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J V V r i yers oeioa co. V Taxes for 1921 Vill be delinquent Vnce all banks of , of Union City vr respective dis- taxes at your be sure to at taxes are de .ar than last. Trustee. rd, D. T." The Commercial, Union City, Term. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1922. p a sentiment lominunity we . reducing x the The antl- rge to catch for a sub- Knee itselt iphls Com- yckets Of eedo Free flowers around the uth. Flowers brighten Surroundings and give satisfaction to those who 1 rilled more than a million edB, of beautiful ret ' given to How Soldier Dispersed Aftacte "For two N years my stomach trouble, was very bad, my doctor had to inject morphine, on several occa sions when I was stricken with these attacks. Since taking 4 .bottles of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy I have been entirely well and am serving ia the artillery, having . been, pro nounced in perfect health by govern ment physicians." It is a simple harmless preparation that, removes the catarrhal mucus from the intes tinal tract and allays the inflamma tion which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ail ments, Including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money re funded. Sold by Oliver's Red Cross Drug Store and druggists every where. LOCAL AND PERSONAL. 1 v 1. 1 Y A m r have fire wers tree? "Hastings ge handsomely u irom coyer crlptlons and flowers and helpful gar- mation that jbth home, ou how to tely free. now. It nd beau- e. . and e got it. buy anv il og, and JSMEN, Friends were glad to Bee Mr. John George on the streets Tuesday. He had been quite sick for some weeks. ; -..- Mrs. J. W. McCorklo and Miss Maria Schmidt spent Sunday at Gleason visiting Miss Iris McCorkle, who , is teaching at Gleason public school. Mr. Erwin Matchette, watchmaker, jeweler and engraver, of El wood, Ind., who will be connected with the Andrews Jewelry. Co., will arrive to morrow. He comes well recommended as a finished mechanic and excellent gentleman. He takes the place for merly held by Mr. Thad Lee, who embarked in business February first. "Man, Woman, Marriage." Won derful, ranks with "Birth of a Na tion," "Intolerance," "Way Down East," pleased 100 per cent, want more like It. Advertising: prologue, lobby, extra newspaper and posters. Patronage: all classes. Attendance: broke records, both attendance and box office. Arch E. Bamberger, Em press Theatre",- Owensboro, Kentucky TILE STATE PRESS. Satisfies the sweet tooth and aids appetite and digestion. Cleanses mouth and teeth A great boon to smokers, relieving hot, dry mouth. Combines pleasure, and benefit. Don't miss the joy of the new WRIfiLEY'S P-K the sugar coated peppermint bit! wrappers 7 "' .tfJ mmi i a f1njA n 11 r i.tSV M t B III Wl. V f There la' no doubt that Premier Brjand's popularity waned consider ably in this country, and as people are very much alike the world over, it was not unnatural that his repu tation should likewise Buffer at home. Memphis NeVs-Sclmitar. . v . w ' .-,;'; :J The council of a Georgia town, de claring ten cents an excessive charge for a shine, has required each shinery to take out a $50 license. And there probably isn't a member of the coun cil who would shine your shoea for less than ten cents. Bristol Herald- CouTIer. ' ;; :;;'' " ' We are advised that the adminis tration thinks such a conference as that to be held at Genoa ought to wait until Europe is stabilized. But it would probably not then be need ed. To promote stabilization was the excuse for calling it. Chattanooga News. ' 1 .' The Republicans of Tennessee are to be called to hold a convention for i making a platform. The first para-j graph should "point with pride to Senator Newberry, the emergency tariff, tho disarmament that failed and the soldier bonus bill which nev er emerged from committee. In fact there are a number of things to which they may similarly point with pride. Chattanooga Times . Congress, pf course, wise enough to know that the arguments used by the electric power monopoly and the fertilizer trust are for no other pur pose than to prevent interference with businesses that have been high ly profitable in the past, and have been possible only because the public has refused to recognize the possibil ity of utilizing the vast water power resources perpetually going to waste in this country. Memphis News- Scimitar. Has Mr. Harding's administration considered that if it brings back upon the people worse than war-time taxes, a3 its pending commitments fore shadow, what tho sore-backed burden-bearers may do to it, no matter how man blocs compass it about? These taxes are going to fall on the people and be felt by them before Mr. Harding and many of the law makers will come before them for re election and for endorsement of the administration. The people have a way of striking out when they be come sore, and sometimes at the right target. Knoxville Sentinel. Sergt. York's troubles are over and his farm has been relieved of debt! Thiers are those who, while applaud ing his first stand against capitaliz ing his war record, are now criticiz ing him for accepting gifts as hon orariums for his gallantry. Among those is the Kansas City Star, which can now see no reason why he shouldn't have gone on the stage; "provided, of course, that Ije furnish ed an act worth paying money to see." Sergt. York's record is se cure and his admirers will always be of the substantial kind who ad mire modesty, worth, and self-respect, Chattanooga