The commercial., November 28, 1919, Image 8

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

Image provided by: University of Tennessee

                
SUFFERED TWO YEARS
"For about two years I suffered
with malarial fever and bad blood,
trying everything that was recom
mended to me without benefit.
"Finally someone tbid me about
'Number 40 "for the blood' and 1
purchased a bottle from our mer
chant Mr. Walter Page, and it did me
so much good that I kept on taking
it, using in all 3 bottles. Today I
am feeling fln&and do not hesitate
to recommend it for any trouble for
which it is recommended.
"You are at liberty to use this let
ter any way you desire for I know
what Number 40 is."
H. L. BURNETT, Wakulla, Fla.
"Number 40 For The Blood" is
compounded from ingredients set
down in the U. S. Dispensatory and
other authoritative medical books as
follows: "Employed in diseases,
the grandular system, in blood poi
son,' scrofula, eczema, skin diseases,
constipation, stomach and. liver
troubles, chronic rheumatism and
catarrh, mercurial and lead poison
ing. Under its use nodes, tumors and
scrofulous swellings that have with
stood all other treatment disappear
as if by magic."
: The Statistics of the first census
of the United States were published
in one small volume consisting of
56 pages. The Statistics of the 1910
census required 12 volumes having
an aggregate of more than 40,000
pages.
"Gee-Whiz! How it Hurts
ThePahhMyFoot!"
'Sometimes it is in my arm. Merciful
Heaven, how my back hurts in the morn
ing 1" It's all
due to an over
abundance of
that poison
called urio
acid. The kid
neys are not
able to get rid
of it. Such
Pierce, which
is "keep the kidneys in good order."
''Avoid too much meat, alcohol or tea.
' Drink plenty of pure water, preferably
hot water, before meals, and drive the
urio agid out of the system by taking
Anuric." This can J obtained at
almost any drug store.
Send a bottle of water to the chemist
at Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo,
. N. Y., and you will receive free medical
advice as to whether the kidneys are
affected. When your kidneys get slug
gish and clog, you suffer from backache,
eick-headache, dizry spells, or twinges
and pains of lumbago, rheumatism or
gout; or sleep is disturbed two or three
times a night, take heed, before too late.
Get Anurio (anti-uric-acid), for it will
put new life into your kidneys and your
.entire system. Ask your nearest drug
gist for it or send Dr. Piarco ten cents
for trial package. .
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.
- Old Mystery Cleared Up.
"Why is it, Bob," asked George
of a very stout friend, "that you fat
fellows are always good natured?"
"We have to be," -answered Bob
"You see, we can't either fight or
run." London Blighty. :
AS STRONG AS
AT SEVENTEEN
ZIRON Iron Tonic Makes Her "Old Man"
Feel Young Again, Says Daughter.
To help repair the results of illness,
old age, work and worry in your daily
life; to help give strength to your run
down system and to help renew fagged
forces and tone up the nerves you will
find a valuable remedy in Ziron.
n . i H J!J t . IJ
Kcau wnai laron uiu lur an oiu man,
who had to stay tn bed most of the time.
His daughter, Myrtle Mills, of Pulaski,
Tenn., says: "Ziron has helped my
father wonderfully. He could not do
anything before taking it. He was in bed
most of the time, complaining with broken-down
nerves and backache. He has
taken three bottles and says he is as
strong as when he was, 17 years old."
It your blood needs iron, try Ziron
Iron Tonic. What it has done for oth
ers, it may do for you.
Ziron is mild, harmless; does not dis
color the teeth, and may be taken safely
by young and old, men, women and
children.
Get Ziron at your druggist's, under a
money-back guarantee.
- '" zv
Your Blood Needs
The Wiggam Lecture.
' I LECTURE ON HEREDITY BE
CAUSE every mother's heart is break
ing with this world-old question
"WHAT WILL MY UNBORN BABY
BECOME?" Is its destiny all deter
mined when it is born? Or can en
vironment mold and shape it , into
some new and glorious being? Is
heredity or environment the strong
er? What ,is ;thls terrible thing
called HEREDITY? Is it a monster to
curse or an angel to bless? I have
heard endless debates about HERE
DITY VERSUS ENVIRONMENT,
but the arguments don't answer. I
WANT TO KNOW THE FACTS. Will
my child be big and strong, success
ful, or a miserable failure? Will it
be strong of will like its father, or
weak of purpose Jike many of my an
cestors? Was its fate all sealed
when I married its father? Can't
I change its heredity? s Can I not
make an artist, a poet, a statesman,
before it is born by thinking of these
things? OH, CAN ANYBODY TELL
ME? Do these wiso men know any
thing about it, and if so is there not
some one who can tell me SO I CAN
UNDERSTAND?
