The commercial., December 17, 1915, Image 2

About The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?

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.on display in West Tennessee than now at
The
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arnbert' Compa
You are especially urged to come see this display. You will be welcome whether
you are a buyer or not. However, if you are a buyer, your money will go farther
at LAMBERT'S than any place. In addition to the LARGEST LINE OF TOYS
IN OBION COUNTY, we carry a complete line of
DRY GOODS, SHOES AND UNDERWEAR
Which we sell for less money than same can be had for elsewhere
THE LAMBERHC COMPA
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Co-Workers. ' '"
II I
Death of Mrs. Martha Hubbs.
After a short illness of pneumonia
Mrs. Martha E. Hubbs died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Frank
C. Wehman, in Union City Tuesday
afternoon, Dec. 14, 1915, at 1:30
o'clock. Mrs. Hubbs was the widow
of John T. Hubbs, whose death a few
years ago marked the passing of a
pioneer citizen, well known for his
many good points of character. Mrs.
Hubbs was born in Alabama Nov. 6,
1838, the family moving to Shady
Grove when she was a girl. She was
united in marriage to Mr. Hubbs in
1863, and the surviving children are
Mrs. Geo. R. Kenney, Jack Hubbs
and Mrs. Frank C. Wehman, two
brothers, J. F. Bludworth, Shady
Prove, Jas. Bludworth, Texas; two
sisters, Mrs. Dan Marshall and Mrs.
Giles Mitchell, Number Two.
Mrs. Hubbs was a true Christian
woman, like the mothers of old in
Israel, a type of Southern woman
hood which was at once its flower
and glory. In early youth she be
came a convert and embraced the
religion of her Lord and Saviour and
ever after a devoted worshiper at the
ehrine of the cross, joining the
Methodist Church. Her life was
consecrated and her devotion su
preme, embracing the household and
its many beautiful associations. She
was a woman of large intellect and
character withal, and her memory
will live long to bless the descend
ants and the community with whom
Bhe walked and shed her kindness.
The friends assembled at the resi
dence of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Wehman
Wednesday morning and accom
panied the lemains to Shady Grove
where services were conducted by
Rev. H. A. Butts and interment took
place.
Death of Kentuckian.
F. H. Meador, father of our fellow
citizen, T. B. Meador, manager of
the Metcalfe Laundry, died at his
home at Sharon Grove, Ky., Thurs
day night, Dec. 9, 1915, from an ill
ness due to paralysis with which he
had been afflicted for two or three
years. Deceased was 56 years of age,
farmer, stockman, a man of char
acter and influence, and forty years
a member of the Methodist Church.
Mr. Meador was born and reared in
Kentucky and leaves three sons and
two daughter, all at Sharon except
T. B. Meador, this city.
Mrs. Harry Moss.
Mrs. Nannie Hayes Moss was born
Nov. .19, 1878, died Dec. 5, 1915
She was married to Harry Moss Jan
7, 1904, and to this union one child
was born, Vera Moss.
Mrs. Moss was the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hayes.
Mrs. Moss professed faith in Christ
in early life, and joined the Metho
dist Church in 1906.
The funeral services were con
ducted at the Methodist Church here
Monday evening by Rev. J. B. Win-
sett and the remains laid to rest in
the City Cemetery.
Besides her husband and daughter
she is survived by her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Hayes, and several
brothers and sisters. The Press joins
their many friends in sympathy and
condolence. Troy Press.
Death of Miss Bayne.
Miss Docie Bayne, for many years
dressmaker in Union City, and well
known to the custom here, died at
Nailling's Hospital Wednesday even
ing, Dec. 15, 1915, at 7:30 o'clock
Deceased had been in bad health for
several months and came back to the
hospital a second time for treatment
She was a woman of quiet, refined
character and esteemed by everyone
who knew her.
The remains were shipped to Tip
tonville where she has relatives for
burial.
Co-Workers.
The members of the Co-Workers
Circle of the Cumberland Presby
terian Church were made sad on Dec.
9 by the death of one of their most
faithful members, Mrs. J. D. Little
ton. About ten years ago our asso
ciation, as a member of this circle,
began with her, which ripened into
a pure, warm love. Our sad hearts
rhave been made to ask again and
again, can the grave end it all? No,
no for "There in , love's unclouded
reign, severed friends shall meet
again." Her gentle, dignified, lady
like manners and her chaste, cul
tured and refined conversation will
never be forgotten by us and we
shall always cherish this beautiful
flower of friendship that has bloomed
and faded along our pathway, and
expect some day, by God's help, to
renew it in' "That land of pure de
light." May her dear ones look up
thru their tears to her God and find
consolation and strength to sustain
them in this the darkest hour of
their lives. Committee:
MRS. W. J. DAVIDSON.
MRS. ZWINGLE.
MRS. EMMA COLDWELL.
