The commercial., February 11, 1921, Image 2

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

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The Commercial, Union City, Tenn.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1921.
SMILES GOME
AGAIN TO
PRETTY
FACES
The Charm of Good Health Has Its
.Source in Rich, Red, Blood. Noth
ing on Earth So Necessary
for Beauty
PPT0-MAN6AN BUILDS RED BLOOD
Restores the Quality of Your Blood,
.Brings Back Your Color and
Renews Vitality
Personal Charm is like a light. It
sheds its rays everywhere. Is the
light of your personal charm hidden
under the bushel of bad blood? In
stead of habitual smiles do you wear
a tired look almost a scowl? Do
you tire easily? Are you pale and
lacking in vital energy and ambi
tion?
You are not really ill. Your blood
lias become weak and sluggish. It is
half starved. What you need is the
blood-making qualities of that splen
, did tonic, Pepto-Mangan. After you
have taken Pepto-Mangan a little
while you will feel a big improve
ment. The smiles'will come back.
People will see a difference in you.
Tou will make friends again. You
will have plenty of rich, red bfood
and feel stronger.
Pepto-Mangan has been building
Ted blood for years. Physicians pre
scribe it right along. It has Just the
Ingredients that starved blood needs.
Sold in liquid and tablet form. Both
hare the same effect. But be sure
jrou get the genuine Pepto-Mangan.
Ask for "Gude's" and be sure that j
the full name, "Gude's Pepto-Mangan,"
is on the package.
Advertisement,
HIGH SCHOOL TAXING
DISTRICT PROPOSED
PART OF NUMBER SIX
Pain in Side, Back
and Head
Jamestown, La. "I have uBed Dr.
Tierce's Favorite Prescription for
years and find
it does me
more good
than any otfier
medicine I ever
used. I suf
fered with my
right side, back
and head. A
friend of mine
tola me to try
Dr. Pierce's Fa
vorite Prescrip
tion and Tt did
me so much good I never get tired
of praising it, for I believe it saved
my life. I tried several doctors
but none of them helped me. Now
1 enjoy good health." IDA YOUNG
BLOOD. Send 10c to Dr. Pierce, Buf
lalo. N. Y., for a trial pkg.
Nearly every administration goes
In on its promise to save the taxpay
ers money. And goes out because it
doesn't. Chattanooga News,
To Messrs. McDade and others,
Messrs. Moore and others, of the
County High School of Troy, Ten
nessee: Gentlemen: We have- decided to
make you the following proposition:
That each side select a man each
one with a petition for a school and
the other petition against the school,
and your Representative and Senator
have selected the Revs. Sellars,
Pressly and Jones, three of the lead
ing ministers of your town, to act
as judges, and these five gentlemen
are to first advertise this matter thor
oughly from now until February 26,
which will be Saturday two weeks.
And that you gentlemen meet at the
courthouse in Troy at eight o'clock
that morning and remain there un
til four o'clock that evening. And
take one hour off for lunch at noon.
And then and there give each and
every man and woman in this pro
posed school district who will have
to pay a tax to support this school,
should we create the same an op
portunity to sign one or the other
of these petitions as to whether they
want this school or not. Now what
we mean is this: Should any piece
of property pr any business in this
school district be taxed to maintain
this ochool.the owner of this business,
his wife, or any legal voter of that
family has a right to sign either of
these petitions he desire3.
Allow us to further suggest that the
area of this school district does not
extend farther than two and one
half miles from the courthouse i
Troy in any direction. And we fur
ther suggest that you do not go far
ther than half way to Troy, as East
Troy is contemplating a school dis
trict itself, unless the people Just
outside of the two andone-half mile
line prefer to be brought into this
school district. However, we under
stand that Mr. John Bennett and Mr,
Dave Burnett desire for some of their
land to be brought into this district
which is probably a greater distance
away than two and one-half miles,
but we do not think any one shosld
be included in this district who is
farther away than two and one-half
miles unless he so desires.
Allow U3 to further suggest that
all property in this proposed school
district should be taxed equally and
the Game. Allow us to remind you
of the fact that 35 cents tax now
is equal to a dollar tax under the
old assessment. Sincerely trusting
that tjiis plan 1b fair to all, and hop
ing that it will meet with your ap
noval, we remain,
Your Representative and Senator
S. R. BRATTON,
B. F. LeDUKE.
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT
TO HON. SEIO WiODELL
Mrs. Grimm "And so you are go
ing to be my son-in-law?"
