davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15

to arrest the right man. Men have been
put In jail on contracts made by their board
ers. Husbands are habitually arrested on
contracts made by their wives. In one
curious instance a man was arrested within
. week after his arrival from Italy on
contract made by his brother some months
before the man left Europe.
During 1900 there were lodged In Lud-
low Street Jail on body executions OCT
persons, Of whom one dealer furnished l23,
two dealers 175. third dealer 81. and seven
other installment dealers ll5. Out OF 0s!
body executions issued out OF the Municipal
Courts Of New York In 1900. no fewer than
594 were Issued in installment cases.
A for marshals, one had lao arrests,
another l74. a third SO. five other East side
marshals l07; all others IS.
OF all persons imprisoned in such cases
in 1901 Ii.s per cent. were indebted in sums
OF $40 or less, 1871 per cent. between eio
and s25; s6.S per cent. between S25 and
$50 9o per cent. between $50 and SIS, and
only SO per cent. above SIS. Men have.
been put Ia jail In several cases for as small
an amount as IS, and the costs In these small
cases commonly exceed the original claim;
brought by inst allment dealers in the SEQ:
ond, Fourth and Fifth District Municipal
courts In 1901 In given as 2 .00O resulting in
452 men being thrown into Ludlow Street
Jail. -Of all that part, even blacker, u
possible. which goes on entirely without
is impossible to give any such detailed
presentation"
Whatever opinion may be entertained
as TO the responsibility OF the presiding
Judges for such conditions Mr. Mussey,
said in his report to the committee, ana
charges Of unfairness are not lacking. 1t IL
obvious that where two litigants are as
unequal in every way as the installment
dealer and his ordinary debtor. the interests
Of substantial justice require that the
tunity to present his case. Certainly no
man acquainted with the practice OF the
municipal courts and their perfunctory
manner OF hurrying over installment suits
can maintain that this requirement 10 even
passably complied with.
such a system is breeding hatred for
law among a class Of people who especially
need respect for law but who are compelled
to look upon 1t as made for the oppression
rather than the defence OF the POOR and
weak
The report discusses at some length
the social and legal questions involved.
and the various remedies proposed looking
toward betterment. The only immediate
and practical way to abolish the fake BUSH
ness, it is held, is to abolish the right to
the body execution where the amount
involved il $50 or SIS. The report says;
THE operation Of such a law would he
simple. The fake dealer would be Obliged
in self defence 10 stop selling to that class
OF people whom he cannot trust except as
he holds over them the threat Of arrest
The investigator failed to find legitimate
dealer who objected to the abolition Of the
body execution. In 1900 and 1901. sS per
cent. Of the body executions in New York
county were in installment cases and IL
is suggested that the records OF other
counties would show still greater dsuse
Of il for general litigation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15
SLOT MACHINE LETTER BOX.
A Device the Post once Depart ment win
Test In Washington.

WASHINGTON, March i7.-After trying
any number OF games Of all sorts in which
he has INST with varying degrees Of success
Uncle sam has taken up the slot machine.
and II the experiments With the new Device
prove successful the United States Govern
ment will go into this enterprise re gularly.
The first trial will be made by the Post
OfYice Department. Official authorization for
such a step having been given by First As
sistant Postmaster General Wynne to-day.
when he accepted the proposition Of
NJ. B. Mills of the Mills Novelty Company Of
Chicago, to place on trial in Washington a
number OF the Western inventors new let
ter boxes, designed and made for the pur-
pose OF handling special delivery letters
II they fulfil the expectations Of Mr. Mills
as regards their efficiency and time-saving
qualities. they will doubtless he perma-
nently adopted by the Post Office Depart
ment and placed in every city throughout
the country.
In appearance the box is very little dif-
ferent from the ordinary letter box. II
has a patent slot arrangement, however,
which is worked 10y dropping In a dime.
IL n man has a letter he wants to 60 by
special delivery. he puts an ordinary two
cent stamp on II and takes II to the nearest
special delivery box instead Of to a post
He drops a dime in the slot and the lid
drops down, leaving an opening large
enough for the insertion Of a letter, The
letter IL slipped in and the lid pushed hack.
A. the letter drops u is stamped with the
numler Of the box and the number Of the
letter.
The coin holder. which 10 q metal box.
~ arranged 40 that the collector cannot
open IT, but must take II back TO the Office
where the KEY T. kept
II IL also arranged 10 prevent the ure
~ spurious coins. A, the dimes drop into
the box they retain their consecutive Iosi.
ton. The letters are also marked cont. GU
lively by the auto matte stamp. Thus.
N th. fourth on,n " spurious. II will H.
known that u wss dropIs.d In With tho
fourth letter, which vii furnish a clue
10 Ga. swindl"r aud prevent the --nding
81 the letter
Another curious and useful feature 81
the t.@~ invention H. al Indicator, which
shOws III. colletor n any LISTERS hAye
ts.sn dropI~-i ih the bob II h. . little
nd diss whici spIssfr at az oIsnins n.af
the top - lilo hos II the Iss-ihiAn in
masking his rounds dues bot $50 this indioa-
tnr. ~ hposs tlrrr l. bo LITTER IA the boa
and IIass~ on without sl1pplns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15
LfM gOBNIO ~ TiGtR1
smskss thlsss sss su' IN rsi.s 70 As-
sss.s@1issi %, Sat M usisti,