Death of Wm. Cloar.
The remains of Mr. Will Cloar,
who moved to Texas a few months
or years ago, arrived at Troy this
week for interment. Mr. Cloar was a
former resident of Troy and well
known in the county. He was for
some time engaged in farming and
real estate.
HERE'S NEW VIGOR FOR
OVERWORKED STOMACHS
Death of Mrs. Baker.
Mrs. Sallie Baker, aged 22 years,
wife of H. E. Baker, died at her
home three miles west of this city
last Wednesday evening at 9:30
o'clock, after an illness of several
weeks. The body was carried to Mc-
Ewen Thursday morning for burial.
Card of Thanks.
We wish to thank all the dear
friends who were so sweet and kind
to us in our recent bereavement.
May the Lord bless you.
J. D. LITTLETON AND
DAUGHTERS.
m,;Mren falfB TUTLAUD'S HORE-
HOUND SYRUP willingly because it
tastes nice. There isn't a better rem
edy anywhere for children's coughs,
hoarseness and bronchitis. It's a good
medicine and easy to take. Price 25c,
50c and $1.00 per bottle. Sold by Oli
ver's Red Cross Drug Store. Adv.
Oliver's Red Cross Drug Store, the
popular druggists, have been in the
drug business long enough to have
their own opinion of the best way of
selling medicines. They say the plan
adopted by Mi-o-na, the great dys
pepsia remedy, is the fairest they
have ever heard of. They don't be
lieve that a medicine ought to be
paid for unless it does the user some
good. And Mi-o-na is sold under a
positive guarantee to relieve dys
pepsia or to refund the money. You
simply leave 50 cents on deposit with
Oliver's Red Cross Drug Store and
if, after you have used the box of
Mi-o-na you decide that it has done
you no good, all you have to do is to
tell them so and they will return
your money.
Hundreds of people have been re
lieved of stomach agonies by using
this remarkable remedy. It is not
simply a food digester; it is a medi
cine that puts all of the digestive
organs into normal condition and
gives ruddy, glowing, vigorous
health. A change for the better will
be seen after the first few doses of
Mi-o-na, and its continued use will
soon give the power to eat anything
at any time and not suffer distress
afterward. Use Mi-o-na and see how
much more there is in life.
A Senate probe of bomb plots and
submarine attacks was asked in a
resolution introduced in Congress by
Senator Lodge as an amendment of
WE ARE SHOWING A BIG LINE
-or-
ath Robes, Waists, Gloves
Handkerchiefs, Hose, Towels
WE ALSO CARRY A Bid LINE OF
CROCHET EMBROIDERY AND KNITTING THREAD
BIG REDUCTION ON
Suits, Coats and Dresses
ONCo-
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Senator Hoke's resolution on British
trade interference. Both resolutions
were referred to the Foreign Rela
tions Committee.
Informal negotiations have been
begun with Germany by the State
Department with a view to importing
dyestuffs sufficient for the' needs of
American industries, to which Great
Britain has announced its willing
ness.
Heartburn is a symptom of indiges
tion. Take a dose of HEEBINE in
such casesr The pain disappears in
stantly. The bowels operate speedily
and you feel fine, vigorous and cheer
ful. Price 50c. Sold by Oliver's Red
Cross Drug Store. Adv. ,
Notice.
For the convenience of the public,
I wish to announce that my father's
(J. B. Hudson) estate has been left
In my care, and I am prepared to
transact all of his business. 37-4t
W. W. HUDSON.
SANTA GLAUS LETTERS
Dear St. Nicholas: I am a little
boy seven years old. Have not
missed a day from school this year.
Am trying to be good. I want you
to bring me a stopper gun. Bring
me some fruit and candy and many
kinds of fireworks.
. ; . Your little boy,
Robert Henry Darnell.
If it doesn't snow so you can come
in your sleigh, will you come in a
wagon? By-bye.
Your little girl,.
Lola Wells Walker.
Union City, Route Eight.
Dear Santa: Bring me anything
you have to spare. , I will hang my
sock up Christmas. Jesse Bruer.
Good Old Santa Claus: You an
swered my letter last year, so I will
write again. I am a little girl ten
years old. I go to school at Sunny
Side. Bring me this year a pretty
black-headed doll, a little stove and
lots of goodies to eat. Please re
member mama, papa and little sister.
Dear Santa Claus: -I am a little
girl. I go to school and Sunday
school, and try to be good. I want
you to bring me a little dining chair
and a little dining table, set of doll
dishes and a birth stone ring and
everything that is good to eat. Re
member all the little folks every
where, I remain as ever your little
girl. Nellie Darnell.
Pleasant Valley, Tenn.
Dear Santa Claus: Send me a bi
cycle, firecrackers, candy, oranges,
toy pistol and some caps, a little
train and all kinds of fireworks.
Your little friend,
Henry S. Uan.