He "By Jove! I hadn't thought
of that!" Tit-Bits.
?
L J
i c U
We will load another car of poultry and give you a chance to
unload your surplus. With eggs worth only 25c per dozen,
can you afford to hold them? Chickens are the highest price
things on the market. Can they hold this price or go higher,
that is the question. 1 can't see how they can.
Now we have this car sold and can nav the
following prices:
Hens 22c Geese 14c
i cc rwy i rrr
UUCKS zzc xurKeys zoc
Young Roosters (no spurs) 22c
Staggy Roosters 18c Old Roosters 10c
Guineas 25c each.
If the market should advance we will pa' the advance. These
prices are good for the following days: Friday, Feb. 1 1 ; Satur
day, Feb. 1 2; Monday, Feb. 1 4; Tuesday, Feb. 1 5; Wednesday,
Feb. 16; Thursday, Feb, 17; Friday, Feb. 18. .
Dietzel Produce & Grocery Go.
Cumb. Phone 366-UNION CITY, TENN. Home Phone 50
House Joint Resolution.
Whereas, It has pleased an all
wise Providence to remove from the
walks of men the Hon. Seid Waddell,
who died at the age of 72 years, at
his home in Union City, Tenn., on
Feb. 6, 1921, and,
Whereas, He was a member of the
Lower House of the 49th General As
sembly of Tennessee, and also Speak
er of the Senate of Tennessee in
1899 and in both of said bodies ren
dered valued and distinguished serv
ives to his constituents and the whole
State, and,
Whereas, He took commendable
interest in public matters and was
prominent in the business affairs of
men, having served as Mayor of Un
ion City for four terms, president of
the different banks in Union City,
where he lived the greater part of
his life, and was president of the
Old National Bank at the time of his
death, -
Now therefore be it resolved by
the House of Representatives of Ten
nessee, the Senate concurring, That
in the death of Mr. Waddell the State
of Tennessee has lost one of her fore
most citizens, a real statesman and
a christian gentleman.
Be it further resolved, That trie
following named honorary pall bear
ers, Mr. Speaker Bond, Hons. B. F.
LeDuke, W. W. Craig and Frank O
Fuller from the Senate, and J. M
Foster, John M. Nichols, Chas. Clai
borne and S. . R. Bratton from the
House, be and they are hereby ap
pointed to act as such and attend his
funeral.
Be it further resolved. That this
resolution be spread on the journals
of the Senate and House and that
Senator B. F. LeDuke and Represen
tative S. R. Bratton be and they are
hereby appointed a committee to pre
sent a copy of these resolutions to his
bereaved family and to the public
pres3.
t rr
(qxdxql mwiie
T PUBLIC AUCTION
Resolutions of Respect.
Resolutions passed by the Board of
Directors of The Old National
Bank, Union City, Tenn., relative
to the death of the president of
the bank, Mr. Seid Waddell.
Whereas, God in His infinite mer
cy has seen proper to remove from
us our friend and adviser, Mr. Seid
Waddell, pesident of this bank, ,
Be it resolved, That in his death
the town, the county and the State
have lost one of their most valued
and best citizens, and The Old Na
tional Bank one of -its wisest and
most . trusted friends. Hon.- Seid
Waddell by his quiet, sober and hon
est life has set for the youth of the
State a most worthy example, and
ras contributed as a lasting heritage
tr.is example tj til who knew him
Be It further molved, That a copy
of this resolution be spread upon the
minutes of the' board of directors of
the bank as a constant reminder to
future directors of the bank of this
life of sobriety, conservatism and
honor," Signed,
R. P. WHITESELL,
A. J. CORUM,
C. E. KEISER.
J. S. ROBERTS,
E. A. GLOVER,
H. A. BECK,
A. L. GARTH,
J. P. VERHINE,
C. H. COBB,
J. L. GLOVER, SR.
Directors of The Old National Bank,
Union City, Tenn.
