The commercial., August 02, 1918, Image 7

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

Image provided by: University of Tennessee

                
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR SALE CHEAP A nice 7-r;oom
residence on Exchange street. R.
L Cummings. 13tf
FOR SALE Sows and pigs and
tows that will farrow in two weeks.
Call on or phono 33 4 J A. E. Kirk
land. 18-2t
FOR SALE Black walnut timber
on my farm two milec north of Crys
tal, Tenn. Mrs. J. P. Cox, Hickman,
Ky., Route 1, Box 62. 18-2t
LOST A baby ring somewhere on
east Main street. Finder will please
return to Mrs. J. A. Whipple, phone
29. , , 19
FOR RENT 6-room house, toilet
and bath, corner North Second and
West Gibbs streets. Apply to O.
Dircks. 19tf
LOST The Life of Gen- Nathan
Bedford Forrest, by Dr. Wyethe, with
name of owner made with rubber
type. Return to R. L. Scott.
FOR SALE Nice new dresser,
rockers, and a lot of new Jars. Call
at 609 Main St., Union City, Tenn.
Mrs.T. M. Shelton. 19-lt
TOR SALE American Radiator
hot water heating plant, with pipes,
radiators, etc., for seven-room house.
Second-hand cheap. Apply this
office.
FARM FOR SALE.
'.' I have for sale a good farm of
about one hundred acres with good
tobacco barn, hay shed and fairly
good residence. A good stock farm.
Terms Small cash payment and
balance long time vendor'o lien notes
bearing six per cent interest.
18-2t R. P. WHITESELL.
LOST Either In . Kirby's, Five
and Ten-cent Store, or Phil Hy
man's store, or the street between
these stores a 5 bill. Anyone find
ing a $5 bill around these places on
the afternoon of July 30 return same
and I will pay any reasonable re
ward and be very thankful. Charles
Thornton, with Davidson Produce
Company. ; , 19-ltpd
LIVE STOCK FOR SALE.
' 1 bay mare, registered trotter,
aged 10 and suckling colt, will sell
together or separately.
1 dark bay horse 8 years old, a
splendid farm and driving horse.
1 3-year-old sorrel colt. Will
make a splendid driver and is a reg
istered trotter.
1 1-year-old colt, bay and regis
tered trotter.
If you are looking for colt3 that
will make you splendid driving
horses, you cannot go" wrong in buy
ing these. The 3-year-old colt is
broken and will drive now. If you
are Interested in cither driving or
working stock see or write Jim Mur
phy, colored, Hickman, Ky., Route 3,
for price3 and a try-out on the road,
i They are property of Richard S. Mc
Coanell. The .prices are right. 18-3t
Mill at Public Sale.
I will offer for sale to the highest
and best bidder at the mill near the
fair grounds, on Saturday, " August
17, 1918, my Corn Mill, including
mill, crusher, motor and entire
equipment complete, all in good run
niag order. On account of failing
healtn ,1 have concluded it necessary
to sell. f
Terms: Parttash, or, all on time,
with good bankable note. Parties
Interested are Invited to call and in
spect mill. 17-4t
J. N. BRADSHAW.
J- G. Saunders, Auctioneer.
WANTED
Motormen and Conductors. Ex
perience unnoessary, must be over
31 years of age. 30c to 34c per hour,
permanent. No labor trouble. Free
lodging .first month. 19tf
MOBILE LIGrHT and RAILROAD
, CO., Mobile, Ala.
WANTED TO rent four or
five furnished rooms. Must
be near business district.
Parties desiring same will
furnish best of reference.
See Dave M. Shatz.
America's great chain of ship man
ufactories is nearing completion.
There are now 118 fully equipped
shipbuilding yards and forty-four
others partly completed: Many have
been built from the gronnd up. The
Hog Island yard, the greatest of all
yards and one of the four Govern
ment fabricating plants, is 90 per
, cent, completed. The30 figures were
given 'out by Chairman Hurley, of
the Shipping Board.
local and Personal
Eat at Forrester's.
Mrs. Mittie Clark is very sick this
week.
Mr. Ferrell Greer is visiting in
Nashville. t
Miss Eva Luther wa.s in Kenton
this week. v . -? ,'
Mrs. Dan Webster is at home from
Camp Jackson.
Miss Eula Clark is in Hickman
visiting her mother.
