tf .
ft - -
was a visitor last week in Union City,
where she spent some time in the
practice of chiropractic. Miss Wil
INSECT
to io
liamson is now located in Fulton as
chiropractor.
4
Mrs. Eva G. McClerkin, of Mavian-
Its time
Item
OE
IS
it
1 - ' - - i . 1 v , j - i-
Hart Schaffner & Marx and Michaels Stern High
Grade Mohairs, Palm Beaches and Gebardine Suits
range in price from
lO.OO to S22.50
'
SPECIAL
The best grade O'Bryan's Duck
Head Overalls, per pair
$1.35
Special for the Ladies.
We -have 250 pairs of high heel
Slippers, sizes from 3 to 6,
your choice .
$1.45
yVatch our Windows for Ladies' Slippers
Yrp Union City's Exclusive
Lfl" store for Men and Bovs
R CASH
Statement of the condition of
The Farmers' Bank
"Located at Woodland Mills, Tennessee, at the
close of business May S, 1921,
.RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts $ 46,155.12
Overdrafts 4.82
Banking house 900.00
Furniture and fixtures 900.00
Other real estate. 2,850.00
Actual cash on band.. $ 1,558.71
Due from banks and bankers
on demand 13,106.02 14,664.73
Checks and cash items 151.44
Total t 65,626.11
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock pnid in $15,000.00
Surplus fund . 5,000.00
Undivided profits less ex
penses and taxes pnid 5,144.30 25,144.30
Individual deposits subject "
to check. 29,019.81
Time certificates of deposit. J 1,462.00
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.
Total deposits i..., 30,481.81
Notes and bills payable... 10,000.00
Total $ 65,626.11
-STATE OF TENNESSEE.
COUNTY OF OBION.
I.J. A. Hefley, Cashier of the above named
-frank, do solemnly swear that the above state'
ment is true, and stipes the actual condition of
said bank as shown by the books on file in said
bank. ' J. A. HEFtEY, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 13th
day of May, 1922.
(Seal). -r T. M. FLACK. Notary Public.
Correct Attest: "
L- T. Holliday,
O. A. Kennedy,
N. W. Whipple, '
I Directors.
TIRES AND TUBES
-r-Lighten your expense by seeing
Dorrel Harris for an ordinary life
policy, age 30, $14. Term policy.
$8, and 15-year pay $26 annual pre
mium for $1000. -Other ages In pro-
portion, 16 to ES years. -To white
selected risks who do not belong to
60 prohibitive trades. Dorrel Harris,
jjibotb. phones. n
Crain-Brown.
H. M. Crain, Jr., and Miss Maurine
Brown were united in marriage in
Union City at the Baptist parsonage
on College street on Friday after
noon, May 12, at 3 o'clock, Rev. D. P.
Marlln administering the rites.
This makes the second matrimo
nial entry for the editors of the
Hickman Courier, Mr. Roney having
taken a bride some months ago
The Commercial extends the kind
est congratulations.
"After the Show," Paramount
picture of course. Jimmie's Play
house, Monday. No advance in prices,
Don't miss it.
Entertained.
One of the series of entertainments
given during commencement of the
City Schools was a dinner last Fri
day evening at the' home of Mr. and
Mrs. E. M. Stone near the city.
The guests on his occasion were
Supt. F. E. Ranck, Miss Allen, Miss
Codington, Miss Lovelace, Miss Ham
ilton, Miss Barton, Mr. and Mrs. H.
PL Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Cox
Mrs. Stone was assisted in receiving
by Miss Jessie Stone, and it was a
very delightful and hospitable af
fair.
Mr. and Mrs. Harris Parks went to
Newbern Sunday and spent the day
visiting at the home of Mr.- Parks'
mother.
- -
"Miss Lula Bett" says, "Post
pone all your social, functions, for I
am the high-brow attraction of the
season." Jimmie's Playhouse, Mon
day, June 6.
V"
Mrs. Joseph Whiteside and daugh
ter, Miss MUdred, of Dyersburg, are
spending the week with Mrs. Fannie
Reeves, East Main street. ,
Mrs. W. S. McEwen, of Dresden,
was shopping in the city Wednesday.
' '
Mrs. W. H. Caldwell and daughter,
Miss Lillian, came over from Hick
man -this week to attend commence
ment.
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Williams left
this week for Athens, Ga., where they
will be located for a time, while
Mr. Williams Is taking a course in
forestry in the training school for
disabled soldiers. The many friends
of the young people extend the kind
est wishes for 'their health and suc
cess. Mrs. A. L. Brevard asks The Com
mercial to state that the next meet
ing of Leonidas Polk Cfiapter will be
held with Mrs. W. Whitson Thurs
day, May 25.
Messrs. Whitesell Harpole and Les
lie Ranson were in Memphis this
week attending the undertakers' and
embalmers' convention.
.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Scott, after a
visit in Union City have returned to
their home In Memphis.
Mr. Bates Anderson, who was tak
en to Memphis last week for appendi
citis, is reported out of danger; Mr.
Anderson is a resident of Polk.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Sharp and
baby, of Brinkley, Ark., are here as
visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Rome
Jackson and Dr. and Mrs. E.M. Long.
.'
Mrs. W.C. Watts is very sick again
this week and Mrs. Dautry, of Bowl
ing Green, Ky., is here visiting her
mother.
..
