The commercial., May 09, 1919, Image 8

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

Image provided by: University of Tennessee

                
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Near Union City
Wediniesday9 May J4 119
I will offer for sale at public auction my beautiful suburban horn embracing 116 1-2 acres of the richest soil in the
South, known as the Captain Turner farm, on the Union City and Rives road, one mile south of the corporate limits of
Union City, on the afternoon of May 14 'at 2 o'clock. This farm is well tiled, well fenced and cross-fenced all
nearly new.
This is Absolutely the Very Best of
corn-b:
LlLiT
LAND
With the finest posssible location.
, Situated in the largest and best feeding county m the South. Soil is a rich black loam, all in cultivation excepting a beautiful ten-acre woods lawn in front of residence. Build
ings consist of a large two-story, nine-room dwelling, one large new-built stock barn 70x40, small buildings and one deep 3-inch well with an ample supply of water for entire farm.
On the farm this year fourteen acres are sown in wheat, 25 acres in clover and grass, remainder in corn. Farm i rented for 1919 and purchaser will be expected to assume
present contract. 1
Will 'Also sell my popular herd of
REGISTERED HEREFORD CATTLE
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Consisting of one fine herd bull and 1 5 females as follows: Six cows with calves at side and three two-year-old heifers that have been bred; also some extra high grades.
These Herefords were selected from the best herds in the South. The cattle are not fat, but in good breeding shape and condition for money makers.
Also will offer several Sows and Pigs in this sale.
TERMS: Farm will be sold on terms of 25 per cent cash, ten years time at 6 per cent per annum, interest payable annually, with the privilege of paying any part or all of
it on any interest paying day. Personal property cash or approved notes for twelve months.
Everybody invited. Everybody expected. We want a crowd. Farm will be shown to anyone interested. See or phone,
G. W. PHEBUS, JR., Owner,
COL. JNO. R. BRADSHAW, Decatur, 111., and
K. T. KUBEKltt, Union Uitv, ienn., Auctioneers. union city, tenn.
SALE WILL TAKE PLACE AT THE FARM.
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 & Co.
PHONE 118. ::: : UNION CITY, TENN.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
E. K. White was quite cick the first
cf the week.
Eat at Forrester's. 1
Mr. Homer Clark, of Troy, was
"here Friday.
Buick A. E. Kirkland.
Mrs. N. c! Garth was a visitor last
week in Troy.
Buy "That Good Gulf Gasoline", at
Wehman's.
See W. F. Tate about that Income
Tolicy. '
Col. T. X!. Wilson, of Obion, was a
visitor last -week.
One new Dodge for sale. Union
City Garage.
G. B. Jones, of Hornbeak, has lo
cated in Union City. . .
Buick service and parts. Kirk
land. Mrs. John Tflathis spent Friday
-with relatives in Kenton.
Nice line candy, fruits and cigars
at Forrester's,
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Mahon, of
"Troy, were Sunday visitors.
One new Dodge for sale.-Union
City Garage.
Miss Birdie "Wafldell is spending
the week visiting relatives at Mem
phis. Buick has the best trade value of
Any car sold. -Kirkland.
Mr. ?haf If y KlIHan, of. Caruthers
ville, Mo., was a' visitor here this
ween.
One new Dodge for sale. Union
City Garage.
Mr. and Mrs. V. JTorcum, and Miss
.Faulkner, of Dbion, were visitors in
the city last wee.
Eub-My-Tism is a powerful anti
septic; it kills the poison caused
irom infected cuts, cures old lores,
tetter,' etc.
Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Moffatt and
Mrs. J. R. Moffatt, of Troy, were in
the city last week.
Several nice farms, not far out for
sale. .See Howard & Burney.
. Miss Elsie Withcrington and Miss
Mary Jessup visited Miss Opal Glis
son in Kenton this week.
Automobile Insurance at the new
reduced rates. See W. F. Tate at
Davis & Russell, Agents.
Mr. Will Calhoun, now a big Lake
County "planter, was here this week
mingling with old-tini friends.
SPECIAL NOTICE. On and after
May 1 everything will be strictly
cash. Union City Garage.
Mr. Otho Beck, traveling for the
Childs Specialty House, was at home
this week from his road work.
Mrs. W. P. Cacey, after an opera
tion at Nailling's Hospital, is report
ed t6 be much improved this week.
Men's blue work shirts( worth
$1.00 to $1.25; only 75 cents at Phil
Hyman Cut-Pnce Store.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Shuck, of Jor
dan, were in the city Friday with the
big crowd looking at the war tank.
Have six good fire companies
would appreciate some of your busi
ness. Howard & Burney.
