The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-02-21
Observation-Disclosures
Local and Personal

L.. J.. y
last week.
Warts Ministries band parade
at II to-day.
nare Clever, Of Fremont, was in
the city Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. 7. Denning, Of
No. 7, were in the city Tuesday
visiting friends.
Little Elizabeth Chambers, who
has been quite sick the past week,
is much improved.
Miss Ellen Thomas spent few
days with Rev. ]. H. Thomas and
wife at Fulton this week.
Big minstrel band parade to-day
at II o'clock. Tonight Wards
Mnstrels at opera house.
Mr.. A. B. Porter, of Springfield,
is in the city spending few days
with his son, ]. D. Porter.
Miss Bessie Taylor. of Trenton,
paid her sister, Mrs. D. d, Mills,
visit in the city last week.
Miss Dora Eastwood, of Union
City, was visiting Trenton friends
Sunday.-Trenton Herald.
The Obion Presbytery OF the Cum
berland Presbyterian church Will
meet at Trenton March 7, at ii a. m.
Miss GAY Whitson, of Beech, is
visiting her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. r. T. Bond, on Exchange
street.
Matasada K1tchi, the wonerful
Jap, is a feature with Harry Wards
Minstrels this season. Walkers
Opera House Friday night, Februa-
ry 81.
Mr.. w. B. Watson, of Hickman,
KY, and Miss Minnie Alien, of
Cayce, were married Sunday after
noon by R. Polk, Esq, at his resi-
dence in the city.
Hardy Davidson, editor of the
Pioneer, and DR.. l. n. Johnson, oil
No. 9, passed through the city
Tuesday going to the farmers con-
vention at Jackson.
r. H. Bush and Miss Ella Strick-
land, both of Charleston, Mo-,
eloped to this city and were mar
ried Saturday at the Palace Hotel,
Squire r, Polk officiating.
Van Fossen and McCauley, the
Rag-Time Comedians, are with
Harry Wards Magnificent Min
strels, and are making a wonderful
hit. At Walkers Opera House to-
night.
Martin L. Rison has moved his
family to Union City. Mr.. Rison
is a mechanical genius and does
good work at anything he under
takes. We hope he will do we'll in
his new home. Paris Post.
Murphy and Mason with Harry
Wards Magnificent Minstrels are
said to be the funniest musical team
before the public. They play every
kind of instrument conceiva bic, and
keep the audience in an uproar at
the same time. Opera house Fri
day night. Parade at II o'clock
to-day.
Harry Ward is a name that is
synonymous with everything good
in minstrelsy. He is wonderfully
versatile, and in addition to being
a humorist and comedian of estab-
1ished reputation, is an exception
ally good vocalist and has a large
repertoire of new songs. Band pa
rade at II o'clock to-day.
Mr.. Clarence H. Sheriff. and lit
tie daughter, Edith, spent Sunday
in the city with relatives and
friends. Mr.. Sherrill's many friends
here will be delighted to learn that
the Sherrell-Russell Lumber Com
pany is enjoying splendid patron
age at Paducah. The firm has
recently purchased large mill in
the pine belt of Mississippi and are
now saving their own lumber.
Mr.. II. L. Adams left this week
for Terry, MISS, to engage in bust
ness with Mr.. J. w. Turk, a promi-
nent lumberman operating num-
Der of mills in that State. Mr. Ad-
ans is a man of some experience in
the manufacture of lumber himself,
and one of the very best Mr.. Turk
could find in the management of
his various interests. Mr.. Adams
will probably in the near future
become connected as partner in
the business. He is mighty good
man, and The Commercial is, in
deed, glad to hear of this splendid
business arrangement.
Among the passengers leaving on
the early morning train over the M.
& o Monday were Messrs. r. T.
Curtin, Algie Sheriff. and Rev.E. E.
Hendrick. Mr.. Sheriff., of the COM
pany of Morgan & Hardy Bros,
head of the dry goods department,
and Mr.. Curtin, the exclusive dry
goods merchant, will spend several
weeks among the dry goods marts
and jobbing houses of the country
buying spring and summer mer-
chandise for their respective houses.
Rev. Hendrick went to Alton, ILL.,,
for a weeks evangelistic work to be
assisted by Chicago singer.
Clerks Wise Suggestion,