The commercial., March 21, 1919, Image 5

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

Image provided by: University of Tennessee

                
AUTOMOBILE OWNERS, ATTENTION!
Automobile rates on insurance policies have been greatly reduced.
The small towns do not have to pay for the city losses. Car owners
cannot afford to take the risk when, for a small premium, they can be
protected. ' , ' '
We will be glad to explain this protection.
Jno. T. Walker (Si Co. v
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
Mr. Clifton Buttery, of Nashville,
was a visitor here Sunday.
Fresh meat ai E. P. Wright'.
Mrs. W. L. Bryson visited Mrs. R.
B. Zaricor, at Kenton, last week.
Meet your friends at tho Flower!
Carnival. - They will be there.
Don't be left behind.
PHONE 118.
UNION CITY, TENN.
Eat at Forrester's.
Corp. Irving Griffin spent several
days here this week with his motMcr,
OBITUARY.
Mrs. S. L. Griffin.
xl NS h VlV it $ V1 4 fJ 1
in M ."Ik y A V jy 5 n r
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR RENT 2 front rooms nicely
furnished, surroundings quiet. Call
395W, Mrs.- Lena Dahnke. 49tf
EGGS FOR SALE A few Silver
Spangle Hamburg eggp, 41.50 set
ting. Call 297W. 49-4tpd
FOR SALE 150 barrels or corn
forale, also some Noel's Paymaster
seed corn. Call 104, Rives, Tenn
McAdoo Harris.
WANTED Good farm hand. Man
with small family preferred. House,
. . . .
etc., furnished. H
Tenn
A. Tune, Rives,
48-3tpd
Barred Rock Eggs, Parks' "Bred
to Lay" Strain, parcel post, $1.50 for
15. Late Irish potatoes, $1.50 per
bushel. Mrs. -W. T. Adams, Union
Citv. R.F.D. No. .6. Home phone 78-3
I
FOR SALE I am ottering one
good black jack with white points
well broke, and a sure foaler. Price
to sell or will swap for a good mule
Come to see or call rural phone Jor
dan. C. D. McDaniel. 49-4tpd
' FOR SALE Three improved
farms, 64, 60 and 65 acres. Price
S110. J125 and $130. Quick sale
Three miles out from Union City.
Dorrell Harris, R. F. D. No. 5, Union
Citv. Tenn. 47tf
FOR SALE About 300 barrels cf
srood corn. 2 miles southeast of
Union City, on the L. S. Parka farm,
known as the McCampbell farm.
THORNTON BROS.
R. F. D. No. 1, Un'.on City, Tenn
A BIG BARGAIN.
A fine stock or cotton farm of 350
acres in the richest county in West
Tennessee. 75 r.cres in timber. Sev
enteen banks in county in the heart
of the strawberry-vegetable district,
four miles of Trenton, four miles of
Brazil, two miles from high school
with four teachers. Six-room dwell
ing, two tenant houses and other
outbuildings. Allen Lassiter, Tren
ton, Tenn. 49-4tpd
FARM FOR SALE This farm of
607 acres located three miles from
Sharon, Tenn., on the I. C.fR. R. has
100 acre3 of hill land and bottom
land in cultivation. Good two story
house of 7 rooms all complete, two
tenants houses of tvo and three
rooms each, large stock barn, tobacco
barn sheded all around, good doep
-well, also hr.s running water the year
round. The hill lr.nd i3 broken and
bottom land tho kind that won't wear
out, 400 acrc3 in the bottom that is
overed wjth cane and grasses, and
clover. This land with timber
enough on bottom land to pay for
clearing same, and land will be the
Tc3t in tho county, with soil from
2 feet to 10 feet deep of the deep
chocolate kind. This farm will make
the bent farm in West Tennessee, or
best gonerr.1 jfarm. Easily worth
twice the'prlco I am asking for same,
but to satisfy the partners will sell
lor next thirty days and give po-
session at once for"$15.000. Phone
or wire me to see this, as must sell at
once.
H. C. BROCK,
Sidney C. Hudspeth was born
Murry Conty, Tenn., December
1865. He , departed this life March
13,' 1919; being 53 years 3 months
and 4 days old.
Bro. Hudspeth moved from Murry
County to Obion County in 1872,
where he made his home until 1909
when he moved to Pemiscot County,
Mo., where ho continued to make his
home until tho day of his death.
Bro. Hudspeth became a member of
the Christian Church 18 years ago,
remaining a faithful member of that
organization until the end of life.
Bro. Hudspeth leaves two brothers,
James and Rukic, besides a large
number of fricnd3 who will be sad
dened by his going.
We sorrow, but not as those who
have no hopo, "Thy brother shall
rise." "The grave shall give up
the dead that is in it." "Corruption
shall put on incorruption; Mortality
shall put on immortality, and death
itself shall be swallowed up into one
enternal victory. And thoro shall be
no more death, neither sorrow or
sickness nor crying, but God shalrl
wipe away all 'tears from their eyes.