Times. In no way can the Muscle Shoals project be considered sectional be cause if it is completed the whole na tion will enjoy equal benefits from the products of its plants. The nation also and the government it self stands to profit by the Ford of fer and by the results to flow from its acceptance. On the other hand, if the offer be rejected, the govern ment stands to lose the $100,000,000 and more already invested in the un dertaking and the people stand to lose the benefits to come from cheap er prices on the things to be made when all of the plants are completed. Can there be anything sectionfl in such a project. Memphis Commer cial Appeal fr Sensation! Price of Effective immediately. i in a This price represents a decline of $230.00 1 i 1 J n m j' .... -ii A wunueriui oi an iraciors, ana place on a bed rock basis. You can now buy with implicit confidence that the pric possible. Think of it, you can now buy a Fordson Tf price you formerly paid for one good mule, and it will re the work of eight mules. All of the Implements that go with the Fordson Tractor have been duced in accordance with the price reduction on the tractor. Place your order today for your Fordson, the universal tractor, so that' you may be assured of a prompt delivery when Spring is here. R. H. RUST Authorized Ford and Fordson Dealer UNION CITY, TENN. Telephone 401 9 I placW X i Notice of Qualification as Executor. V isappointr ja: li France i sJ For. tho disappoint easiness which friends, M. Brian is lit The blame rests with faction.whlch it is now her arm France to th .her security . gu ritain; which is what is declared r fclame. Jncare f fwould J li than 1 kd bv rmined iu do tne To the creditors of the estate of John under his last will and testament. You are hereby notified that I, the undersigned J. F. Rives, have quali fied as the executor of the said will of the said John T. Rives deceased in the County Court of OMon County, Tennessee, and all persons having claims against said estate, whether due or not, are hereby notified to file the same with the Clerk of the County Court of Obion County, Tenn., duly authenticated and veri fied as required by law, within one year from this date. This January 13, 1922. J. F. RIVES, . Executor " of the will of John T. Rives deceased. 42-4t TO C. A. MURCHISON. W. T. BON DUEANT AND OWEN B0NDU- RANT. INSOLVENT NOTICE. All persons holding claims against the estate of J. C. Davis, deceased, are hereby requested f come forward and file same with the County Court Clerk on or before the 28th day of April, 1922, duly authenticated as prescribed by law, or said claims not so filed will be forever barred both in law and equity. ' ... 454t This January 28th, 1922. ' MRS. OPHELIA DAV, Adminis NOTICE OF THE FIRST MEETING OF CEI W. T. Tennell vs. Mrs. C. F. Nagle et als. Chancery Court, Obion County, Tennessee. In the above styled cause it ap pearing to the Clerk and Master from the bill of complaint, which is sworn to, that the defendants, C. A. Murchison, W. T. Bondurant and Owen Bondurant are non-residents of the State of Tennessee, so that ordinary process of law cannot bo served upon them. It is there fore hereby ordered thatthe said abovo named defendants appear be fore the Clerk and Master of the Chancery Court of Obion County, Tennessee, on or before the First Monday of March, 1922, that being a rule day of said Chancery Court, and make defense to the said bill, or the same will be taken as con fessed by them, and the said cause set for hearing ex-parte as to them. It is further ordered that publica tion of this notice bo made for four consecutive weeks in The Commer cial, a weekly newspaper published in Obion County. This Jan. 27, 1922. 45-4t In the District Cnnrt nf th States for the Eastern Di the Western District of Tel In the Matter of James Thoma buu, oaunrupi. in dusk: No. 1146. - To the creditors of the named br.nkrupt, in the count Obion and district and division a said, a bankrupt: Notice is hereby given that on 25th day of January, A.D., the said James Thomas Jac duly adjudicated bankru tho first meeting of held at Alamo, Tec flee of S. Homer Bankruptcy, on f XU JttU. JKLRS. J. H. BLANT0N. one o'clock p.m. of THE 9TH DAY IS. 7 x i v TO 0LLIE D. WILEY.l P. J. Wiley vs. OIlie D. Chancery Court, Obion Tennessee. In the abovo styled cause pearing to the Clerk and .... - .. . irom me mil or complaint, wnii sworn to, that the defendant, D. Wiley, is a ncn-resident oi State of Tennessee, so that nary process of law cannot be si upon her. It is therefore herebl dered that the said above namel icnaanr anDear nprora ino i;ipt-k Obion County, Tennessee, on or 1922, that being a rule day of Chancery Court, and make defense the said bill, or the same will i i i i i commercial, a weekly newspaper published in Obion County, Tenn. This Jan. 18, 1922. 43-4t GEO. A. GIBBS, Clerk and Master. Pierce & Fry, Sol. for C6mplt. A. GIBBS, NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Clerk and Master, By Nelle F. Marshall, D. C. & M. J. A. Whipple, Sol. for Complt. m -. , I iszz. i inp III IW .ttiin. oi iroy vs. mr. j. ti. tsianton W, , r j jf t als. Chancery Court, or Oblonl u ft 1 1 Tenn.. at the r the above styled cause it ap- "UJ g to the Clerk .and Master fSkil khe bill of comprint, which I ' i 10 mat ino aeifjv Mrs. anion ana j. at in DREDGE BOAT W0SK. ET ents of the St I hat ordinary rved upf by on: i, are If from Germany t-AJ 1 ations paymo with scant nomic c has forg Id war a1 ws axf i t 7 . i f si Av - J l f IF ' S t v"7V irom tnis nand made