Miss Bessie Choate, of Hickman,
was in the . city last week "visiting
Miss Annette Bratton near the city.
We are proud of the confidence doc
tors, druggists and the public have
in 666 Chill and Fever Tonic.
Mr. Herman Howard, of Number
Three, was here. last week and added
to h's literature The CommericaL for
one year.
Ladies' georgette ' waists, worth
$5.00; only 2.98 at Phil Hyman's
Cut-Price Store. .
Mesdainea Claude Andrews and
Robert Alexander were jta Memphis
Tuesday and Wednesday fo hear the
Scottl Grand Opera Company. .
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Jones and little
daughter went to St. Louis Tuesday
to visit a specialist for the benefit of
the little girl.
Ladies' organdie and voile waists,
worth $1.50; only 98 cents at Phil
Hyman's Cut-Pnce Store.
. Miss Bes3ie Pirtle and Mr. and
Mrs. S. D. Morris, of Moscow, Ky.,
were the guests last week of Mr. and
Mrs. J. B. Clayton.
Buy a Quick Meal Oil Stove at
Wehman's and be prepared for the
hot days that are . sure to come.
Mrs. J. F. Pope and daughter, Miss
O'Bion, of Obion, and Instructor
Kenneth Lewis, of the Great Lake
Training Camp, were here Friday.
Men's pin-check work pants, the
best quality, worth $2.50; only $1.48
per pair at Phil Hyman Cut-Price
Store.
Misses Norma Mahon and Alia
Crostlc, of Moscow, Ky., were the
guests of Mrs. J. V. Hefley and Mrs
J. B. Clayton Tuesday and- Wednes
day.
Rub-My-Tism is a great pain killer.
It relieves pain and soreness caused
by Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sprains,
etc.
Dr. T. R. Garth, of Canyon, Texas,
was here this week visiting the home
of Mr. Robert Garth, his father,' and
the family of his brother, Mr. A. L.
Garth.
On and after May 1, everything
will be strictly cash to everybody.
Liesenring & Dahnke Garage.
Messrs Kelly Sneed and Bob Irving
Taylor, of Memphis, and Mr. and Mrs.
Hal Taylor, of Crenshaw, Miss., were
here the last of the week visiting
with old friends.
Mr. Paul Johnson wired his folks
Union City that he had arrived in
New York City. Paul was with the
90th Aerial Squadron and was in ac
tion at some 'of the big battles.
Mr. Moody Mullins, whose health
has not been altogether good for a
year, has been confined to his room
at home for several weeks. He was
stricken with something like vertigo.
$100 Reward. $100
Catarrh la a local dlaeaas greatly Influ
enced by conetltutional conditions. Zt
therefore requires constitutional treat
ment HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE
la taken Internally and acts through the
Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the Bye
tern. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE
deetroya the foundation of the dlaenae.
Uvea the patient strength by improving
the general health and asetata aaturo In
doing Its work. 1100.00 for any caaa 1
Catarrh that HALL'S CATARRH
MCDICINB falls to cure.
Zruggieta 75c Teattmonlala free. .
r. J. Cheney Co Toledo, Ohio.
Mr. W. M. Warterfleld, who has
been in St. Thomas, Nashville, for
several weeks in car6 of a special
ist, came home last week and his
friends are glad to know that his
health is altogether improved, in fact
he is feeling like himself again.
Our Ten-Day Sale is still going on
and our low pnees and good merchan
dise is the talk of Union City and the
surrounding country. " You get a
square deal or your money back at
your request at the Phil Hyman Cut'
Price Store.
Mr. Benny Reed, who is at home
from military service in Frr.nce,
came over from Hornbeak last week
Mr. Reed was with the 26th Divi
sion, 101st Field Artillery, and waB
in France over twelve months. He
was in five of the fighting fronts and
looks like the war had dealt very
kindly with him.
The Eagle Dixie Serum Company
bought of R. B. Marshall, and other
Obion County hog-fceders, eighty one
hogs, weighing 15,610 pounds, for
which they pal $20.35 per 100
pounds, the top of the Nashville
market, F. O. B. Uniqn City. These
hogs, which were all vaccinated with
Eagle-Dixfo Scrum, will be used for
making serum.
Capt. J. T. Perkins, of Martin,
was here the first of the week look
ing after somo business connected
with the Circuit Court. He tells us
that he, accompanied by Mrs. Perkins
and Mrs. Whitnell, have Just returned
from a six-weeks outing spent along
the Coast from Miama, Fla., to New
Orleans. He says the trip was an
enjoyable one and that the fishing
was fine. Mrs. Perkins and Mrs.
Whitnell stopped in Memphis for a
few days visit with friends.