The family left with the body
on the afternoon' train for Obion
County, Tenn., for interment in the
old Fremont Cemetery. v
Where wo wait the coming of the
Lord, who will fashion anew this
body of humiliation, like unto His
owa glorious body.
Wherefore comfort one another
with these words"Wo shall meet be-
beyond tho river."
A FRIEND.
Mr. Brevard Crenshaw arrived
home Saturday. He has been at Camp
Oglethorpe for several months, since I
his return from France, where he was I
in the trenches for several months.
Fancy fruit at E. P. Wright's.
Kr. W. J. Edwards, of St. Louis,
was here last Sunday spending the
day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
j. m. awards, lie had been on a I
business trip through Arkansas and
Texas and was on his way home.
Don't go abroad sight-seeing. Visit
the curio room at tho Flower Carni
val. J
E. P. Wright is willing lor you to
weigh after him.
Corp. Lester Bennett, who has been
in France, arrived home Monday. He
says ho will in the near future be in
charge of the Army recruiting statjpn
here, whjch will be re-opened soon.
Friends arc. glad to See him back.
Apru ir twe time to doll up your
porch. Attrativc covers fourd at the
Carnival.
Home Coming Delayed.
Late news from Lieut. Rftlph
Quinn 13 to the effect that he is
now with the army of occupation and
is not expected to come home before
late in the summer or early fall..
MEN'S TROUSERS.
We have them for you, and plenty of
them. .Don't fear the price, for it is
- i
ow. Come' to Phil Hyman's Cut
Price Store nd get a pair of panta-
oons.
To the many friends and the physi
cian who helped by your rcrvice and
sympathy when our beloved one,
Mrs. J. L. Harris passed awny MarW
second, 1919, we extend our sh
eerest thanks and invoke Gcd's bless
ings on you. -
J. T. HARRIS AND CHILDREN.
J WSr&Z I111111"
CepFrtgktlHi
R. J. Reynold
TobucgCo.
PLAY the smokegame with a jimmy
pipe if you're hankering for a hand-
, out for what ails your smokeappetite!
For, with Prince Albert, you've got a new listen on the pipe question
that cuts you loose from old stung tongue and dry throat worries!
Made by our exclusive patented process, Prince Albert is scotfree
from bite and parch and hands you about the biggest lot of smokefun
that ever was scheduled in your direction I .
Prince Albert is a pippin of a pipe-pal; It beats the band! Get the
sliht that P. A. is simply everything any man ever longed for in tobacco!
You never will be willing to figure up the sport you've slipped-on once"
you get that Prince Albert quality flavor and quality satisfaction into
your smokesystem! You'll talk kind words every time you get on the
firing line! ' ' '
Toppy rod hat; tidy rod tint, handtoma pound and half-pound tin humi
dor and that clotty, practical pound crytlal gtaoo humidor with
tpongc moittonor top that hocpo tho tobacco in much par fact condition
R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, N. C
FOR BETTER LIVE STOCK.
The campaign against scrub sires
among farm animals in Obion County
was waged successfully at a local
Wehman has a Spring shipment of
Oil Cook Stoves. Come early and get meeting held in the Br.nking rooms
yours and you will spend a happy of the First Nationr.l Brink of Ken
vacation at home.
The Name
z
2t
Sharon, Tenn.
FOR SALE Six-room house, corner
lot, barn and other outbuildings. Con
crete walks, on gravel street cheap, tf
W. H. LANZER.
BULBS FOR SALE Finest Red
Cannas, grow four to five feet tall
with beautiful velvety red blossoms.
Bulbs 10 c each, or $1.00 per dozen
postpaid. C. S. Whitley,. Union
Union City, Tenn. Phone 16.
FOR SALE "Tho Hen that Lays
is. the Hen that Pays." Carefully
selected Pure-Bred Barred Rock Eggs,
$1.50 per 15. Quality sizo and laying
strain combined.. . Also Tomato
Sweet Pepper and Pimento Plants.
Phone 146-J.
MRS. D. N. WALKER.
At ' 627 E. Exchange St.
FOR SALE My home two blocks
of First street, six large rooms,
range, reception hall, s fcath, pantry
and basement. Will sell cheap for
quick salo. Terms to suit. South.
Third street. A. E. Kirkland.
FOR SALE Early Cold frame
Tomato Plants.
MRS. HENRY MASSLER, "
if Phone 363 W.
LEIB0VIT
In Men's Clothing, Shoes, Hats,
Shirts and Furnishings stands for
the highest type of styling and
workmanship that men and young
men of quality preferences can de
mand;
Merchandise for men and boys
that is distinctly in a class by it
self, can always be found at
The "Live Store" Where Quality Reigna Higher Than Price. .
Hickman - - - Kentucky
The House That Gained 500 Percent in 7 th Year of Existence
New Spring SUITS, Stetson Hats, Stacy-Adams
& Walk-Over shoes and oxfords, Manhattan shirts.
