The commercial., February 11, 1921, Image 6

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

Image provided by: University of Tennessee

                
Was in a Hurry.
You soeiu to bo'very attentive to
that soap box orator."
"Yes," replied the man who wor
ries about fuel. He is standing on
the makings of a fine bunch of kind
ling wood." Washington Star.
Irrepressible. -Judge
"And for the levity you
have shown 'during your triaf I shall
give ycu an p.dditional fine of $10.
How dees that s.iit you?"
Prisoner "That's what I would
call extra fine." Boston Transcript.
M
11
r
ttBAOEfjf abk, taLaxEJeo o.s. patent- eeis
Plow Now! After Harvest
The Department of Agriculture
"tells you that the sooner you
plow after the crop is harvested,
the better your crop the follow
ing year will be. Early plowing
will make a difference in the
yield of from 3 to 6 bushels per
acre in corn or grain. Multiply '
this by 50, 100, or 150 acres and
you can very easily figure out
for yourself how an efficient
tractor like the Samson will
soon pay for itself.
The Samson will help earn its
cost in many other ways too. It'
isn't a seasonal machine. It's a
three - hundred - and - sixty - five
day worker. Its utility is limited
only to the inclination of its
owner.
It will pay you to own a Samson.
And the sooner you buy one,
the more it will earn for you in
better work done more quickly,
more easily and at less expense.
Come in and see our complete line of Samson Products.
What You Can Do With a Samson
Run your ensilage cutter and blower
(up to 14 inches).
Run your wood-saw.
Run your 4 to 6 hole corn shelter.
Run your irrigating pump. ' -
Run your big capacity feed grinder.
Run your small threshing machine.
Run your large hay baler or any
other heavy-duty belt job requiring:
reliable, steady, cheap power.
Handle two 14-inch plows.
Pull a double disc.
Pull two seven-foot binders.
Pull two 20-foot lever harrows.
Pull two 4-horse grain drills.
Pull a large road grader,
or handle any other such draw bar joBt
Not Experienced.
Bride "Is there any age at which
children cease to be a care?"
Nonagenarian "I can't say. My
oldest is only 70." Kansas City
Star.
The Lucky Fifth.
'Nice children you have. What is
this?"
'The fifth."
"He seems to be the healthiest
looking of the lot."
"Yes, by the time he came along
hla mother had run out of theories."
Boston Transcript.
Promise. '
"How should 1 manage a cam
paign?" "Promise anything."
"I mean to win r, girl not office."
"The same rule applies." Louis
ville Courier-Journal.
No Matter.
Shall we have the play in three
acts or four acts?"
"It doesn't mrtter now."
. "Huh."
"Theie's nothing to go out be
tween the acts for." Louisville
Cou.'isr-Jo.irajil.
Harpolc-Walker Furniture Company
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
WHITESELL HARPOLE
354 AND 216-3 RINGS
J. L. RANSON, JR.
432 AND 32
OFFICE PHONE 99
UNION CITY, TENN.
UNION CITY MOTOR IMPLEMENT CO,, Union Cify Tenn.
MOTHERJAVE IT
Virginia Lady Suffered With Acta
and Pains Until Mother Began
Giving Her Cardri.
Dublin, Va, Miss Mary Al!c
Hughett residing on Route 2, near
bere, recently told a visitor of her
Interesting experience with CarduL
Miss Hughett said: "I bad bees But
tering for some time with painful . . .
I was pale, didn't feel like going.
Would just drag around, and couldn't
rest to do any good. I would suffer
once a month with my back, sides
and head. My limbs would ache and
I didn't know what to do, but I knew
I must do something, for I didn't get
(well by letting it run on.
"My mother Is a believer in CarduL
for she saw what it did for others as
veil as herself, so she began giving
It to me.
"It wasn't long before I saw a
change. It was just what I needed.
It regulated me. I began to eat and
sleep, and the pain stopped.
"Cardul is without, doubt the best
female tonic made, and I am glad I
can recommend it to others."
If suffering with symptoms such as
Minn Hiiehntt mentions, or other ail
ments peculiar to women, why not be
gin caraui at oncer ub mem n weu
established by successful use for more
than 40 years.
Try Caraui!
Tour druggist sella It NO-188
The Commercial, Union City, Tenn.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1921.
RECTOR OF HICKMAN
IS MADE OFFICIAL
1-
VICTIMS
RESCUED
Kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid
troubles are most dangerous be
cause of their insidious attacks.
Heed the first warning they give
that they need attention by taking
, COLD MEDAL
The world's standard remedy for these
disorders, will often ward off these di.
ases and strengthen the body against
farther attacks. Three sizes, all druggists.
Lock for the name GoU Medal om wary bs
and accept ao nuUtaoa
, Hickman, Ky., Feb. 8. The Rev.
W.P. Rennenberg, rector of St. Paul's
Episcopal Chufch of thl3 city, has
been elected to the position of secre
tary of the,, diocese of Kentucky,
which position he has been occupy
ing during the fast year, having
been appointed to fill out the unex
pired term of the former secretary.
Ho was elected without opposition.
In this election he has the distinc
tion of being t!ie second man, during
a period of 93 years, of anyone out
side of the city of Louisville, elected
to that post.
Rev. Rerincnborg, in this capacity,
edits the "Bishop's Letter," the or
gan of the Episcopal Church in this
State.
Rev. Rennenberg was also elected
to be one of the three clergy dele
gates to the Provincial Synod of Se-
wanee, which meets in Atlanta in