A. n,.s.fhis sinuksf n umI-sfssd olsas
in ,l.l. ci,y thlhks thai tho aui ~ assf
pr,,s.s ifu,,sii aiinJ f,s.'niIy ~ Ito sAf
si.sns tl.s f.tAil.Ts i.ni suat . gu 40 ~
sl4-ais Z" 10
sa, I-ssalsai siS.k - hsssia. ssssis had
IsA ,S-iiy hoe aud llsoagid s,s1id - .
$50 .i.ai.as va lsy AZ fis-l saI,laY lilo
asa I si.sys sa.,sks fs,aiis - ~ ,.ss
sifsl,,ia ri,sti.sf ,''a bYJ 800 ss = Lui,
as.-i q 90 dsss 90 - aud = iss.alaa
,.s.is sl.sa, ii.s hsia i-'ssn AID : ts,,.sla
80 . 49, lsi-
a.. ! sA,.s ii.si sassi - Hslis ta-iy
s.ll 80 80 s,aslsd . 80 . s,..a i,.ai,,
,asis sid ,.fisl . had .sss.,ksd ,-ssssal al
40 ,,4 -ss.s s,ss ! 80 lssaig sass s..sas
ti,lis sss sssa,s al,issaSi a. AZ his ~
90. / ,.s,.lsli tsl si.si la sssia1 - a..
tsa..s.s go .ls~i.-,iiy ii.s --a- s..s 30
'ls sssi -sssi 800 si'si : led sssss
a asfilsitsiisal A.
sSlssIl1 y s--s.fsul q, l.< il<i y as.sia
A. a's a Asis .sasis - : - = so ~
sa.s..sls,s' = ~ls. s'sd ts'.sst'-l a aas<ss
-. -. 90 o., o., - 80. ..' - 80. .s..
lls s.sss -s - = ssssts,~ is@i sl-ss
: go 90 sissis ~ ~ lssss a lisil-sfts1
sarsfs > a,a 80 sl-s isssiis N ti~ slu.siass
n tsas.s-ss ls,s - tod $50,
go fiils lssl@.-tiisas a. tis iss-asAsss
~ "a - -s-is sassss .i.sss So s,g saSsss
$780, a. .. 60 i. ...s'.., 90 l...,-..,..s
sasas. is. s.sd l-s,. lsss- 80. sssssis
-. g.. ID ..i..s ~ ss.: s :. .es..s :.
- las sa~ sh-i { s-ssild l-sss tlss tsysA
~ az s--ssi-'a. Iss' 10 aAa-t ssss - 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15
Boys and ChiIdren's
Hats and Caps. I'd Fl. R.

We think this is the largest and most
complete showing of Hats and Caps for
boys and children that can be found
anywhere.
We began the gathering with that OBJ.
iect clearly in view. How we'll we
have achieved is fully demonstrated by
the stock. The prices are to your
liking, too.
Boys Derbies, black fur felt, fine silk
band and binding. sold by Others at
$500; our price, Si.24.
Boys Apines. black, steel, nickel, silver
and minor shades. all the newest shades,
oil the newest shapes -reiiabie fur telt,
SI.S8.
Children's Sailors. acc. to $3.4e.
Felt Sailors, STA and SPA. .'
Tam o. Shsatsra, &c. ID Se.lss -.
Yachting Caps. 4sc. TO ssc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15
Couches Reduced.