Misses Mayme Gilliland and Ida
Sawyer, ofMason Hall, were Satur
day shoppers.
Mrs. M. L. Stroud was an end-of-
the-week visitor with her mother,
Mrs. Martin, in Jackson.
Miss Mary Fry was a visitor in
Kenton Sunday with, relatives.
Mr. Neil Thompson, of Mason Hall,
was a business visitor this week in
the city.
Mrs. S. E. Haney, of Dresden, was
a Wednesday shopper.
.
Mrs. Bradshaw, of Elbridge, and
Mr. and Mrs. Bradshaw, of Memphis, j
were Wednesday shoppers. !
Mrs. Laura Alcott and Mrs. Nelle
Whitley, f New York, and Mr. Har
ry Dircks, of Rochester, are in the
city, coming home to attend the fu
neral of their father, Mr. O. Dircks.
Miss Masie Williamson, who has
ust returned from Ireland, where
she has been visiting her Darents.
na, Ark., is in the ciy visiting her
cousin, MrsvFannle Reeves,
Messrs. Tom Gibbs, of Steel, Mo.,
Alphonso Gibbs, of Franklin, Tenn.,
and Dr. M. G. Gibbs, of Washington
City, are in the city, arriving yester
day tp attend the funeral of their
brother, Mr. Chas. D. Gibbs.
Robinson Crusoe is coming to
Jimmie's Playhouse soon. Watch for
date.
Return engagement of Cecil B.
DeMille's "Saturday Night" at Jim
mie's Playhouse, Saturday night.
Look! Regular prices.
!
- Class Recital.
Miss Rose Sullivan will present her
pupils in a public recital at the
Methodist Church on Friday evening,
May 26, at 8 o'clock. Patrons and
friends invited. N 7-3t
Students' Recital.
Miss Beulah Allen will present her
young pupils' in a recital at the
Methodist Church on Friday evening,
May 18. at 8 o'clock. The Dublic is
invited. 7-2t
Class Recital.
Miss Nona Jones announces a re
cital by her class at the Methodist
Church on Tuesday night, May 30.
Public cordially invited.
Real Estate Transfers.
Sid Russell and wife to the Com
mercial Bank of Obion, 10 acres in
No .9, $720.
D. N. Walker, trustee, to Jno. T.
Walker, lot in No. 13, $1,200.
J. R. Mills et al. to S. B. Miller,
lot in No. 14, $60.
John Taylor and wife to Altha Ste
phens, lot in No. 16, $800.
Joe E. Ro ach et al. to Gailon L.
Nanney, 29 acres in No. 16, $1,600.
J. M. Campbell et al. to M. L. Rev
el, lot in No. 15, $1,500.
J. H. Ragsdale, trustee, to R. F.
Tisdale, lots in No. 13, $160.
J. W. Cherry, sheriff, to Lovelace
Farmer Co., lot in No. 13, $9.52.
You do not want
Potato Bugs
Chicken Lice
Slugs on Rosebushes
Plant Lice
Cock Roaches
Ants
Flies '
and other pests undesirable.
Come in and get the Government dope and see the illus
trated chart, showing these pests highly magnified and
how to rid them.
Oliver's Drug' Store
On the job with the latest helps.
Announcement.
Owing to the fact that I am called
away, if my accounts are not settled
at once, I'll be forced'to put same in
the hands of an officer. Dr. Roper.
Money to Loan
We are authorized to take applications for farm loans
in Obion County on improved farms of 40 acres or more.
The rate of interest is 6 per cent per annum and the loan
made with the least possible delay.
See us for information and details. .
C. N.&H. H. LANNOM
Union City, Tennessee.
"He That Keepeth the Law."
From Address delivered before the
American Bcr Association, by Jas.
M. Beck, Solicitor General of the
United Stetes.
The greatest . service that the
Bench and .Bar ca:i render in com
bating tho evils of a mechanical age
is to defend and preserve in its full
intergity the Constitution of our
fathers.
That Constitution was their "vi
sion." And when did a nobler one
ever inspire men in tho political an
nals of mankind? Without that vi
sion to restrain each succeeding gen
eration of Americans from the tempt
ing excesses of political power, the
American Commonwealth, with its
gr2at heterogenous democracy, might
conceivably perish.
fib TtL &4 ?k ' f H
hup fna
-ill h i&Tr-J- q
if!
LOUISVILLE GREETS YOU!
THE progress and prosperity of the great agricultural empire of Western Kentucky and West Tennesse Is
well known to Louisville business men.
Aside from the pleasant trade relations which they have long enjoyed with this territory, they have viewed jour
achievements with pride. ,
You and they are descended from mutual stock, and with the Southerner's pride in kinship, they have long re
garded you as their own people. r
So Louisville Heads of Houses are looking forward with enthusiasm to the visit which they are soon to make
you. -v"-
They want to talk over with you problems of agricultural and commercial development, good roads, education,
rail and water transportation, marketing and other matters in which Kentuckians-nd Tennesseans are mutual
ly interested. ' . f
Their special train carrying the Board of Trade band, 125 executives of commercial and industrial establish
ments, railroad presidents, newspapermen and others will arrive in
, ' ' '- ''. ,
Union Uty, Tenn., Wednesday, May 24, 12:20 P. M.
watch for . .
OF TRADE BEADS OF HOUSES SPECIAL i
THE LOUISVILLE BOARD
. BZIND CONCERT,
SOUVENIRS .
t