666 cures Bilious Fever.
Dr. Jordan motored over from
Hornbeak Wednesday.
Miss Marion Huddlo3ton, of Ful
ton, was hero Sunday.
Mrs. J. C. "Elder, of Kenton, was
in the city Wednesday . '
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Forester have
returned from Dawson. - ;
F. E. Quinn wa3 a business visitor
in Dyersburg last Friday.
Eat at the Wright place.
Mrs. E. E. Owen spent Monday in
Trenton with her mother.
Mr. Clinton Callicott, of Rives,
was in the city Wednesday.
Miss Lee Peck is visiting relatives
and friends in Helena, Ark.
Miss Mozelle Reeves is visiting
relatives inJDbion this week.
Mrs. Charlie Britt, of Crystal, was
in the city Saturday shopping.
666 cures Chills and Fever.
. Mr. and Mrs. Nat Murphy ,have
moved from Terrell' to Fulton.
Z. W. Corum, who has been in
New York, arrived home Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Tanner, of near
Martin, were Saturday shoppers.
Mrs. Martin Schmidt is in Dickson
this week visiting Mrs. Bdll Good.
Mrs. DeGraffenried and daughter
are visiting in Paducah this week.
Mrs. J. B. Little, of Mayfield, Is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Maveety.
Disc Records for all talking ma
chines. Dietzel's Jewelry Store.
Miss Agnes Coble leaves to-day to
visit Mrs. Russell McVay at Chicago.
Miss Mattio D. Rushing, of Harris,
vi3ited Mrs. J. F. Gregory thl3 week.
Miss Rubye Caldwell has. return
ed from a visit to relatives in Fulton.
' Mr. and Mrs. Curti3 Harris and
little son left Thursday for St. Louis.
Mr. and Mrs. Clem Cartwright
visited relatives at Clinton last week
KEGS 5 and 10 gallon kegs for
sale, cheap Oliver's Drug Stjxe.
Mr. and Mr3. Gardner, of Jackson,
were the guests of Mr3. F. Long Sun
day.
Miss Sudle Cole, of Newbern, Is
the guest of Miss Sarah Nash this
week.
Miss Tommie Clark, of Mayfield,
is .the guest of her sister, Miss Eula
Clark.
Miss Allie May Reeves haeturn
ed from Nashville after a visit with
friends.
666 cures by removing the cause.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hughe3 have
returned from a visit in Middle Ten
nesseo.
Mrs. Nellie Letslnger and little
son, Clarence, are visiting friends in
the city. ,
Private Edwin Shuck, of Milling-
ton, was at borne for a short visit
this week. ' '
Miss Lula Flanagan visited her
brother, R. E. Flanagan, at Clayton
last week.
Nice line candy, fruits and cigars
at Forrester's.
. Miss Louise Hughes is visiting
Mrs. A. W. Bolin in Clinton, Ky.,
this week.
Miss Kathleen Arnold is at Pinck
neyville, Ky., on an extended visit
with relatives.
Miss Evelyn Naylor, of Holden
ville, Okla., is risiting friends and
relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Fqrester and
children motored thru to Dawson
Springs Friday.
Justs and Bottles! All sizes and
kinds, 10c gallon. Oliver's.
Mrs. Charles Sed berry and daugh
ter, Marie, are visiting in Murray,
Ky., this week.
Mesdames W. H. Gardner and A.
Semones expect to leave for Dawson
Springs Tuesday.
Mrs. C. H. Jenks and daughter,
Mary, left for Natchez, Miss., Sunday
to visit relatives.
Mrs. Jess Wheeler, of Jackson, was
here last week visiting her mother,
Mrs. C. F. Ong.
Messrs. John Moffatt and George
Cunningham, of Troy, were in- the
ci'y Wednesday.
Mrs. George Adams Is visiting
relatives and friends in Middle Ten
nessee this week.
Where do you eat and drink t After
all Forrester's place is the best.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Shelton, of St.
Louis, are the guests of Mr. Shelton's
parents this week.
MissTheresa Talley hf.s been ap
pointed assistant food administrator
for Obion County.
Mr. Ed Williams, "of Nashville,
visited his mother, Mrs. Fannie Wil
liams, last week.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Burrow and
daughter, Mamyc, of Fulton, were
Wednesday choppers.
Miss Alice Barry has returned to
her work after spending a week with
homefolks at Crystal.