At my home, 11 miles west of Union City, on Troy and
Union City public road, I will sell at public auction on
Tuesday, February 15. 1921,
18 good coming 3 and 4-year-old Mules; all have been
worked; weight from 1100 to 1300 pounds each and
are in good shape and sound.
TERMS On time, taking: good notes,
due November 15, 1921.
-Sale at 11 o'clock a. m., rain or shine.
Come and inspect stock any time be
fore hour of sale.
THE PRETTIEST LINE
of Ladies' New Spring Millinery in
the niftiest styles and the leading
colors at prices that will suit you are
on display at
PHIL HYMAN'S CUT PRICE STOKJS
Park Improvement Commission.
The Union City Park Improvement
Commission met at the City Hall
Wednesday afternoon and elected
the following officers: President,
W. Corum; Secretary, Rev. R. A.
Clark; Treasurer, Mrs. C. E. Keiser;
Chairman Finance Committee, D. Ira
Park.
The Park Commission i made up
f a committee from the city govern
ment, the Liens lhud ana represent
ative ladies, and includes in addition
to the above named officers the fol
lowing members: Rev. Mathis, How
ell Brausiord, G. C. Cloys, W. G.
Reynolds, W. F. ' Tate, Mrs. R.M.
Whipple, Mrs. W. P. Nash.
The commission hopes to tuild a
vading pool and install various
forrr.3 of. amusement for the chil-
ren. It solicits the help of every
itizen to make our park a recrea
tional ccDler.
Notice of Income Tax Work.
As inctructed by E. B. Craig, Col
lector of Internal Revenue, I will be
Union City, Tennessee, on the
4th. 15th. 16th. 17th, 18th and 19th
I this month for the purpose of as-
at
CiAlLi:
iW V iw
PHTTT
J. G. SAUNDERS, Auctioneer.
slsting taxpayers in filing Income
Tax Returns for the year 1920.
All persons desiring to file returns
and needing the assistance of a dep
uty collector ..can find me on the
above mentioned dates. All persons
desiring assistance will please bring
expense accounts ITEMIZED.
Respectfully,
NOEL F. WILEY,
Deputy Collector.
European Relief
The county campaign to create a
fund for European Relief is befog
conducted under the direction of Mr.
Chas. Dietzel. Obion County is asked
for $2000. The entire national cam
paign is for $33,000,000. Our part
is very small. The cause ia one of
tho most urgent and serious of all
the war-relief measures. Children
arc starving, people are destitute,
and what more appealing to our lib
erality. What is a' greater obliga
tion upon U3 than this duty. It is
either for us in this dark and grue
some hour to give relief to stricken
Europe or to suffer the wrath of God.
Which shall we do?
We aro instructed to say that
fund3 can be given to your school or
Sunday school superintendent, your
banker, merchant, or you can see
your district chairman and give him
or her your subscription. Tho money
will all go to the general fund to
make up the $33,000,000. that Mr.
Hoover is sending to the European
Relief Association.
GIVES HISTORY OF CHURCH
IN ANNIVERSARY SERMON
Celebrating the 111th anniversary
of the organization of the Cumber
land Prsebyterian Church in a spe
cial service Sunday morning at the
Central Cumberland Presbyterian
Church Rev. James B. McLeskey,
pastor, recited the history of the
church and gave the reasons for the
separation from the Northern Presbytery.
In telling why the name Cumber
land was given to the church, Rev.
McLeskey explained that some of the
ministers who had a part in the or
ganization were members of the
Cumberland presbytery, of the Pres
byterian Church, U. S. A., and that
the presbytery was so named be
cause it was located in the country
called "Cumberland" in the early
days. Memphis News-Scimitar.
The Post Office
is across the street
from
CLOYS SERUM COMPANY
UNION CITY, TENN.
one ojT our
V ill
-'--ftr .inn!
A successful TRAVELING SALESMAN dress
es successfully.
Dressing well helps everybody succeed.
People SEE you before they speak to you.
They first judge you by the wayou LOOK.
fOur clothes FIT, FEEL, WEAR and LOOK
well. The PRICE is as LOW as good stuff can be
sold for.
We will not palm off an old style HAT on
you. We will FIT YOU in shirts and underwear.
Wear our good, "Nifty" clothes.
W. Q. CLAGETT CO.
The Commercial for 1921 going good