The commercial., October 28, 1921, Image 2

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

Image provided by: University of Tennessee

                
M(D)W
HUME
TO
11 lillllll
AND A GOOD PL-ACE TO TRADE IS
KAUFMAN'S LOW PRICE STORE
Cotton has almost doubled itself in the past 60 days and Dry Goods are advancing every day, and must continue to go
up for at least eight months yet. The longer you put off buying the more you are sure "to pay. Many things we
bought , in July for fall are selling at the same old price, but as we replace these good up goes the price. $10.00 will
buy as much now as $15.00 will in 60 days. We are going to insist that you visit our store and if we cannot show
you that we can save you money; don't you buy. No trouble for us to show you goods; we rather like it!
SHOES!
"SHOES" is our hobby, and we think more of our
shoes than any other part of our stock. Our shoe
business is growing faster than any other part of our
store. The reason is, we carry solid leather Shoes,
guaranteed. Our shoes have the style, comfort, qual
ity, fit and price. These are some of the reasons why.
Sweaters, Dress Goods, Waists, Underwear,
Petticoats, Etc.
A splendid line of Sweaters at very attractive prices.
Dress Goods is another ' one of our hobbies. We
are very proud of this line.' You will also be proud to
see how much you can save.
Ladies'. Waists a beautiful line just received
priced from $1.98 to $4.98. . .
HATS
Men's Hats are moving very fast, and when you see
the styles, quality and price you will understand why.
Men's Sample Hats that are selling from
$7 to $8, we are selling at $3.50
Men's Sample Hats that are selling at $5
we are selling at 2.50
Men's Sample Hats that are selling at
$3.50, we are selling at 1 .50
We also are carrying a good line of Stetson Hats. We
have a big line of Men's and Boy's Caps, running
from 50c to $1.98.
Extra Specials
Heavy Grey Work Socks at
Mayfield Woolen Pants, guaranteed to hold
their shape and not fade
Ladies Heavy Coats, while they last, at
Men's leather palm, heavy gauntlet Gloves
10c
...$2.98
..$12.50
25c
Staple Goods
One lot of LL Sheeting, per yd ..8c
One lot of LL Sheeting, better grade, per yd 10c
One lot Outing, per yd .10c
One lot light and dark Outing, per yd 12jc
One lot of heavy grade Calico, per yd 9c
One lot of 36-in. Outing for gowns, per yd 15c
One lot dark Percale, per yd . 1 2c
One lot Gingham, per yd 1 0c
Ladies' Hose, white or black, first quality, per pair . 1 0c
Men's at same price. ;
We have just received 200 doz. Men's, Women's
and Children's Shoes of real fine quality, absolutely
guaranteed, every pair to be solid leather, if not will
replace with a new pair. We are going to sell these
shoes at a small margin. -
17 n
JuAl
VI
Ml
UNION CITY, TENNESSEE
R fl fp fF 1ft fW "
Notice to Buggy
Owners.
Before you buy a new buggy get
mv prices orr Painting and Rubber
Tiring. I also have twenty sets of
Rubber Tire Wheels for sale. One
set of these will make your buggy
as good as new.
Cumberland Phone 43
R.A.PARDUE
We keep business
UP
. . w w 1 - ' - i
uy Keeping pi xucs
LTfc At AIRI
WIT fm
HI I If if 111
Just arrived, big
car loau 01 anocs,
Sweater Coats,
Underwear,
Overalls, Hats and
Caps, Blankets,
Outing and all
kinds of Dry Goods
for fall and winter
1 UIIW TT
the crowd
to the
udoii tiiUuGiy uu.
The house that undersells them all.
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.
AM I t -kj...
If HUNTS GUARANTEED
8 KIN DISEASE REMEDIES ,
(Hunt' Sabre and SoaiO.fail in I
B treatment ofltch,Kcsema,
KWworavTetterarotheriteb- t
lem to AwiNi Try tai '
treatment at our risk.
COBB'S CORNER DRUG STORE.
'I
mi
Hamilton-Morgan. ,
Mr. Joe Hamilton and Miss Lorine
Morgan, both of this city, were
united in marriage at the parsonage
of the First Christian Churcn Mon
day evening, Oct. 24, at 7:30 o'clock.
Pastor S. A. Baker was the officiating
minister.
Tho young "people are names of
Union City and connected with two
of the oldest and best known fam
ilie3 of the city and county. They
are popularly admired by hosts of
good friends, who tender the most
cordial congratulations.
Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton will be at
home in Union City.
,
Weaks-Parks Wedding.
An interesting event of the past
week was the marriage of Miss Car
men Parks and Mr. Leslie V.'caKs, of
Fulton, Ky., which took place Thurs
day evening, October 20, in the study
of the Old Cathedral, St. Louis, Mo.,
tho Rt. Rev. Monsignor Tannarath
officiating. The attendants were
Miss Clare Parks, sister of the bride,
and Mr. Arch DeBow, of St. Louis.
The bride was attractively gowned
in a lace dress and picture hat and
other accessories to harmonize. Her
corsaso was Aaron Ward roses and
valley lilies.
Mr. and Mrs. Weaks left on a short
bridal trip. After Oct. u5 they rill
be at home in Fulton.
The bride is a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Lexie S. Parks, of thi3 city.
She is a young woman of exception
ally sweet graces of character and
person. She was reared in Union
City and admittedly a popular fa
vorites in social circles. Her finish
ing work in school was in the Na
tional Park Seminary near Washing
ton City. .
The Fulton Leader says of Mr.
Weaks that "He is one of ne best
known and most popular young men
of the city, being the Junior member
of the firm of P. H. Weaks & Son.
He is the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs.