Miss Myra Nolen returned to St.
Louis Thursday after a visit with
relatives and friends.
SPECIAL Several hundred fine
box papers left from Xmas and lc
sale, choice 25c. Oliver's Drug Store
Mr. and Mrs. Bates Anderson, of
Polk, were in the city this week en
route to Dawson Springs.
Mrs. Wardie Brown, of thin vi
cinity, was a visitor with her daugh
ter in Martin last week.
Mrs. Edgar Hudgins and children
have returned home after
with relatives in Nashville.
a visit
Mrs. Bettie Pickering, of Fulton,
was a visitor this week in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Talley.
Mrs. Baird and children, of Sha
ron, motored over to spend the day
with Mrs. Tom Berry Wednesday.
Watch for the public sale to be
held by Chas McDaniel at Jordan
August 14. Some good horses and
nice furniture are to be sold.
Miss Mary Wayne Naylor returns
in a few days from a month's visit
with relatives in Little Rock, Ark.
Miss Martha Todd returned to
Martin Sunday after spending the
week with Miss Margaret Wehman.
Gen. Will H. Swiggart, Jr., of the
U. S. Supreme Court in session at
Nashville, was in the city thl3 week.
Miss Addle Walker i3 now with
the office force of the Third National
Bank as bookkeeper and stenogra
pher. Dr. J. Brien Adkerson has return
ed from a visit to his mother, Mrs.
Sara Adkercon, near Murfreesboro,
Tenn.
Second payment on subscription
to second Red Cross war fund due
August 1. Call at the Old National
Bank.
SecQnd, payments on.,subscrlption
to second Red Cross war fund due
August 1. Call at the Old National
Bank.
Miss Mattial Rinehart returned to
Caruthersville, Mo., Thursday after a
visit with her si3ter, Mrs. E. K
White.
Miss Kate Kirkman returned Tues
day from Columbia, S. C, where she
has been the guest of Mrs. Wallace
Moffett. '
Miss Aileen Chambers and Mr.
Jim Chambers, Jr., of Fulton, were
the guests of Miss Juna Reynolds
Friday. -
When ordering meat products
from the meat market specify Rey
nolds Packing Company goods and
take no other. It's hetter.
Mrs. F. M. Burton, of Lexington.
Mo., is a visitor at the home of her
mother, Mrs. A. M. Williams, north
of the city.
. Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Parish and
daughter, Miss Ruth, Mr. and Mrs.
Loyd Boaz, of Fulton, were in the
city Sunday.
Mrs. W. B. Cunningham and
daughter are spending the week at
the home of Mr. Billie Cunningham
near Ebeaezer.
Misses Estelle and Eleanor Mc
Cormick fcavo returned to their home
in Senatobia, Miss., after a visit with
Mrs. R. H. Rust. .
Mrs. Don Taylor, of Fulton, and
niece, Miss Margaret Crockett, of
Cleveland. Ohio, are the guests of
Mrs. F. J. Smith.
' Mr. Odus Williams and family, of
Protemus, visited Mr. Williams'
mother, Mrs. Fanni Williams, See
on street, last week.
Mrs. H. H. Cutler and children,
after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. S.
H. Noah, have returned to their
home in Tamms, 111.
Mrs. G. W. Tucker returned this
week from Longmont, Colo., where
she has been visiting hr son, Mr.
F. W. Tucker, and wife.
J. Wiley Atkins, the Beau Brum
mel of Dyersburg, was here Tuesday
night attending the mid-summer
dance at the Elks Hall.
Misses Katherine Provost, Helen
Garth, Katherine Bryan, Jeanie
Garth and Mrs.' C, Garth motored to
Troy Wednesday afternoon.
Clothes do not make the 'man,
neither do glasses make the eyes;
yet a successful man can thank both
his clothes and his glasses for a large
measure of his success. See Dr. Scott
about your glasses. "
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Arnn, accom
panied by Dr. and Mrs. f. C. Callicott
and daughter, Miss Jessie, motored
to Martin and Dresden Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. I. S. Kirby, Mr, W.
F. Tate and Miss Sara Flanary at
tended the funeral of Mr. John Rus
sell at Mount Moriah Tuesday. s
Mrs. Sudie Harrison and children,
of St. Louis, and Mrs. Gertie Lee
and children, of Sikeston, Mo., are
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Adams. . . .
