The commercial., July 23, 1920, Image 2

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

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TLe Commercial, Union City, Teim. . JEWISH RELIEF FUND.
- - -
You cannot be kind to
your shoes. They must
withstand the hardest service.
That is why it is so im
portant that you insist upon
Crossett Shoes this year.
Good leather was never
so scarce. But Crossett
guarantees no drop in qual
ity, workmanship or comfort.
Lawn A. Chomett, Inc., Msktrt"
North Abinjton, Mao,
Qrossett
Shoe
'M&hss Cites.
XUalk Easy
M MAM U
Stock No. ito
Clearance Sale Prices on all
Oxfords, Men's Women's and
Children s. Buy now and save
money. Hundreds of pairs at
less than factory cost.
IV. G. Clagetl Co.
SALE OF LAND-.
J. M. Isbell vs. Thelma Billings et al.
. In obedience-, to a decree of sale
made In the case above styled, pend
ing in the County Court of Obion
County, Tenn., before the Hon. J. B.
Waddell, County Judge, etc., I will,
on Friday, August the 6th,1920,
at or about One O'clock p.m., in
front of the Courthouse door in Un-
lofl City, Tennessee, sell to the high
est and best bidder, at public outcry,
a tract of land, situate in the second
civil .district of Obion County, Ten
nessee, "Bounded on the North by
tne lands of Mrs. Fannie Prather,
on the East by the lands of J. W.
Thomas, on the South by the lands
of Jeptha Glover, and on the West
by the lands of John Glover and Sam
Hampton, and containing 80' aires,
more or less," and which land was
ownei by W. E. (Buck) Isbell at the
time of his death! In December, 1912.
This land will bo sold subject to the
dower of Mrs. Patty Isbell, which
dower consists of 29 acres and 88
poles out of the Southeast corner of
spld 80 acres. Terms of sale, one
third cash, balance in one and two
years, evidenced by notes with per
sonal security, bearing six per cent
Interest from date, with lien re
tained on laud also. Further par
ticulars on clay of sale.
This July 15th, 1920. 17-3t
R. H. BOND, Clerk.
FRIDAY, JULY 23, 1920.
Ul Unmn RJnrfn I nnfl'J
ft nuiiio-mauc Luan
'-. I hats what our customers
call it !
WAY?
Because it looks and tastes
like the loaf that is made at
home. " '
We use just as much yeast
in each loaf the same good
flour, milk and shortening.
' The result is a loaf really
digestible, thoroughly fer
mented and appetizing one
that satisfies and saves.
Ask your grocer for
Dahnke's Bread
"A Home-Made Loaf." -
LOVES OUTDOOR LIFE.
Personal Anecdotes of the life of
Governor Cox.
By ROBERT A.' WARFEL.)
"He never forgets a friend."
"He is very fond of his family and
home."
"He is a great sportsman."
"He has no use for idlers and scan
dal-mongers."
"He is always ready to help men
and women rise by bettering their
conditions."
"He is a campaigner of the red hot
type."
"He loves to study people and
books."
"He is devoted to the memory of
his dead mother."
These are among a few of the ex
presslons spoken by the friends of
James M. Cox in discussing his nom
ination for President by the Demo
cratic convention at San Francisco,
Cox. three times a Governor of the
Buckeye State, is now the principal
subject of conversation, and many
interesting stories about the Gov
ernor's career are being told by those
who know him.
Those intimately acquainted with
the Governor say he is not given to
discussing himself, but much rather
prefers listening t o interesting
things about others. In his home
life, and with friends, he Is regarded
as an amiable companion. Most of
his evenings, when he is not tied
down by business, he passes with
Mrs. Cox. He is an extensive read
er, and studies the Bible closely.
"I doubt if any minister in the
State reads the Bible more than the
Governor," remarked- a man who has
been close to the Cox family. He is
also a student of Thomas Jefferson,
and is familiar with the life of that
great democrat. Gov. Cox is also
fond of reading history, and is well
informed on international questions."
He is a man of robust health, un
relenting energy and remarkable en
durance. His wife knows him to be a
hearty eater. He is particularly
fond of bologna, apples and fisn.
"I never knew a man who ate more
apples than the Governor," said a
former newspaper associate. "I think
it's the apples he eats that help to
keep him in such fine physical con
dition.
EARLY TO BED AND EARLY TO
RISE.
As a rule Gov. Cox goes to bed
early and rises early. Often he is at
hi3 office long before his assistants,
ready to begin the day's grind. He
is a sound sleeper, and it is said that
he can "fall asleep in a few minutes
Those who have campaigned with
him know that he can lie down any
time and go to sleep instantly. 'He
is thoroughly refreshed fifteen min
utes later when aroused to go to the
rear platform and deliver a speech
To this is attributed the secret of
his endurance in conducting an ai
duous speaking campaign.
