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Tte Commercial, Uaion City, TeaiL Y1 DIE DC An Tfl Ul li. IIUMU IU LECTURE HERE AW ! Noted Novelist on Redpath Chau- tauqua Circuit Will Deliver HI Latest Address, "Human Nature and Politics, Full of Experience Stories, Ople Bead, well-known novelist and Journalist, on the fourth night of the Redpath Chautauqua here, will give his new lecture, "Human Nature and Politics," . an address composed for the most part of experience stories FRIDAY, MAT 28, 1920. , Arm Clottm coma Suhshinb.. ' Arna DxsrowoxircT comks Joy. : Aran Bickkkss coitus IIialth. Ajtir Wsaxnxss comxs Stbxnoth. 1' In the spring when you're "all in" fagged out blood thin, if you will turn to Nature's remedy. a tonic made from wild roots and . barks, which has stood fifty years as the besj spring tonic you will fina strength regained. No need to tell you it's Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, put up in tablet or liquid form, and sold by every druggist in the land. After a h ard , winter shut up indoors, yTur Wood needs a temnerance tonic a tissue- builder and blood-maker such as this . Medical Discovery"of Dr. Pierce's. Memphis, Tenn, "I can highly rec ommend Dr. Pierce Golden Medicd Discovery to any One in need of a tonic. I used to be very frail and delicate when I was young and whenever I would become exceedingly tired and worn-out I would take a bottle of Dr. Pierco's Golden Medical Discovery. It never once failed to put new, life in me and restore me to perfect health. " ALPS. CATHERINE SCHAEDLE. .. Sheep for Mississippi, Mr, Geo. R. Bufford, Union City, Tenn., Dear Sir: Please quote prices on registered rams and ewes, giving description, stating breed, number, age and price; If possible, give ref erence. We wish this information at this office in order that we may assist men in Mississippi to purchase desirable rams for their flocks. Respectfully yours, GIPFORD L. BIGFORD, Extension Sheep Husbandman. Agricultural College, Miss., May 1, 1920. OPIE READ. that have never been printed and nev er told before on the platform. Ople Read Is like no one else In the world. On the platform he shines with a brilliance all his own. One minute his hearers are roaring with laughter, and the next minute they are staring at the speaker with hot blinding tears only to break into fresh screams or laugnter immediately af ter. . at opic Read has written and lectured to a clientele numbering millions. WILL DISCUSS "MODERN UNREST" D. H. McGibeny Selects Timely Topic for Chautauqua. , Welt-Known Writer and Lecturer Has . Wide Knowledge of Present-Day Conditions. Donald H. McGibeny, novelist and traveler, comes with a broad back ' ground 'of experience to lecture at the LANS SALE. . ..... ' i . ;( Pursuant to an interlocutory de cree in the County Court of Obion County in the 'case of Ivery Hale vs. Rosmand.Hale et. als.'I will sell to the highest bidder at the East door - of the Courthouse in Union City, Tennessee, at 1:00 o'clock p. m., on the Hth Day of June, 1920, the following described tract of land situated in the Third Civil District of Obion County, Tennessee, known as the Scott M. Hale farm and it is bounded on the north by the Ten nessee and Kentucky State line; on the south by the lands of the Gray Heirs; -on the east by the land of Tyne Tull ; on the west by land of Jim Stanfleld. It is more particularly described: Beginning at a stake in the Tennes&ee and Kentucky State line with three beech pointers; runs thence west with said State line 134 poles and 30 feet to a stake; thence south 88 poles to a stake in the N. B line of the James Gray tract; thence east 134 poles and 30 feet to a stake; thence north 90 poles to the begin nlng, containing .7 8 acres more or less. ' - "' ' r Oa 1st IanI Id Kal ti a ol A tsf a A I vision amonsr the heirs of Scott M. "?dPath .Chautauqua on "The Mod- Hp.le. It will be sold for one third ern Unrest." , cash, the balance in equal payments,! This lecture is to a.'great, extent a to become due in one and two years Btudy of bolshevlsm and -what it aims from date of er.lc respectively. The to accomplish, notes of the purchaser for the de-f Mr. McGibeny has given much -time lerrea payments win oe iaKen, Dear- t0 the investigation of bolshevlsm, not un wi-.i ha r.t,in nM tha lanH H," experiences in Washington in also to secure the payment of the tracking down the national society of notes. - nnurcnisis revealea important events TMa i,nri win h tniH BnhiMi tnl01 present-day history, an oil and gas lease executed to W. ' Besides b.elng a lecturer of unusual H. Newberry which is registered in ability, Mr. McGibeny has ' also re- Book "M" No. 9, page 129 of the celved marked recognition as a writ Register's office of Obion County, er. The Ladles' Home Journal Is car- Tennessee. By the terms or said rying each month ft story by him, 11 ibbo me uwucj uv mm inuu m i lustra tea in color, and a new Me entitled to receive of all oil found Gibeny novel "Bullet Proof" ha w rfn th nremises. and certain rentals . ' ... . "mlet "OOf, Has JUSt D. H. McGIBENY. on the premises, and certain rentals ' for all gas found. If no well is drilled been P" on the land by September 1st, 1920, the owner of this land will be- en titled. to receive certain rentals, all of which is fully set out In said lease. This land is on the oil structure as defined by Prof. Tucker, one of the most eminent oil geologists in the world, and near the land of E. Rodgers, where Prof. Tucker located a well for Mr. Newberry, and where he stated that in his opinion great quantities of oil and gas would be discovered. Jlie Reelfoot-Ranger Oil Company is now preparing to drill this well and doubtless before FOR SALE Splendid Jersey cow giving lots of good milk. SAM'L