Forty Couches At cut prices - Box
'Couches, Divns; Couches upholstered
in real and imitation leather; Couches
covered with Verona and figured velour
ard tapestry. Savings are like this -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15

Cray Steel Ensnelisd Tipped ssveepsns,
} quart, lie. =,
Cray Steel tnsmelIed lea Pots. !
quart, BIC. =,
Gf.y sieel Ensmsllsd Iofies Pot,, 2
guam sis, BIC.
Cray siesl Easmsilse Covered Buckets.
4 sssr, BIC
Cray Sized tasmsiisd bsdn ssnss'
peas. ~ guar. Sle
Ifsy Sled issmsliss D,shpss'. II
quart, tis, -
Issy Sled tasmsilss klss ~ Mia
boiisa, , guar, sss
G'sy s,sd tAs@siiss les ks''ls', :
lash, a.
HNsssas bisplsaasn. o fssi hlEh, oss
fkass .lsls fioihss hsn. . fssi hisi, So
sklsi bssiss fsus s,ss, issi lshs 49,
kisss tlsua u
ihiss -ssm Iced kssAs. u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15
Specials Not In This Ad.
MarchioneSs Black Silks,
Dress Goods, Spring
Costumes and
Shirt Waists.
Imported Perfumery. C csn,l r,'

Imported Perfumery. Centre.
Lubin's fame dates back to the year
1898. One hundred and five years OF
continuous success. The fair women
who have graeed all the thrones of
Europe during the last century have
been patronesSes of the firm founded
by the great French perfumer. His
products are equally well and favorably
known in this country. A full line
always on sale here.
Lubin's Eau de Toilette,--three drops
softens and perfumes q quart OF water
delightfully."- fragrant tonic Tor the skin;
bottle, 8Sc. TO $e.7S.
Lubin's Kinal Hair Tonic and Lotion
renders hair soft and lustrous, prevents
II from falling out and destroys dandruif;
bottle. 7Sc. and Sl.2S.
Lubin's Baby or Toilet Powder, Its
purity and sweetness have been Endorsed
BY the mothers Of two continents for
three generations. violet and rose;
quarter pound package. zoe.
Royal Belts. -"rl.. Centre
Spring styles of the Royal Belt are
ready-made of double-faced satin and
silk. finished cable elastic-silver- plated
clasps and black ornaments. The in
visible skirt supporter and attachment
to prevent the belt from slipping are
two distinct Improvements. Regular
and extra sizes-3O to }6 inches, 8Sc.
Many stores do not carry extra sizes.
They take orders for them and charge
more
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15

VIC ldlCSt.
Night Gowns.
Cambria, trimmed with hemst'tehed
tucks, two rows Of embroidery insert
ing and hemstitched ruiilc, sec.
Muslin. trimmed with tucks, two rows
OF lace inserting and lace ruife. SIC,
Nainsook, square neck. trimmed with
hemstitched Lawn rufflc, acc.
Cambria, square neck. trimmed With
tucks. six rows OF embroidery inserting
and hemstirched ruiile, SEC.
Cambria, square neck. trimmed with
two rows Of Point de Paris lace. bead
Ing, ribbon and lace ruifle. 6sc.
it-finished Cambria. low neck. trim
med with hemstitched tucks and hem
stitched ruiile. 7sc.
Masonville Muslin. trimmed With hem
stitched tueks. four rows OF embroidery
Inserting and embroidery ruifle. SOC.
Soft finished Cambria. low neck. trim
med With hemssiiehing. embroidery
inserting and lace ruffls. see.
soit-iinished Cambria, square neck.
trimmed With line embroidery insert
ines and embroidery ruffle. Si.A
Soft. finished Cambria. square neck.
trimmed with four foSs 81 embroidery
inserting. vide heading. ribbon and
embroidery fuffs. Si.ss.
setter ausn,Ns ~ pa ~, s a"
msy "s' 'Ank'hs w " '''
COrSet Covers,
f.u.,ie los .eek. French uy,e
,rmm.A ~,rh lace Inserting and lace
,,aiI "a
A.,...ol y..h.css asek. Fuueh ,,,Is
,na,m..s |. I'm x,as embroidery. ,sf
49,. 49,. - .,.... .,,a.
s.a,as ahtoa ana lsss Tstfls, lss.
Ss A.. a., I,,..h ,,a.
ulmH.sd si'h ,so Toe, a lss. '"..n.
mt. essamt. '''''' 500 ss' 's"S' '"
ks,,sf susii's, % pi.ss ,oiis'fshe'
Mk'b NO. ssAks"k w w."
WALKING Skirts.
.... -, ~ '.a.,.s ,,,,,. a..
49, "A. a..s, ..ltI ls.
go. -.,...,. ..A...a ,,,,,L, ,,...
-. .Ss..s ..a i,.lIs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15
Specials Not 10 This Ad.
China and Glassware,
Tea, Coffee, Cocoa,
Crackers and
Jams.
Parl0r Suites.-..h n.