Mrs. Joe Prieto and Miss Rhine
Joyner and nieces, Misses Pauline
and Loleta Klein,' motored thru to
Memphis last week to spend the
week-end. t' , 1
Miss Katherine Provost, of Nash
ville, and Miss Jeanie Garth and
Miss Juna Reynolds spent "Sunday
night in Fulton, visiting Miss Aileen
Chambers. , "" ' ,..'
Misses Ella Adam3 Durham, of
Memphis, Sadie Hayes Woodfln;. of
Whiteville, and Katherine Gill, of
Covington, are the guests of Miss
Jessie Stone.
Mrs. D. A. Luten and daughters,
Louise and Mrs. J. G. Rogers, left
Wednesday to spend a month In Mr.
and Mrs. Luten's summer - cottage
home at Monteagie. ;
If you are in the market for good
horses and need any furniture wait
for the public sale to be held by
Chas. McDaniel at Jordan August 14.
Rev. John Garth, of Hickory, N.
C, who has been visiting his father
here, has returned home for a short
visit before leaving for New York to
Join the Y. M. C. A. forces,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hediger and
daughters, Jennie and Marie, of
Greenville, 111., . arrived Tuc3day
night in their car to spend a few
days with Mr. and Mrs. William
Schmidt.
Mrs. W. W. Verhino and son, of
Shady Grove, and Mrs. J. D. Hicks
and son, Archell, of Union City, vis
ited relatives and friends and en
joyed vacation in Paducah. The
friends welcome their return.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Smith, Mr.
and Mrs. R. B. Marshall, Mr. and
Mrs. R. H. Rust, Mr. and Mrs. Clem
Burdick and Mr. and Mrs. W. F.
Tate with a crowd of young folks
went to the washout Sunday. .
666 cures Headaches, Biliousness,
Loss of Appetite, or that tired aching
feeling, ue. to malaria or Colds.
Fine Tonic.
Mr. Johnny Semones, . at - Paris
Ioland, S. C, has been awarded "a
medal for marksmanship. "PriTatLhaving held the place for twelve
Semones made a record of 215 out
of 300 and two dollars was, also
added to hia monthly pay envelope.
The Americans beat the world
Little Harriet Hunter, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Elam.'who has
been very sick with typhoid fever,
is reported some better this week,
but her little brother Tom French,
has contracted the fever. We hope
the little folks will soon be well.
Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Wells, of Nash
ville, Mr. and Mrs. Harry McMurry,
of Jackson, and Mr. Sam McMurry,
of Clovis, New Mex., are here at the
bedside 6f Mrs. Llla McMurry, who
is dangerously Blck at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Elva Caldwell
Obion County Food Administrator,
G. C. Cloys, was in Memphis last
week meeting with the county ad
ministrators from West Tennessee at
the Chlsca Hotel. Assistant, State
Administrator J. I. Finney made an
extended address. The attendance
and interest were good. -
Earmon John Hicks, son of H. W
Hicks, left " St. Louis Wednesday
night, July 31, after successfully en
listing in the Navy as an apprentice
seaman. He was sent to the Mare
Island, Cal., Training Station,1 where
splendid and usual opportunities for
rapid promotion await him.
A telegram was received Monday
from General McCane at Washing
ton that Captain Robt.,K. Whitson
has been severely wounded on . the
French battle front. No further news
has been received up to date, and a
host of friends qwait with his fami
ly for news of his rapid recovery
Miss Leila Reeves was a visitor
last week with Fremont friends.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Sowell have
returned from Columbia, Tenn.,
where they were called to attend the
funeral of Mr. Sowell's uncle, J. H.
Sowell, who died suddenly last week,
Deceased left - no family and his
nephew, ,W- "Sowell, was appoint
ed admini of the estate.. '
Mr. Joaa 'Smith, son of Mr
and Mrs. u.'.mMi'.-pt Troy, en
listed here list week at the local re
cruiting station and was . forwarded
and accepted in the Quartermaster's
department at Fort Oglethorpe. The
young man was twenty years old,
and a younger brother, Mr. Wallace
Smith,-is left with the fatheT'-af the
farm. , The soldier is a cousin of the
late Howard Stoney Maxwell, one of
the U. S. Marine heroes in France.