P. H. Weaks and is attributed a
hustling, progressive young business
man."
The Commercial tenders the very
kindest congratulations.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Jtobertsoa, of
Jackson, are enjoying a viet in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. McClan
ahan north of the city.
'Possum Hunt.
A party of young folks, under the
chaperonage of Misses Clare Parks
and Virginia Swiggart, enjoyed a
'possum (less) hunt last Tuesday
night in the Obion River bottoms. It
waa, however, a delightiul occasion.
The earth wa3 covered wun a carpet
of brown leaves and the woods were
enchanting. So much so uiat awhile
the hunters had lost their way.
Matinee Music Club.
The Matinee Music Club met Sat
urday in the home of Mrs. Dean
Reiser.
In the business session of the meet
ing Misses Nellie and Minnie Dietzel
were taken into the club by a unan
imous vote.
Under the leadership of Mrs. Lee
the study, "Living American Men
Composers," brought to the front
many who were formerly in ob
scurity as far as we were concerned
and many with whom we were famil
iar. .
Such men as Kroeger, Converse
Granger Martin, Thuel Burnham
Wallace Johnson, Charles Dancy,
Sousa, Albert Spalding, Kelly, Sprass,
Roy L. Smith and Speaks were, dis
cussed.
America Is reaching the point in
her musical history, that although
reverencing the works of the old
masters, she will not have to turn
to them for inspiration but will find
it in the works of her native com
posers.
The program for the afternoon fol
lows:
Voice "Such a Lil Fellow" (Wm.
Dirkmont), Mls3 Covington. Accom
panist, Miss Adams.
Piano "Air de Ballet" (Irene M.
Ritter), Miss Roper.
Voice "The Meadow Lark" (Ger-
rish-Joncs), Mr3. Lee. Accompanist,
Miss Allen.
Voice- "The Little Damozel" (No-
vello), MiSD' Woodrow.
Voice "In the Dawn of an Indian
Sky" (Ward-Stephens), Mrs. Reiser,
Accompanist, Miss Allen.
Mr3. Reiser served delicious re
freshments as a fitting climax.
Birthday, Dinner.
Mrs. Lucinda Wheeler, 88 years of
age, was honored last Sunday with
a birthday dinner at the home of her
son, Jas. Wheeler, in Number Three.
Mrs. Wheeler has four sons and a
large number of grandchildren, near
ly all of whom were present, Messrs.
J. A. and A. E. Wheeler were una
voidably absent, on on account of ill
ness in his family and the other on
account of important business in Al
abama. Those who were fortunate enough
to be present, as near as we can
learn, were as follows:
W. H. Wheeler and children, The
dron Wheeler rnd Mrs. Toura Cloar,
Henry Wheeler and wife, Rnox
Wheeler and wife.
J. B. Wheeler and wife and sons,
Richard Wheeler, Lee Wheeler, Li
onel Wheeler and wife and daughter,
Mary Wheeler.
Of tho nieces and nephews there
were Mr3. Pink Marshall, Mrs. Ar
thur Tittsworth, Mrs. H. T. Butler
and Dr. Butler, Mrs. Emma Coldwell,
J. C. McRee, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mc
Daniel and children, Walter Hudson
and family.
Of the neighbors and friends there
were also Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Bradley
and son, of Woodland Mills, and Mrs.
Henry Pate.
Miss Sue Wheeler, daughter of Mr.
and Mra. A. E. Wheeler, of this cJ"y,
also present.
Mrs. Wheeler was born and reared
near Troy. She was a Miss Lucinda
Crockett, and at present the only liv
ing member of the Crockett , family.
Mrs. Wheeler has lived in Number
Three half a century or more and is
to-day enjoying health of mind and
body and tho faculties to appreciate
the pleasure of tho fam:ly reunion
held in her honor.
May she live to enjoy many more.
Slioes!
M0TL0W MILL STARTS.
Now
W. M. Warterfield in Charge
Buying Corn.
Contractors have about completed
repairs at the Motlow corn plant,
and things are about ready for the
start.
They bought corn yesterday and
are buying to-day. Monday they ex
pect to be going good. Crews have
been employed and things put in
chip-shape for a big season's business.
They are also busy at the flouring
mill, but it will be some days before
the start io made at this plant.
SHoes!'
1 - ' -t
The Big, Sale is Now On
, , AT THE
The house that undersells them all
Cloth Covered Button.
I furnish moulds and -make but
tons of your material. Also do hem
stitching. Mail orient solicited.
MRS. G. D. APP3,
. - Union City, Tenn.
Jatjcausesthejiim
callouses, broken downa"rch.' Or'do
t- l Lr-T- X VXTL . 4
duftome bonorboriesof thefoot
ipeing owotjnormai positions
Idurodyj
u a graduate of the National School of, OproyjHe)
has had many year experience in correcting all forma of '
.foot ailmenta-auch aicallouse, corn, bunion? tired and
jaching feet; a well a pain in the heel,; aitklerfgndj
(limb, which axe often mistaken for Rheumatiim.T'
' yw Jy"( Tia). it' Mi
No charge for his services
tor ru examination nor for Mowing you how to correct,
the trouble; and you need not putxhktc"any(iingirtlcal
you desire. He will tell you exactly how to (top the pain
jby restoring the bone or bone, that cause it, to normal
position by ih use of ' . '
JWiKurdjFpjotTA
four Orthopaedic Departmentwill haa permanent foatora with
font tatvlat ttors aeivica. We hav snambled a complete line of)
Wisar d Appliance and art equipped totakt care of you,
W. G. Clag'ett
I frokttdawnuh
Co.
COAIL
We are handling the best grades of Kentucky and other coa!s
The best domestic coal in this section. Call us before you buy.
City Coal Company
Office and yard at F. L Pittman & Co's. old stand.
Cumberland Telephone 346 IndependentJTel. 1