Albert Edward Wiggam will dis
cuss the above subject on the night
of Dec. 8, 1919, at The Opera House.
Five hundred Government Rain
coats, bought at Camp Zachary Tay
lor, going at $2.98 at Phil Hyman'a
store. We lead others follow.
Card of Thanks.
We wish to express our thanks
and appreciation to those who so
lovingly assisted us during the death
and burial of our darling litttle
Jeanette, and also to each and every
one who contributed the beautiful
flowers.
We pray God's richest blessings
on each of you.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Bradley.
Five hundred Government Bain
coats, bought at Camp Zachary Tay
lor, going at $2.98 at Phil Hyman's
store. We lead others follow.
Death of Miss Lucy Bowers.
Miss Lucy Bowers, of the vicinity
of Fulton, who was here last week
at the Nemo Hotel, was taken sud
denly ill of pneumonia and died Fri
day morning, the 21st Inst, at 11
o'clock.
, Deceased is survived by a brother,
Alex Bowers, who came over when
he was notified of his sister's illness
and took charge of the remains, car
rying the body to Fulton for burial.
Miss Bowers was 67 years of age
and never married.
Marriage Licenses.
Paul H.' Calhoun and Catherine
Bedford.
Ernie P. Childers and Chloe P.
Chatman.
Chester Gray and Lillian Remley.
Gideon Henderson and Ola Red
ford. John Emerson and Lula Suiter.
Elzie Woods and Jennie Harrison.
S. A. Carroll and Katie Jones.
Hcry Jackson and Ella Hogan.
Geo. Watson and Ida Carr.
Will Carman and Mary Reed.
Henry Jackson and Ella Hogan.
Five hundred Government Bain-
coats, bought at Camp Zachary Tay
lor, going at $2.98 at Phil Hyman's
store. We lead others follow.
Methodist Church.
Rev. G. J. Evans, who has been
with us only a year, will bo with
the Fulton station as pastor. Rev.
Geo. Evans received a very warm
welcome back to Union City and to
the former home of Mrs. Evans and
he has done more probably than any
one could have to cement the church
tics that have been somewhat torn
asunder. He has madio a splendid
pastor and the work of the church
could hardly have been trusted to
better hands. We are sorry to see
him go. Rev. J. V. Freeman, who
will preach next Sunday morning,
comes from Martin. He is well ac
quainted here and will have a very
kind welcome. Rev. Clark, the pre
siding elder, will preach Sunday.
Brine the children to Wehman's
and let them select what they should
like for Santa to bring them. Don't
wait too late. .
; This Will Interest You. '
The program at the Christian Bi
ble School for Sunday, beginning at
9:40, is as follows:
Song, School. Reading of . 33rd
Psalm by School. Prayer. Song,
School. -
Reading: Shall We Thank Him?
By three pretty girls. QuAnJoRe
Quartette. March to classes. Grad
ed lessons suited for every age and
taught by 18 extra fine teachers
Come, bring others. We are inter
ested, especially, in others.
See the hog scraping machinery
run at the plant on Opening Day,
Tuesday, December 9, at 1:30 p. m.
REYNOLDS PACKING CO.
"IS THIS GOOD BUSINESS?"
IGHT now the stocks
a lot more than
prices have gone
of that and charge more)
Trr
We havn't raised prices; we're selling at old figures;
we're giving you the benefit It's good business for you
anyway.
- Why We Say to You
"Hart Schaffner & flarx"
One of the reasons for our making so frequent and so
emphatic an argument about Hart Schaffner & Marx
clothes is that they represent the quality idea in mer
chandise which business men everywhere recognize as
the thing people want
Good quality in all-wool fabrics, good tailoring, good
style, right fit; what more does a man want in clothes?
The only point to be particular about is that when you
pay for these things you get them.
As for that Hart Schaffner & Marx guarantee a fit; we
guarantee it; we promise more than quality, material and
work; we guarantee you satisfaction.