Gov. Cox loves horses and dogs. In
the early days when trotting horses
were more fashionable than they are
at this time, he was always in the
contests for the matinee cups
awarded by local horsemen. He is
still very fond of horseback riding
and keeps two or three saddlers. One
of his horses, known as The Govern
or, has taken many prizes at horse
shows. t ' .
Turkish Resistance Crushed.
London, July, 21. A Greek com
munication received this evening an
nounces that the Greeks, supported
by the British and Qreek fleets, have
occupied Heraclea ,and Rodosto, ana
that all Turkish resistance has been
crushed.
To Vote on Big Bond Issue.
Hickman; Ky., July 21. A bond
issue of $400,000 will be voted upon
at the' November election by the cit
izens of Fulton County and Hickman
County for the purpose of construc
tion of the proposed highway from
Paducah to Fulton and Hickman.
This decision was reached at a meet
ing of good road entbusiastists at
Fulton. The meeting was attended by
Ben Weille, secretary of tho State
Highway Commission, and Division
Engineer L. D. Hollingsworth.
Educational ballots will be pre
pared " and distributed among the
voters and every section of the two
counties will be visited by speakers.
A vigorous campaign has been de
cided upon. The counties will re
ceive federal-aid and the State will
reimburse citizens for money spent
upon the highways.
The following is a list of the do
nations for the Jewish Relief Cam
paign for Union City, Tennessee:'
Childs Specialty House $ 25.00
Shatz Brothers 100.00
Cherry-Moss Grain Co 50.00
Hyman Shapiro 10.00
Herman Dietzel 5.00
R. M. Whipple - 2.50
Ben Bramham 1.00
Ben Dietzel 2.50
Alvin Brevard 10.00
F. C. Aydclott 1.00
Union City Mfg. Co 10.00
Union City Steam Laundry . . 2.50
Joyner & Brantley 2.60
Blue Belle Dry Cleaning Co.. 6.00
Dr. H. W. Quails 6.00
Martin Schmidt 2.50
A. H. Briggs 1.00
John Semones 6.00
Price Bradshaw 2.00
Jim Cunningham .75
Seld Waddell 5.00
A. J. Corum 2.50
W. H. 'Dismukes ..... 2.50
Hugh C. Smith 6.00
W. H. Forrester . 5.00
F. C. Wehman 6.00
R. A. Pardue 2.50
Union City Ice & Coal Co. . . 10.00
Fred Dahnke 5.00
R. M. Jackson 1.00
W. C. Kelly 6.00
E. P. Grlssom 5.00
C. T. Moss 26.00
R. Bratton 6.00
George Gibbs 5.00
F. L. Pittman Coal Co 10.00
C. S. Johnson 2.50
Johnson Battery Co 2.00
George Stone 2.60
W. T. Witherington ; 2.50
Dr. E. B. Little 2.60
M. L. Stroud '. 1.00
J. W. Woodard .'. 2.00
C. T. Lovelace 1.00
M. A. Kaufman 25.00
Tisdale-Jackson Auto Co. . . 25.00
Chas. Dietzel 20.00
Howell Grain & Feed Co. ... 100.00
Mrs. G. W. Evans 5.00
Dahnke-Walker Milling Co.: 100.00
Oliver-Cobb Drug Co. ...... 10.00
E. L. King . . t 1.00
Ella Noah 1.00
H. T. Robinson 2.00
A. B. Coble 'l.OO
Dr. G. H. Niles 1.00
D. P. Caldwell . 2.50
A. E. Kirkland 5.00
Corum & Jackson 15.00
C. L. Andrews 1.00
W. G. Clagett 10.00
C. M. Burchard ....... 2.00
Ike Kirby 10.00
Morgan-Verhine Co 25.00
H. A. Bransford 2.50
Harry Lynch 10.00
R. C. Jackson 25.00
Mr. Stanfleld 1.00
Phil Hyman 50.00
J. M. Russell 1.00
E. H. Marshall . '. .5.00
Acme Barber Shop 1.00
A. R. Hudson 1.00
Farmers Exchange Bank. . . . 10.00
Dahnke's Cafe 3.00
U. A. Flowers 2.00
Virgie Butler 1.00
Lottie Noah 1.00
Third National Bank 15.00
G. C. Cloys 10.00
Cash (on two cards, 25c each) .50
H. H. Lannom 5.00
W. L. Bryan 6.00
Miss Allie May Reeves 6.00
C. H. Jenks 10.00
J. I. Garrett 1.00
Lannom & Lannom 5.00
F. J. Smith , 5.00
Virgie Milliken ... 1.00
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Arnn . . . 6.00
R. H. Rust 10.00
W. M. Miles 2.50
G. W. Reed 2.50
W. Y. Pickard 10.00
UNION CITY MARKET.
