The commercial., July 14, 1922, Image 6

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

Image provided by: University of Tennessee

                
L(0)M
THE GREAT HARVEST SAL
Our offer to you
SATURDAY, JULY 15,
at 2:30 p. m.
We will sell 50 packages for
I CENT
each '
One to a customer as long as they last.
Watch our windows for specials.
AT
mupmRm
'
Is the talk of this county.
There must be a reason.
Our offer to you
SATURDAY, JULY 15,
at 2:30 n m.
We will sell 50 packages fof , s
1 CENT;
each v:::':
One to a customers long asx they last.
Watch our windows for specials.
ASK YOUR FRIENDS AND NEIGHBORS ABOUT OUR SALE AND THEY
WILL TELL YOU ALL ABOUT IT.
Never before has a sale of this kind so completely taken Qbion county by storm.
Every day since the opening of this bargain event has our store been crowded with
buyers taking advantage of their opportunity to secure their summer needs at unheard-of
prices. We are not selling cheap or unseasonable goods, ' but 'merchandise
that you must buy from some one. Therefore, you can't afford to miss this wonder
ful money-saving opportunity. Every item is mnrked in plain figures so that you
can see for yourself the wonderful reductions that we have t made. We must sell
goocls, and if unheard-of price-cutting will do the trick; we will be there a hundred
ways, for we have slashed them to the bone, and the man, woman or - child staying
away from this sale will miss a chance to save many dollars on their summer needs.
Think of it thousands of dollars worth of merchandise must be sold, and' right at a
time when you must prepare tor the summer season. ) WE STILL HAVE , '
YES, we have declared war on this car load of Dry Goods, Shoes and -Clothing,,
and we will not have peace until this car load of dependable merchandise has
been disposed of, therefore come and share these rare bargains at Kaufman's
Harvest Sale.
SPECIALS FOR EACH DAY
OUR OFFER TO
YOU
Friday, July 14.
For 1 hour only, between 10
and 1 1 o'clock a. m. a big
heavy Bath Towell, 22x44, 50c
value, each 19c
2 to a customer.
OUR OFFER TO
YOU
Monday, July 17.
For 1 hour only, between 2
and 3 o'clock p. m. Gold Seal
Pillow Cases, very best grade,
standard size, 35c grade,
each 1 9c
2 to a customer.
OUR OFFER TO YOU
Tuesday July 18.
For 1 hour only, between 10 and 1 1
o'clock.
36-inch standard Percales, light and dark
patterns, good grade, per yd 2c
6 yards to customer.'
OUR OFFER TO
YOU
Wednesday, July 19
For 1 - hour only, 1 0 to II
o'clock a. m. Ladies pure silk
thread, full fashion, heavy
grade Silk Hose,, all ' colors,
$1.50 value, special pr. 48c
OUR OFFER TO
YOU
Thursday, July 20.
With every pair of Slippers or'
Shoes for men and ladies that
you buy at sale price, we will
give a pair of Silk Hose FREE
mi n i'
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.
Moonlight Party at
Woodland Mills.
Mrs. J. W. Alexander entertained
with a moonlight picnic Monday
night for Miss Mildred Curlin's vis
itor, Miss Lucy Powell Deweese, of
Clinton, Ky. Those present: Misses
Lucy Powell Deweese, Mildred Cur
Jin, Annie Prather, Louise Lynn,
Ethia Margaret Roberts, Lois Curlin.
Messrs. Jim Foulks, Harry Isbell,
Clyde Barkett, Marshall Glenn, Mel
vin Roper, J. L. Holt, Curtis Roberts,
Clifford Armstrong, Mrs. Lou Harper,
Mr. and Mrs. Joe McGaugh.
Luncheon consisting of fried chick
en, boiled ham, light bread, crackers,
sweet sandwiches chicken salad, fruit
salad, deviled eggs, sweet pickles,
ice tea, cream and cake.
Everyone leaving expressed a de
lightful evening. One of the guests.
J
Miss Louise Payne gave a rook
party Friday night in honor of her
guests from Paris and Cottage Grove,
Mr. Curtis Olive, Misses Jessie and
Y.'illie Mai McLean. There were a