know tn. tumult Of new season.
Things for Summer homes and hotels
are en- route. Articles meant for town
houses must 10. We need the space
they occupy. Parlor Suites are the first
TO feel the outward pressure. They
have handsomely carved Mahogany
finished frames, some with crotch We
neered panels, upholstered in satin d.
mask, Verona velour and panne velvet
Three-Piece Suites.
Red. from, Sso.24 to S39.4o.
Red. from. S66.24 to S44.4o.
Red. from S7i.24 to s47.4o.
Red. from SSoo6 to S5o.34.
Red. from SOFIA to S74.24.
Red. from Si4o.oo to 1926.
Red. from Si64.96 to sioo.o6.
Red. from SiS7.49 to si24.9.
Five-Piece Suites.
Red. from SS7.74 to S64.34.
Red from Sto4.o6 to $685..
Red. from SiO8.74 to SOFA.
Red. from Stt6.o6 to 1854.
Red. from Si3i.24 to Soo.24.
Parlor Arm Chairs.
About twenty five Low Arm Chairs,
inlaid and mahogany-veneered backs,
upholstered in satin damask and
Verona velour.
Si2.oO kind at 1897.
Si4.OO kind at S234.
Thirty-six Parlor Arm Chairs, large
size, mahogany.finished frames, seats
covered with Verona velour, sold BY
others at $500 and $1,000,
Special $500.
Thirty Parlor Reception Chairs, newest
designs, mahogany finished frames, op.
en- and upholstered backs, covered with
Verona velour - reduced on:-quarter
less than regular prices.
Couches Reduced.
Forty Couches At cut prices - Box
tCouches, Divans; Couches upholstered
in real and imitation leather; Couches
covered with Verona and figured velour
ard tapestry. Savings are like this
1924 instead of Sii.24.
$3.50 instead of $3.50.
Sioo6 instead of 1896.
Sit.o6 instead Of Sio4o.
1914 instead Of Si7.4o.
$3.50 instead Of Sio.67.
Si7.24 instead of $22.4o.
eco "a instead If E16 "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15
Muslin UnderWear.,sr Fl. ,~s

generally giving the best values Muslin Underwear
that not only customers but even competitors
have come to ty acknowledge of claims or
hard work and conscientious methods deserve the
recognition that the community acoord Proof piles on proof 'h arc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15

!::lI,, y...' !: ): !:
IA Sale of Mems and Women's Hosiery
at prices that are incentives for all
to lay in their spring needs at once.
The goods are from importing firm Ameaue with large
They newest Spring ana summer
ay Complete assortment Of szes-no broken lots
sample oddnd.ends Perfect, Of Qualities patterns and
colorhgs quickest dmandand prices are almost half
Womens Csc. Hose at 15c.
Imported Black Cotton black and black with ubeahed
feet black slate navy Isle thread assorted patterns
Womens SOC. Hose at 2oc.
Imported Lace Lise-asoted an.over patterns.
Imported Plain Black Lsle-lace ntepS
Imported Black Coton-le msteps
Imported Ribbed Le-hand embroidered figures nep
coored vertical stripes and silk side clocks
Plain Gray Notified Gray LBe Thread
Boots fancy striped uppers plain and embroidered nsteps
Rembrandt Ribbed Thread Le Thread and Fancy
Striped Isle Thread
Women's Use. Hose at 800.
Imported Black Isle Thread-alLover lace designs
Black be plain seps and handembrodered figures
Lse Thread II black boots; fancy jacquard upprs.
Black. and white Figured Isle Thread.
Lace delicate evening coors.
Brilliant Thread black boots ooed uppe embroidered nsteps
Mems 25c Half Hose at 15c.
Imported Black Coon-pam and with unbeached split feet
Lsle Threadblack, mode and blue:
Mems SOC. Half Hose at 24c.
Imported Black embroidered and silk side clocks
Imported Black Thread-asoted a.ovr lace patterns
Imported Lise-v.rtcal silk stripes
and horizontal stripes black and coored grounds
hnrnrte
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15