You ought to think of them
as Your Clothes.
Eeas Estate Tranfers.
W. H. Walker et al. to R. L. Huey
et al. 39 Mi acres in No. 6, $1200.
W. S. Smith et ux. to J. W. An
drews, 10 acres in No. 6, $900.
W. R. Manley et al. to J. W. Ross
et al. 156 acres in No. 7, $6240.
C. W. Miles Jr., to Algie Curry,
lot in No. 13, $850.
R. A. McDaniel to L. B. Rono et
ux. 56 acres in No. 10, $3560.
H. B. Horner et ux. to J. A. Cloar
et al. 16t in No. 13, $1000.
F. C. Hart and wife to J. J. Har
mon et ux. 40 acres in No. 11, $5500.
E. T. Mitcholl to E. C. Sublett,
100 acres In No. 4, $7000.
Mrs. Birdie Taylor et al. to C.
H. Crosby, lot in No. 13, $3500.
Mrs. Sudle Wright to W. H. Gat
lin, 2 lots in No. 13, $700.
A. P. Tittsworth et ux. to H. W.
Quails, lot in No 13, $1500.
T. D. Dickerson et ux. to Sarah
Williams, lit In No. 13 $250.
Geo. Dahnke to Sarah Williams, lot
in No. 13, $400.
F. B. McCaleb et al. to P. A.. Wil
liams, 65 acres in No. 11 $7800.
L. 3: Deen et ux. Boyd Forbus et
al. 76 Mi acres in No. 5, $1650. s
B. L. Cunningham et ux. to J. L.
Coleman, 76 acres in No. 5; $2750.
Geo. A. Gibbs, C. & M. to .Mrs.
Bell Gray, land in No 9, $5030."
R. L. Morrow et al. to W. H. Belt
zer, 60 acres in No. 3, $4200.
Mrs. Lula Vaughn et al. to J. S.
Alexander et al. 133 acres in No.
7, $5800. . ' I
W. H. Daniels et al. to Dan B.
Everett, land in No. 14, $3900. $
S.' H. Dickey to W. C. Edwards,
lot in No. 4, $800.
J. R. McCain to E. H. Lannom
et al. 175 acres in No. 3, $14,875.
L. B. Rone to L. C. Caldwell, 55
acres in No. 10. $4000.
W. H. Flowers et al.- to J. D.
Fitzgerald, 40 acres in No. 12, $2000.
C. A. Glover et ux. to Lee Grady,
60 acres in No. 6, $4500.
C. C. Ferrell et ux. W. F. Kendall,
lot In No. 5 $2500, -
J. A. Cloar t al. to W. H. Hamil
ton, 12 acres in No. 1, $3500.
W. B. St wart et al. to C. E. Ken
dall, 140 acres in No. 6, $17,500.
Monroe Underwood to 3, H. Cal
lis, 12 acres in No. 4, $1200. '
we bought for fall are worth
we paid for them. Market
up. Should we take advantage
We think hot
W. G. Clagett Company
The home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes
Union City, Tennessee
The first censuo of thp United
States was taken in 1790, during the
administration of George Washing
ton. It related solely to population.
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tomooovo. itef JF . '
K TEVER was such right-handed-two-
1 fisted smokejoy as you puff out of a
iimmy pipe packed with Prince Albert I
Thatia because P. A. has the quality t
You can't fool your taste apparatus any more than you
can get five aces out of a family deck! So, when you hit
Prince Albert, coming and going, and get up half an hour
earlier just to start stoking your pipe, you know you've got
the big prize on the end of your line!
Prince Albert's quality alone puts it in a class of its own,
but when you figure that P. A. is made by our exclusive
patented process that cuts out bite and parch well you
feel like getting a flock of dictionaries to find enough words
to express your happy days sentiments!
. Toppy rJ bag, tidy rJ tint, hemdsom pound and half-pound Hit
humidors and that classy, practical pound cryttal glass humidor with
ipongm moistsnmr tup that keep th tobacco in tueh prfst condition.
R. J. Reynolds Tobacco
WE ARE ASKING BUSINESS MEN.
Copyright m,HSttScn"affner&Mar t8
About 650 people were engaged
in taking the first census of the
United States. The 1920 census will
require the services of 90,000.
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cial supplement for each State in the
Union containing all the census fig
ures relating to the State in question.
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