Misse3 Loui3e Dahnke, Jeanie
Garth, Juna Reynolds, Nell Dahnke,
Helen Garth, Mrs.'R. C. Reynolds,
Miss Aileen Chambers, of Fulton,
and Miss Katherine Provost, of
Nashville', Mr. Jim Chambers, of
Fulton, and Mr. Richard Andrews,
of Polk, spent 'Saturday on Reelfoot
,ake. .
Mrs. M. J. Cary reports the going
overboard of her grandson, Orland
Cary, on the U. S. S. Sandiego, when
it was sunk, who was in the water
several hours and escaped to the
shore at Newport. Another brother,
Roswcll, is also in the Navy. The
brothers are sens of Mr. Bon Cary,
Fort .Worth, Texas.
Robert Joiner, son of Rev. J.W.
Joyner, left Monday morning for
tFort , Thomas, Ky., to enter training
In the coast artillery. Young Joyner
was only seventeen years of age, but
secured his parents' permission and
volunteered his services to help de
fend Old Glory and to get "The Beast
of Berlin." Luck to Robert. Fulton
Leader. "
The many friends in Union City
of our veteran citizen, J. M. Ed
wards, Church street, who has been
an invalid for a long time, will be
sorry to know of his extreme illness
this week. Mr. Edwards was taken
with chills last wees and has been
very weak. Mr. Will Edwards came
down from St. Louis Sunday to see
his father.
Ever think of getting that hat or
suit cleaned and pressed? Our in
terests are identically the same. We
both lose- money if you fail to give
me your good old hat to clean and
block into the latest style, only 75c.
Your suit spotted, sponged and nice
ly pressed, only 50c. Now is the
time. "Give me a trial. W. W. Todd,
Both phones 55.. Over Mr. Woosley's
grocery. Union City, Tenn.
It seems that the time has come
when the public, who patronize the
public schools of Union City, should
know that the opposition to A. C.
Nute, both in the Board of Mayor
and Aldermen, as well as the mi
nority of the Board of Education, are
ready and willing to elect any com
petent man in America as Superin
tendent. These gentlemen only ask
a change. . They have no pet to
boost. They belie've that peace can
never reign in Union City until this
change has been made. The peace
of the community and welfare of
our schools chould no v longer be
jeopardized in the interest of any
one man, It seems further that,
years, and having drawn a salary of
nearly $20,000, Mr. Nute should be
content . to step down and out and
no longer act as a firebrand among
a patient, peace-loving people. In
the name of peace let us have a new
man who has had no part in this
controversy.
For Limited Service.
Mrs, Lannom, chief clerk of the
Local Board, reporfs the leaving of
John Charleston Parker for Van
Couver Barracks, arid Knot D. Smith
for Syracuse, N. Y. These young
men left Monday.
The next bunch of draftsmen will
leave next Thursday, Aug. 8, the list
printed in this week's paper,.
Club Work.
Last Monday Mrs. Warner health
specialist from the Division of Ex
tension, Knoxville. wa3 with Miss
Luther here. They visited the high
school at Hornbeak Monday after
noon. Miss Luther organized a girl's
club of twenty-five members. The
girls are very proud of their new
building and are very anxiou3 to get
a domestic science class begun there,
On Monday night Mrs. Warner and
Supt. Ridings went with Miss Luther
to a meeting of the community club
at Sunnyside. Th ladies of this
club have done excellent work. Their
report on Red Cross work was es
pecially good.
Death' of Colored Woman.
Mattie Othen died at her home in
Union City Tuesday evening, July
30, 1918, at 2 o'clock
Deceased wr.s an aged negress,
born before the war and was one of
the best women of her race. She
was well thought of by all the white
people who knew her, a3 well as the
people of her own race. She will be
ml3sed most by the white neighbors,
whom she was always ready to serve
on any and all occasions.
Aunt Martha, as sho was best
known, has lived near a white neigh
borhood for forty years.
John Dillon, the Nationalist lead
er, proposed the reference of the
Irish question to President Wilson
in a debate in tho House of Commons.
Former Premier Asquith made an
appeal to the Government to try
again to find a settlement of the
question.
BETHLEHEM.
Mrs. Mary Ingram, of Memphis, Is
spending the week with her sister,
Mrs. R. K. Fisher.
Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Oppemhiem i3
Visiting Miss Bettie Baulch.
Several in our community are on
the Bick list. Among them are Mr.