November.
groaned under the weight of every
thing eatable imaginable, to which
we all did ample Juatice, especially
Charlie Everett, Wilton Houser, .Ruth
Wiley and Addie Palmer. There were
17 varieties of bald faced pies, each
of which was sampled by Homer
Catron and Mrs. Hubb Scott. .Last
reports were that they were still liv
ing. Mr3. Phebus received many useful
gifts. In the late afternoon the
guests departed, voting it "The end
of a perfect day."-
. ONE WHO WAS THERE.
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.
NEW SPRING GINGHAMS
at 10, 15 and 20 cents per yard at
Phil Hyman's Cut Price Store. Our
dry goods department is complete in
every detail and you will find that
it vill pay you to ask our prices.
Also remember that the name Phil
Hymsui stands for cheap priees on
good merchandise. Come in and get
our prices.
PHIL HYMAN'S CUT PRICE STORE
A Surprise Birthday Dinner
The friend3 and neighbors of Mrs.
Fannie Phebua met at her home
Thursday, Feb. 3, to give her a sur
prise birthday dinner. At 10:30the
guests began to arrive laden with
baskets, boxes and bundles of all
sizes in fact Mr. Massey and party
resembled Sapta as-they walked In
from where they had parked their
car in a small mud hole up the road.
At noon we were invited out to the
dining room where a long table
Mrs. L. C. Arnold Entertains.
Mrs. L. C. Arnold entertained last
week on Thursday afteruocn with
rook. Therowero no prizes, but a
very delightful meeting and salad
course were enjoyed. " ,
H. Cobb, at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Whipple on Main street. The hon
orees were Mrs. Clarence Pigford,
Mrs. W. G. Timberlake, Mrs. W. T
Dabney and Mins Isabella Mercer, all
of Jackson, Tenn.
Class Recital.
Monday njght, February 14, at
Reynolds Theatre, Miss Hester Stone
will present part of her expression
and physical culture classes In a mis
cellaneous program, consisting of
ono-act plays, group dances, solo
dances and novelties. Time, 7:30;
admission, 25 and 35 cents. Per
centage 'of proceeds to go to starving
children. "
Wholesale leat Prices
. At present it would be interesting to the
public to study the fresh meat prices, as charged
by the Packers, to the retail markets. If we
all understood conditions, we would often see
things different.
Take a dressed bog, as an example. The trade no
longer wants certain undesirable cuts at any price. We are
getting 10c per pound more for pork loins, or chops, than
we are for shoulders, Cc more than we get for fresh hams.
These three cuts are the only part of the hog wanted at all.
' This represents about half of the weight of the hog. The
other half must be worked off foe less than the net cost of
the bog. There was a time when all parts of the beef and
hog sold at only a small difference in price.
Study the meat business with us and always
order Reynolds Packing House Products.
Reynolds Packing Company
' Government Inspected.
Mrs. John Joyner
at Home.
Mrs. John Joyner entertained at
home on Third street last Friday af
ternoon with a game of rook. The
St. Valentine motif was observed in
decorations and dainty refreshments
were served.
Mrs. Prieto'a
Reception.
Mrs. J. A. Prleto, assisted by Mrs.
L. C. Arnold and Mrs. Dora Herring,
received last week et Mrs. Prleto's
in behalf of the European Relief.A
total sum of six hundred dollars was
received in contributions. Little
Dorothy Ann ATteo, dresd in tat
ters, held tho money basket for the
army of little sufferers.
Pleasant Valley.
The boys an girls of the Pleasant
Valley neighborhood were delight
fullr entertained last Friday night
by Mr. and Mrr.. W. A. Forester at
East Look, the suburban home of the
best and hostess.
Saturday Card Club.
The club was entertained last
week by Mrs. J. A. Whirple, com
plimentary to tho guests of Mrs. C.
Music Club. .
The Junior Matinee Music Club
hold their meeting Saturday after
noon with Miss Sarah Nash. The
lessen period devoted to the life and
works of the famous composer, Wer
ber, with Miss Sarah Pickard ' as
leader, brought out many interesting
points relative to the subject.
The program given follows:
"Witches' Dance," Op. 17 (E. A.
MacDowell), May A. .Nanling.
"Berceuse" (G. Delbruck), Kath
leen Arnold.
"Dance Caprice (E. Grieg), Betsy
Spradlin.
Quartette from "Rigoletto" (Ver
di), Sarah Nash.
"Scotch Poem" (MacDowell),
Louise Spradlin.
"Message of a Rcsc" (Gottschalk),
Isabella Everett. f
"Fragment from Concerto in D
Minor (Mozart), Nell Dahnkc.
At the social hour that concluded
the meeting, refreshments were
served.
Luring Him Back.
"There are a great many 'human
interest' stories to bo found in the
'want' advertisements."
"Well?"
"For Instance, here's one in which
Mary says: 'Come home, John, I've
sold the poodle.' " Birmingham
Age-Herald.
If you want to buy a good borne at
a low price, see Jobn Baird. Phone 256
jjUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUlil
a E
3 '
I The longer you boil I
! Postum Cereal
f the better it is
3 C
I Your reward will be such
I richness of flavor as would
please most coffee or tea
i drinkers.
I Tfiis pure, wholesome cereal
! drink contains nothing harm- f
I fill. Its regular use proves f
1 a comfort and an economy. I
j Try
! Postum Cereal I
4 'There's a Reason 99 j
j . Sold by grocers everywhere
I Made by Postum Cereal Co,IncBattle CreekMich.
3 e
a c
Tinnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnir
Seed Potatoes
BUY NOW
ANY KIND
Per
bushel
$2.00
Cash Grocery Co.