number of friends present and each
one reported a delightful time.
)
Mrs. Nina Wheeler Davis, of Chi
cago is spending vacation w'ith her
parents in the city.
Miss Annie Naylor, of Tupelo,
Miss., visited her mother, Mrs. Sallie
Naylor, this week.
Miss Mary Bird Parsley has re
turned to Nashville after visiting her
grandmother, Mrs. Dona Callicott. '
Mrs. Glenn Davis and son, of Chi
cago, are enjoying a visit with home
folks and friends in Union City.
Mrs. Velmer Hollpman and little
daughter and Miiss Virginia Ford are
spending the week end at Kenton.
Mrs. Amnion Monrotus has re
turned from a visit to Mrs. Louis
Reitzheinier, in Arkansas City, Ark.
Mrs. Mollie Cole and grandson, J.
A. Pitts, who have been visiting in
Cnicn City, have returned to Hunt
ingdon. After a pleasant visit in the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Walter Moore,
of Indianapolis, Ind., Mrs. C-'A Mc
Ree and little daughter, Mary of
Troy, have returned. They were ac
companied by Master William Thom
as Moore, who is a summer visitor
with his grandparents.
Mrs. Paine Bransford and son have
returned to St. Louis after visiting
Mrs. Bransford's mother, Mrs. Fan
nie Driskill.
Miss Tommie Clark, of Clarksdale,
Miss., is visiting in the city, a guest
in the home of her sister, Mrs. Rich
ard Semones.
Misses Rachel McMurry, of Mount
Zion, and Nina Wilson, of Obion, left
Wednesday morning for Colorado for
a few months stay. They will visit
Denver, Colorado Springs and other
points.
Mrs. Ray Cochran and Mr. Pierce
Pardue arrived here this week from
Cclumbus, Ohio, traveling in a tour
ing car, to visit Mr. and Mrs. W. F.
Tate and Miss Gertrude Pardue and
brothers. ,
Misses La Vera and Inez Lovelace
have returned from a wonderful Wes
tern tour with a party of one hun
dred and fifty tourists, conducted by
the Elliott Tours Company, of Bir
mingham, Ala.
Glove's
T OBI EG
Is an Excellent Tonic for
Women and Children, eoc
The Things That Count.
It isn't the path that- is dark and
drear
Nor' the storm clouds overhead;
It isn't the racking, aching toil
to lure you to ruin and shame.'
It isn't the thought that you're
common clay,
- It's just how you play life's game.
It isn't the crown that you hope to
gain
Nor the gold of the rainbow's rr.yj
Tl-at comes to case your sorrow and
pain.
But the kindly words you say.
It isn't the things that you hope to
be,
Far off in the future bright;
It isn't the snare tha tyou wisirto flee
But how o you stand in God's
light. '
MRS. C. E. TREVATHAN.
UNION CITY MARKET.
Wholesale Prices. '
Corn, bu. .1 . 62
Oats, bu... I .40
Hay, ton, new.! ... $13.00
Sheep 4c to 5J
Lambs l . ... 11c
Beef cattle 4 to 6c
Hogs 101 c
Wool, clear .. 32c
Roosters ; 6c.
Geese 12c
Eggs, doz v. 15c
Spring chicks 20c
Hens 15c
Ducks 12c
Butter, country 25x2
Butterfat. 'i 30c
Wfieat, No. 2 $1.12
Denmark and Miss Niles, with . us
again. Mrs. Howse was welcomed as
a visitor. After the study of the les
son the society was dismissed by Mrs.
Kerr.
Delicious refreshments were serv
ed. .
Missionary Meeting.
The Y. W. A. met in the home of
Mrs. Walker Kerr on Saturday, July
8. Mrs. Chas. Conn was the leader of
the lesson. The topic of the lesson
was making a home in the new land.
Mrs. Conn made a very Interesting
leader.
The meeting was called to order
by the president, Mrs. Carlton.
Business before the organization
was discussed. We were glad to have
two of our former , members, Mrs.
For Sale
Big Bargain for
Cash or Terms
129 acres of land located
in 16 th District Obion
County, Tenn. 5 miles
west and 1 mile south of
Fulton, KyN Only 1 ;mile
from State Line Road.
100 acresjnow in clover.
Parties wanting a bargain
sea
M. O. BRADFORD, Pres.,
v First National Bank,
'. Fulton, Ky. . j