Dave Burrow, Prof. Carlisle, Cut
Chin, Mrs. Jim Barham, Capt. and
Mrs. J. W. Cates.
Mrs. Wm. Bruce spent several
days this week with her daughter,
Mrs. Warren Bondurant.
Clyde Wood, of near Martin, is
spending the week with hia uncle,
Mr. Tom Wood.
Master Ira Ragsdale returned last
Sunday from Trimble where he spent
a week with his uncle, Mr. Frank
Ragsdale.
Miss Maggie Lee" Harris' visitors,
Mrs. W. A. Coulson and daughter,
Miss Margaret, of Moss Point, Miss.,
and Miss Sallie Cirlot, of Bay St.
Louia, Miss., will leave to-day for
Mobile,. ,
The Red Cross party given by the
Community Club at Mrs. Arch Stan
fill's Friday night was well attended.
Dr. Turner and Rev. Walker made
interesting talks. The quilt pieced
by the club was sold for J27.45. De
licious ice cream was served by the
club ladies, and everyone went home
wishing the time short until the
club gives its next party, a water
melon feast.
Death Near Troy.
Mr. John Russell, oldest brother of
J. M. Russell, this city died at the
Baptist Memorial Hospital in Mem
phis Sunday afternoon, July 28,
1918, at 3:30 o'clock.
Mr. Rusself "was born- and reared
in the vicinity of Mount Moriah west
of Troy,. and resided with his mother
at the time of his death. He was
70 years of age. His mother, Mrs. ,
Rhoda Russell, aged 95, survives,
together with two sisters, Miss Mi
nerva Russell and Mrs. Lottie Yar
brough, the latter and a brother,
Thomas Russell, residing in Arkan
sas. . ,
Deceased was from the age of 15
a member of the Mount Moriah Bap
tist Church. He was a man of fine
character, a bachelor who remained
at home and took care of hi3 mother
and the farm. He was esteemed as
one of the county's best citizens
especially by the people of hi3 com
munity." The kindest condolences
are extended to the aged mother and
family.
Services were conducted by Rev.
T. P. Pressly and tho remains were
interred at Mount Moriah.
Death of Wm. Stanley. v
William M. Stanley, a pioneer
citizen of Obion County, died at the
home of his nephew, Mr. Dee Stan
ley, in the vicinity east of Union
City on Tuesday, July 30, 1918, at
4 o'clock p. m., after an illness of
several months. .
Mr. Stanley left no family. He
was born in Kentucky January 5,
1821, and at the age of ten or eleven
years tho family spttled in Number
Seven of Obion County. His first
wife was Miss Mary Walker, 3ister of
Capt. J. W. Walker. Her death oc
curred sixteen years ago. Two chil-t
dren of the union were born and died
in infancy. Fourteen years ago Mr.
Stanley married Mrs. Maggie Cecil,
who died four years ago. Deceased,
is survived by two brothers, Clinton
and James, and two sisters, Mrs.
Pink Wilson and Mrs. Mary Frances
Stanley, all of this county. '
Mr. Stanley was a man of great
physical strength and force of char
acter. He was a leader in agricul
tural pursuits and accumulated
large land properties. He was well
known. A few years ago Mr. Stanley
sold his land and retired. He has
been in declining health for some
time.
As a citizen Mr. Stanley was es
teemed for many good things. He
built and donated to the community
forty-five years ago the church
known as Stanley's Chapel. He was
otnerwise noted for liberality, and
while he did not lay claim to great
moral leadership he had an abiding
sense of personal honor and integ
rity. Services were conducted Wednes
day afternoon by Rev. G. T. Sellars,
and some interesting talks were made
by Judge W. H. Swiggart and Sena
tor D. P. Caldwell. The remains
were interred at Stovall's Cemetery.
$100 Reward, $100
The readers of this paper will be pleased trJ
learn that there Is at least one dreaded disease
that science has been able to cure in all its stagres
and that is catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the
only positive cure now known to the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional di
sease, requires a constitational treatment. Hall's
Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting: directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the sys
tem, thereby destroying the foundation of the
disease, and giving- the patient strength by build
ing up the constitution and assisting nature in
doing its work. The proprietors have so much
faith in its curative powers that they offer One
Hundred Collars for any case that It fails tocure.
Send for list of testimonials. . ' ..'
Address: F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipatiotf. "