If you are thinking of erecting a
monument it will pay you to write
The Eclipse Marble and Granite
Works, J. J. Snyder, Proprietor,
Humboldt, Tenn. Nothing but the
best of material used, and the highest
class of mechanical workmanship.
Mrs. Lester Bennett and daughter,
of 317 Exchange Street, went to
East Prairie, Mo., last Tuesday morn
ing to attend the fnneral of Mrs.
Bennett's grandfather, James Carter,
formerly a citizen of this county. Mr.
Carter was,, one of the Confederate
soldiers that marched out of Union
City in 1861, and lived to see home
at the close of the war. The Recruit
ing party reverences the soldiers of
1861-65,, as we do the soldiers of
188, and 1917-18.
Mr. Chas. Dietzel, with his charac
teristic progressive uusiness spirit,
has added for the accommodation of
his Edison patronage a new motor
delivery car, decorated with art sign
work, including a big hardwood Edi
son machine and a portrait of Edison
on both sides of car. It is a nice one.
Build now. Build with brick. Brick
houses depreciate very little with
age. Let us figure with you on brick
or concrete work and materials. T.
L. Bransford Sons.
Miss Ruth Griffin left the first of
the week for Macon, Ga., to spent
some weeks visiting at the home of
her brother, W. Hunter Griffin. She
has been chosen one of the instruc
tors in the city public school and will
probably not return until a few days
before the school opening in August.
Where do you eat and drink? After
all Forrester's place is the best.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Eader, having
disposed of their personal property
at The Beeches, south of Union City,
left this week for Sherman, Texas,
where they are to be located in the
future. Sinco the death of Mrs. H.
O. Head, Sr., Judge Head desired his
daughter and family to live with him
at Sherman, and they are there to
gether. These splendid young people
and their little one are very kindly
remembered. Mr. and Mrs. Eader
mingled here for a number of years
with our good people, associated with
the best in our home life and in much
of our public affairs. A very warm
place In our homes and hearts was
shared by them, and the kindest
wishes go with them to Texas.
Church of Christ
N. B. Hardeman, of Henderson,
Tenn., will speak at Troy on Sunday,
May 11, at 11 a. m., and 3 o'clock
p. m.
Wo urgo that Churches of Christ
all over Obion County to try and
hr.vo some one, or more, from your
congregation at this 3:00 p. m. meet
ing, and the more the better.
Eld. Hardeman will also be at
Obion, Tenn., on Sunday night of
May 11. These meetings are being
hold in the interest of Freed-Harde-man
College, of Henderson, Tenn.
T. M. CARNEY.
Special Candy Sale.
Circle No. 1 of the Missionary
Society of the Methodist Church will
have a cake and candy sale Saturday,
May 10. For any special orders call
259.
"Old Maid's Convention."
"The Old Maid's Convention" was
presented, at the Opera House last
Friday night by Circlo No. 1 of the
Missionary Society of the Methodist
Church, of this city, under the capa
ble direction of Mrs. W. W. Cowden.
The play was a succoss from every
standpoint. The caste was drawn
from popular young ladies and ma
trons of Union City, and from mem
bers of Circle No. 1 of the Mission
ary Society;
In the role of "President of the
Convention," Miss Allie B. Camp
bell won a round of applause.
A very pleasing musical propram,
interspersed with delightful read
ings, and an Indian club drill, were
given by local talent.
Professor Ridings, playing the
part of Professor Pinkerton, made
quite a hit with his electric trans
form(h)er. The entire program was one of
great fun and entertainment, the
popularity of the play being attested
by the vast audience.
Mrs. Cowden and her strong sup
port have been the recipients of
many congratulations on the success
of the "Convention."
Class Recitals.
I wish to announce to the people
of Union City and vicinity that my
classes will be heard this year in reci
tal at the First Christian Church,
the pupils on the flr3t program to
appear on Friday night, May 16, and
on the second program to appear on
Tuesday night, May 20. The patrons
and public are cordially invited to
be present. E. C. OWNBY.
We write all Standard Policies to
be had in the Insurance Game, Farm
Insurance our specialty. Davis &
Bussell, Agents.
Election Notice for Kenton.
An election is hereby called and
ordered to be held in and for the
town of Kenton, on Thursday, June
6, 1919, for the purpose of electing,,
a Mayor, Recorder and six Aldermen
of said town; and the following per
sons are hereby appointed to open,
hold and make return of said elec
tion as required by Jaw:
Officer: A. J. MoNeeley; Judges:
H. Alphin, J. D. Dodlon, P.H. Carroll;
Clerks :(T. W. Jonel. s W. T. Mathea.
' W.W. MILES, Chairman.
E. H. MARSHALL, Sec.
Election Commissioners " of Obloa
County. i A-Jjt
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