Dutchess Trousers, etc. are now ready for your
31 choosing.
ton, Tennessee, Tuc3dry morning,
March 10th, 1919. County Agent
Dougherty and tho two live stock spc-
cialest, Mr. Hite, of Gallatin, Ten
nessee, on Sheep and Mr. Richardson,
of tho extention department of tho
University of Tennessee, on beef cat
tie, cpoke to the point and enthused
tho forty mc8 that were present with
better ideals and symtems of farm
ing.
Mr. Hite urged tha use of a few
sheep op almost every farm and
mentioned the great opportunity for
making extra money in this way. He
convinced the men that pure bred
ranis should be used in every flock
and cited the advantages of such
practice. 4He counseled in regard to
ftn abundance of pasture crops, es
pecially in the winter. Rye was men
tionod as the bent crop for this pur
pose. Ho also urged tho formation
of sheep associations. Tho farmers
felt that Mr. Hite'o ndvice was right
as h has been ore of tho most suc
cessful shoep breeders ir. the South
for many year3
' Mr; Ric'i.rdson laid great stress on
better systems cf raising beef cattle,
and the farmers seemed to realize
that they had grossly neglected their
business as they listened to the able
dlscuedon attentively. He showed
that in this particular that it was of
tho greatest importance to all the
growers of beef cattle. He said that
registered sires only was the, key to
tho'rapid and certain improvement in
tho grade of stock in Obion County,
Mr. Richardson also gave Judging
demonstrations on beef cattle U3ing
good individuals of the short horn
broed from the Highland'Stock Farm,
Konton, Tennossee, owned by.W.VL
Fowler. Many of the farmers stay
ing oj the street during this demon
stration and doing without their
dinners to hear this wontrful
demonstration .
This work is now on in Kenton and
tho, farmers are taking hold of this
with renewed energy and are going
to do much in this line this year.
County Agent Dougherty made an
especially strong, point when he
urged tho 3ystem of .community
breeding among all' breeds of live
stock, that is, farmers in Obion Coun
ty should all broed the sar-hrccd of
various - classes, Shorthorn " cattle,
Duroc Jersey hogs and hamshire or
Shropshire sheep, in his .opinion
were taking the lead in Obion County,
and that the farmers should use th3e
breeds in order to develop the com
munity idea of breeding. . v
Mr. Dougherty has proven to be :i
valuable and able leader of the farm
ers of Obion County, and he should
have tho support of every one Inter
ested in making this County the ban
ner County in Livestock and good
farming in the South.
Tne rarmors and business men
want the County agent and the farm
ing specialists to come often and teach
them the better methods of farming
and the raising of livo stock, as they
are doing more good for the advance
ment of agriculture than any groop
of men in the County. .
Respt.
W. L. FOWLER.
Resolutions.
Whereas, Our Heavenly Father has
called from us Mrs. Kate Henderson
Kerr, a faithful member of our
Uiurch, and, whereas we as a church
are ead and grieved, yet we submit
to Km will, so thankful that her
young life was lived among us, always
a t'weet and cheerful disposition,
deeds of kindness and noble traits of
Christian character to influence us to
live nearer our Lord.
Therefore, be it resolved:
First: That we extend to each of
the family our heartfelt sympathy. J
Second: That a copy of these resolu
tions be spread on the minutes of the
church book, that copy be sent to
the family and each ' of the Union
City papers. '
MRS. R. L. ROLAND.
CLARENCE BUFFORD,
MRS? ARCH BARHAM.
FORESTER AND FORESTER.
The Real Estate Men.
Two good farms for quick 6ale, and1
immediate delivery on easy terms.
One 112 aero place 2 miles of Troy.
Public road3 on three sides of it, with
good house, big barn, deep well and
galoline engine. Beautiful place to
live. 95 acres in cultivation, for im
mediate delivery. This place is a
bargain at $80.00 an acre, on easy
terms.
One 102 acres 5 miles east of
Union City. Nearly all level land.
Two houses, 3 barns and 85 acres in
cultivation; a real bargain at $65.00
an acre, on easy terms, and you get
this years rent.
See Forester and Forested at once.
Wehman has a complete line of
Builder's Hardware and Paint. Get
figures on this line before you build.
Dinner for Legislators.
Miss Hazel Mauley nerved the Fish
and Game Committee with a home
cooked country dinner when they
arrivod in Union City Monday. All
voted Miss Manle'y an excellent cook.
Those present were: Senators Cfcld
well, Houk and Rico, State Game -Warden
Houser and Representatives
ftriffln, Howard, Dunlap and Griffith.
The Same Delicious
Satisfying DrinK
Used for years instead of coffee by
families who value health.
The Original
Postum Cereal
Boiled just liKe coffee
15 minutes after boiling begins.
Rich in aroma. Pleasing in flavor.
Economical. No table drink has
ever taken the place of Postum.
"There's a Reason1
Get it at grocers. Two sizes 1 5c 6c 25c
7WV
0
J
-TV
:.
f .
n