upholstery OOOuS-- ID ~
Irish Point and Applique Lace Door
Panels. over one hundred different
styles
csc. kind at 5oc.
Si.25 kind at Ooc.
$3.50 kind at 7oc.
SIS kind at 9Sc.
$3.50 kind at $3.50.
S2.7S kind at $40.
Renaissance Lace Door Panels, mounted
on heavy French cable net
S2.75 kind al Si.os each. b..
$3.50 kind al SPA each.
400 kind al says each.
Renaissance Lace Curtains, all the
newest designs, mounted Oh best quail.
ny fr.n;h bobbinet.---
S,.2S kind At s2.48 pair.
SS.7S kind at s1.o8 pair.
800 kind At SL24 pair.
$3.50 kind al Sh74 pair
SIS kind al s4.74 ran
$3.50 kind o. $50 pair
runMs ' 4''.pA' 80 -, 80
n'.ss,
s,sl,,s ., Gos
80 800 a.
80 go go
49,.
49, 80 a.
o. Ind |. 90,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-10-09
PLEASANT HILL.

Mrs. Mollie Mitchell.is on the sick
list this week.
Mrs. Jane Dick visited at Pleasant
Hill Monday and Tuesday.
Miss Sallie Thomas visited home
folk Saturday and Sunday.
Rev. Slaughter Long was min
CLING with friends here Tuesday.
Miss Bess Morris visited in Union
City last week. and attended the
fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Parks spent
Sunday with Mrs. M. L. Shrop-
shire.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Harper, of
Rives, spent Monday night with
Mr.. and Mrs. Joel Shore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Mcdonald
and daughter, of Wolverine, spent
Sunday with Mrs. 7. c. Callicott.
Mrs. Jim Farris and daughter,
Miss Josie Foulk, from Curuthers
Vile, Mo-, visited Mrs. M. L, Shrop.
shire Monday and Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Harper spent
several days with the latter's moth
err, Mrs. Jim Callicott, at Lanes
Ferry, last week, Mrs. Callicott
accompanied them home Tuesday.
Mr.. Andrew ]. helms, after several
weeks sickness, died October 5, and
his remains were laid to rest here
by the Masons, and many friends.
Mr.. helms was 70 years old, and
leaves a wife and four children to
mourn their loss. The services were
conducted by Revs. Johnson and
Barrier.
Another one of our old citizens,
Mr. Tone Houser, after suffering
for several years, passed away on
Wednesday morning at 5 o'clock,
and his remains were LAID to rest at
10 o'clock Thursday. A B c.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-10-09
FREMONT.

Everybody from here attended
the fair last week
]. A. Stanfeld, who has heen very
sick, is convalescent
Butler Caldwell made a business
trip to the lake Tuesday.
Forest Cloar and wife we're shop
ping in Union City Monday.
Miss Addie Moon visited Misses
Ada and Chessie Killion Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Caldwell at
tended church at Protemus Sunday
Mr.. Jackson and wife, of Gibson
county, visited relatives here last
week,
]. e. Caldwell and wife spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. J. d.
Cloar.
Mr.. Berry Austin, of Fulton, is
here this week representing the
American Art Co.
Mr.. James Goodman an wife, OF
Shearon, was the guest of ]. S.
Bell and family several days last
week.
R. c. Bumpass went to Rives
Friday to visit his uncle, Mr.. Jack
Helm, who is very sick and not ex-
pected to live.
]. M. Cole, of Union City, came
out Saturday evening to see his
grandson, Elmer Cloar, who is dan
gerously sick.
Bob Caldwell, of Samburg, has
bought the Captain Bryan farm
from Mr.. e. Harris, and will move
there at an early date.
One of the largest birds it has
ever been our pleasure to see was
the noted Stray J. Bird, of Rives,
who was on exhibition at the fair
Saturday. My! he certainly won
first prize.
VIOLET.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-10-09
SHADY GROVE.

A considerable number of our people
attended the fair last week.
Mrs. w. W. Verhine spent last Sun
day with her daughter, Mrs. A. B.
Stanley, of Number Seven.
Mr.. j. Fl. Olive has purchased the
Verhine homestead, and will take
charge and move to it at an early day.
We welcome him to our community
Mr. Joel Farmer, of Weakley county,
and Mrs. Susie Shields, of Number
One, were married last Thursday
October /, at the home of Mrs. M. 2.
Verhine. The groom is a farmer, 10
years of age, and an excellent gentle
man; while the bride is At, and an
estimable lady.
Misses Lollie Gordon and Allie
Hicks, while returning from Harris
last Sunday, where they had attended
church, narrowly escaped serious
accident. Their buggy was overturned
by colliding with another rig, and the
ladies were thrown out, but neither of
the young ladies was seriously hurt.
YELLOW DOG.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-10-09
PLEASANT HILL NOTES.