D. WOOSLEY. SQUEEZED TO DEATH When the body begins to stiffen and movement becomes painful it is usually an indication that the this advertisement is published the kidneys are. out of order Keep drill will be well on its way -to the -oil sand. The purchaser will not be entitled to possession this year as the land is rented for the year 1920, but will Toe (entitled to possession the 1st day of January, 1921. This 14th day of May, 1920. R. H. BOND, County Court Clerk. Comp. : 1 "". E. H. Lannom, Guardian ad litem C. N. & H. H. Lannom, Sols, for these c?sans healthy by taking GOLD MEML The world's standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric - add troubles. Famous since 169& Take regularly and .keep in good health. In three sizes, all druggist. Guaranteed as representee. Leak fer t mm CM MUI m erwy to The C.'d Style Package Compared With The Hermetically Sealed Package Silver Chain Superior Packed Package Drugs are hermet ically sealed, assuring absolute cleanliness and freshness, and cannot be contaminated with dust or dirt. When you need package drugs you want only the best of package drugs. The best is Silver Chain Superior Packed Package Drugs. Here is a partial list of the items you use everyday, namely r EPSOM SALTS TURPENTINE SULPHUR ROCHELLE SALTS CASTOR OIL SPIRITS OF CAMPHOR And many other household drugs for your personal use and for members of your family, commonly called for as pack age drugs, sold in all leading drug stores. Silver ChaiiJ3uporior Packed Package Drugs are of the highest quality, purity r.nd freshness. Each package bear- ing the Silver Chain Label hcz been prepared under the direct supervision of a graduate chemist and only the purest drugs obtainable are nsed in the preparation of Silver Chain Superior Packed Package Drugs Guaranteed. Each package is hermetically seal ed which assures absolute cleanli ness and freshness, reaching your home in as nearly perfect condition as is possible for science and ma chinery to make them. r7T 7t i Sold by all, Druggists r h . v Its essig- Co. Manufacturers and Guarantors Memphis. Term. Kecruitlng Station. ' Roy M. Hicks, of Finley, Tenn., and Andy P. Glisson, of Polk, were accepted at this station a few days past for the one year enlistment in the Coast Artillery. First Lieutenant Allen B. Hicklin, of the 76th-Field Artillery, was a visitor at this station last Monday, and explained the benefits to the service of the recent increase in the army pay. ThiB increase is paid to the men whose present pay wsl $33 or more, the object being to 'encour age every man to become highly qualified and proficient in some branch of the service. Mr. Ben R. Worley and Dr. Jones, S. were social visitors at the sta tion last Tuesday morning. Attention! Mr. Ex-Service Man did you know that the few ex-fighters who still carry the war risk insurance are en titled to dental treatment, right here in Union City, at the expense of the public health service? And do you know that you can reinstate , your Government Insur ance by paying two month's .pre mium before July 1, and after that date you can never get it back. Millions are lost to you and your beneficiaries by letting this insur ance lapse. If you want to reinstate your W. R. I. you can get the proper forms and instructions from the re cruiting station, H. H. Lannom, In surance Officer American Legion, or from Miss Annie Little, Red Cross Secretary, this city. Class Becital. Miss Beulah Allen's piano class will give, a closing recital next Tues day evening. June 1, at 8 o'clock at the Methodist Church. The public is cordially Invited. . 10-ltpd Preaching. L!L. Lancaster, of Jackson, will preach at the Exchange Street Chris tian Church next Sunday, May 30, at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Everybody cordially invited. MOUNT ARARAT. : ' Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Farley, ; who have been attending the bedside of their little grandson, Robert J. Houghland, have; returned home re porting the little fellow very much improved. - ' J, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rhynea were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jeante Muse Saturday night."' Mr. and Mrs. John Litchford and children, of near Trimble, spent a few days last week In the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Litchford. Mr. Hannie Guy, formerly of Troy, now of Cordell, Oklahoma, spent a few days In the home of his brother, Mr. John .Guy. ' ' ., Mr;. and Mrs. -Wilson Curry and little daughter, of Fremont, visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Turner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs." John Guy and chil dren -spent. (Sunday in the home of the latter's grandmother, Mrs. Billie Owen, near Kedro'n. ' ; - - Mr. Wat Chery and two children, of Protemus, visited In the home of Mr. end Mrs. Fate Owi Sunday. Mr. and Mrs." Piak -Nipp, of Eb enezar, visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Muse Sunday. Rev. John E. Reub, of Obion, filled his regular appointment at this place Sunday, with good attendance. Mrs. Billie Kersey, of Troy, and Mrs. Belle Bedford have been visit ing relatives in Mayfleld, Ky. : Mr. and Mrs. Sam Grimes and lit tle daughter, of Blytheville, Ark., have been visiting relatives here for the past week. . ; " When an energetic, hard working man feels unduly tired, half sick, "blue" and discouraged ho thinks ha l3,gettiBg lazy. - It isn't laziness, the troublo is in .the ctomach and bow els; they are disordered. To restore) eaergy, ylm and activity the right remedy, is Prickly Ash Bitters. It ia a man's remedy for regulating the system. Price $1.26 per bottle. Ol iver's Drug Store, Cobb's Corner Drug Store and Red Star Drug Store, special agents. . , " . and Sol. for Defts.