4 '
Hay, new, ton. ,- $23.00
Corn, bu 1.60
Wheat, bu 2.60
Oats, bu . 75c
Beef cattle 6c to 9c
Lambs 10
Sheep - 2c
Hogs. - 13c to 15c
Beef hide - 12c
Wool, slow at - ...'.15c to 25c
Hens - I- 20c
Spring chicks...... 30c
...... . 10c
... . 30c
51c
45c
Roosters ..... .
Eggs, dor
Butter-fat .
Butter ..
Tbaoco, some offered, no market.
E. Marshall
R. George ..............
Rev. J. V. Freeman
E. T. Mitchell
Reb Forrester
Dr. Ira Parks
R. F. Liddell
Dr. M. A. Blanton
Ed Dietzel
George Carter
J. T. Walker, Jr. ..........
J. A. Whipple . .'
R. E. White
Rives Cumberland S. School.
H. A. Atkins
Gene Jemmison
F. W. Moore ,
C. W. Miles, Jr
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
2.00
3.00
" 5.00
2.00
2.50
2.50
5.00
2.50
2.50
16.74
2.60
1.00
6.00
5.00
Total 1002.49
State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucai
County at.
Prank J. Cheney makes oath that he li
enior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney
ft Co., doing- bualneaa In the City of To
ledo, County and State aforeaald, and that
aald firm will pay the eum of ONE HUN
DRED DOLLARS for any caae of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by the uae of
HALL'S CATARRH MED1CINB.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Bworn to before me and eubacrlbed In
my preaenct, this 6th day of December,
A. D. Ull i
(Seal) A. W. Oleaaon. Notary Public.
HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE la tak
en Internally and acta throurh the Blood
on the Mucoue 8urfacea of the Syetem.
Drugglata. 76c. . Teatiraoniala free.
F. J. Cheney -c Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
Drive away the dust with Ocedar
Mops, Ocedar Polish, Brooms and
Dusters. Buy them at WEH MAN'S.
a e
:
Just a Few of Our Special Bargains for
Saturday . Monday
only at 1-2 price.
Bargains For Ladies.
Ladies' Middy Blouses, made of genuine middy cloth, $2.00 value, going at $1.00
Ladies' Union Suits, $1.00 value, going at.l . .59
Ladies' Gowns, $2.00 value going at 1.00
Ladies' Skirts, $4.00 value, going at 2.00
Ladies' Silk Hose, seam back, $2.00 value, going at . 1.00
Ladies Georgette Waists, 54.00 value, going at 2.00
Ladies' Kid Slippers, white and black. Pumps and Oxfords, high or low heels, at cost
AH Ladies Hats going below cost
A Few Bargains For Men.
Men's good PIoav Shoes, $4.00 value, going at $2.00
Men's Dress Shoes, $6.00 value, going at ' 3.00
Men's Blue Work Shirts, $1.50 value, at : .75
Men's 2-piece Underwear, per garment .49
Men's Union Suits, $ 1 .25 value, at . ; . 1 .69
Men's Elastic Drawers, made of genuine pepperell, $1.50 value, going at .75
Men's $2.00 Everyday Pants, going at 1. 00
Men's Palm Beach and Mohair Suits at Half Price ' '
Men's Slippers, $7.00 value, going at . $3.50
Men's Dress Shirts, with or without collars, $2.00 value 1. 00
Men's Overalls, $2.50 value 1.25
Be sure to come and look over these bargains as they
will last only Saturday and Monday.
KAUFMAKf
The Low Price Store
So
Union
City Weldim)
and Boiler Repair "Shop
Expert Welding' and
Boiler Work.
We weld all kinds of metal, cast iron, steel, rod iron,
brass, copper, cast steel, aluminum, auto springs, gas
engines, blocks.
Bring the broken parts of your auto, threshers, mowers,
binders, harrows, rakes, gears, fly wheels, shafting.
We weld anything and rebuild the worn parts and
guarantee any piece to be good as new. We have
twenty-five years experience and ask you to give us a
call.
Union City Welding and
Repair Shop.
ALL WORK GUARANTEED.
Located at A. H. Briggs' Shop Second Street PHONE No..
UNION CITY, TENN.'
Boiler
li
if
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