Miss Emma Covington spent Mon.
day with Miss Leila Freeman.
Ernest Bruer is on the sick list,
and is unable to attend school.
Miss Anna Hudson and sister
were in town Monday shopping.
Miss Fannie May Williams took
dinner with Miss Fora Hudson last
Sunday.
Mr.. T. D. Council is on the sick
list, suffering this week very much
with his head.
Mr.. Herman Marshall and Miss
Valla PLANT were married Sund1y
at thr brides home. Herman has
everything ready to go to house
keeping. We wish them happy
life.
Hurtle Green visited down on the
bluff Sunday evening, Look out
Martini CRICKET.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-10-09
SALE OF MURFRFE LANDS.

On the goth day Of October, 1903, at
eleven O'Clock a. M, | will offer for
sale to the best and highest bidder,
all the lands owned by the Murfree
heirs in Lake County, Tennessee.
Terms, one-half cash, balance in note
with lien due twelve months after
date of sale
There are three very desirable
tracts of land, one containing about
200 acres on the river opposite Ca
ruthersville, Mo. Another tract ad-
joining Mr.. Tip Anderson, and an
other tract about three miles from
known as the Buck Pond
tract. Murfree Heirs,
By E. D. HANCOCK, Attorney.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-10-09
NOVEMBER NUMBER
New idea woman's MAGAZINE.

The Thanksgiving number of the
New IDEA WoMAN's MAGAZINE offers
a Table of Contents which is a typical
feast of plenty Prominent among
the good things provided may be men
TONED an article upon "The Presi-
dents New Church" by Walden Faw-
cett; Chestnut Dainties for the
Thanksgiving Table," by Eleanor
Marchant; Henrietta Crossman in s.As
You Like It," by Mrs. Wilson Wood
row; Catering" the third paper in
series of profitable Industries for
Women" by Sarah E. Slater; and
good list of other readable and in
teresting things from the pens and
brushes of well-known contributors.
In fact, every number that appears is
an improvement on its predecessor,
maintaining high order of excel
lence.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-10-09
OAK GROVE.

Mr.. Arch Shuck, family and sis
ter have moved to Jackson to re-
side.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. D. McGaugh
visited friends near Arlington, KY,
last week.
William Forester, who has been
very low with typhoid fever, is
slowly improving.
Mr.. ]. L. Holt and family have
moved near the State line. We all
hate very much to give them up,
but glad they did not go any far
Their
Mr.. Will Roberts has gone to
Jackson to work on the road, and
there is a certain girl who is look
ing very sad and singing, "Come
Back to Me, Sweetheart. II"
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-10-09
MOUNTAIN AND sEAsHORE RESORTS
On the Line Of the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railway.

Famed for it's magnificent scenery
reaching various mountain and sea
shore resorts at which very reasonable
Accommodations can be had. Through
tickets to New York carry stop-oyer
privilege at the Famous Virginia Hot
Springs and White Sulphur Springs,
also at Washington, Baltimore and
Philadelphia. Side trips can be made
from Philadelphia to Atlantic City
Write to the undersigned for Sur PIS
Homes Time Folder and full inf IrRs
tion, or apply to agents of connN tong
lines. B5ler,
JNo. D. PORTS, A. G. P. ? rookie
Cincinna illiaJ
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-10-09
CLAYTON.

Mrs. Cole is quite sick.
Little Elmer Clark is very sick.
Mr.. Billy Bryan was IN Union
Monday.
Mr.. Dickey has fine large school
at Clayton.
Mr.. Bob Darwell and family went
to til fair Saturday.
Mr. Scott Green and family were
in Hickman Saturday.
This correspondent has not sent
us his name.-Ed.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-10-09

Strayed from my home Saturday
night, Oct. 3, a dark bay horse
about Is hands high, 10 years old,
medium condition, fistulo scar on
shoulder. Liberal reward for in
formation leading to recovery.
GEO. A. REEVES,
Care Morgan & Hardy Grain Co.
Union City, Tenn.