The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-10-18

day afternoons. Union City surely
needs to encourage spiritual influ-
ences.
Two little children we're buried
at Union Grove last Sunday. Mr..
VIM. Mallet's last surviving little
one and the two-year-old child of
Mr.. NJ. L. Smith. Mr.. Smiths
child is said to have died Of Dip
iberia.
The n, c. s. St. L. people have a
large force Of painters at work on
the freight depot aud in few days
the building will present a much
better appearance than when new,
as they are applying the standard
colors Of The road.
Next Sunday will be rally day"
at the Methodist Church in this
city. This service-a special one
is observed in all the Sunday
Schools of the Southern Methodist
Church. Special exercises win be
observed by the school and congre-
CATION in this city.
The Memphis Conference will
meet at Dyersburg Wednesday
morning, November is. Bishop
H. c. Morrison will preside. A
number of our citizens expect to at
tend. Mr.. Jno. r.. Odom one of our
townsmen is a delegate. The
churches from this district will all
make good reports.
All Obion County teachers should
come now and rally around the new
County Superintendent. Give him
all loyal support and thus see
school interests grow even beyond
past attainments. Organization is
the price of progress in this line.
We want better schools and better
schools requires organization.
| We take pleasure in announcing
to all interested in temperance
work, that we will have with us in
| the c. p. Church October % and
| 80, Miss Carrie Lee Carter, w. G.
| II. u. national lecturer and organ
lizer, who was with us last June and
gave us one of the best temperance
lectures we have ever listened to in
out town.
! Friday, Nov. Is, is recommended
| by the State Superintendent as Ar
Dor Day, to be observed throughout
the State. There is no more beau
tiful custom, nor one more conduit
GIVE to good results. Teach the
child to honor and reverence the
stately forest and deprecate its
destruction; also to encourage the
nurtury of young trees.
The remains of DR.. w. Il. Harris
were inferred at Martin Tuesday
in the presence OF large concourse
Of people. At the cemetery appro'
pirate remarks were made by Rev,
w. ID. jenkins, Dir. r. H. Mahon,
Rev. J. r, Bell, Rev. c. G. Bell,
Col. Martin and Rev. D. II. Free
man. all of whom bore testimony tC
the high character Of the deceased
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Leip left yester'
! day for Moscow, KY, where they
will make their future home with
their son-in-law, Mr., viii Moss
They are among the oldest resi-
) dents OF this section and have
/ host of friends here who regret K
J see them leave, but hope the
change will prove beneficial to Mr.
Fl Leips health, which has not beer
good for several months.
; Alex. N. Moore, Of this city, has
been appointed by the Grand Mas
! ter of the Grand Lodge of Tennes
! see independent Order of Odd Eel
: lows as a member of the Commit
1 tee on Appeals and requested to ap
pear in Chattanooga next Tuesda,
: morning prior to the meeting Of thu
4 Grand Lodge, to take up the worl
E assigned to the committee. w
understand Mr.. Moore will leav'
Monday evening.
/. Everybody interested in the vel
4 fare of the cause of Christ and tn
( salvation Of souls should atten'
a the revival meeting now in session
at the new Cumberland Presbyte
! rian Church on Commercial avenue
! Rev. E. r. Hendrick is to do tn
! preaching. Rev. Hendrick is al
: able man and will no doubt do
good work while in the city. Their
will be preaching tonight Every
body is invited to attend Fulto
1 Leader.
! DR.. w. M. Turner left Sunda,
night for brief respite or res
from the press of business, whic
has been somewhat too severe upo
Ibis health. The Doctor went b
I the way of St Louis, to Niagr
Falls, Buffalo. Canada points, Me-
York, Boston, Philadelphia, WasE
9 ington, and will be absent froI
a duty about a couple of weeks 9