The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-07-03
SOUTH SIDE.

we are sorry W onJ
Farris is very sick at this writing.
Prof. Grimmit, of Hornbeak,
spent Saturday afternoon IN our
town.
Mrs. j. N. Simpson, OF Fulton,
is the guest of Mrs. Maggie Harris
this week.
Mrs. Selma Harris, of Rives, is
at the bedside of her sister, Mrs.
John Catron.
J. D. Cloar, from near Clayton,
we're the guests of j. M. Cole one
day last week.
HUGH McKinnis and wife spent
Wednesday with Mr.. and Mrs
Alex Forester.
Mrs, John Catron is confined to
her bed with fever. We wish her
speedy recovery
Mrs. Ellen Wyley and daugh-
ter, Miss Ruth, spent SATURDAY
AFTERNOON III CoWA'
Mrs. Lawrence Pitzer and Mrs
Givens spent Saturday over In
Northside with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cassell and chill
dren was the guest of Mrs. llshle
Walker Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Sam Stone was the guest
of her mother, Mrs. James Ev-
erett, a few days last week.
Sol Ford, of Memphis, will
spend the Fourth in this city with
his sister Mrs. Anna Eberheart.
Mrs. j. W. McCorkle and chill,
dred returned home Tuesday from
ten days visit to relatives at Mo-
riah.
Misses Bessie Harper and Ollie
Nichols spent a very pleasant
day the guest of Mrs. Annette
Boaz.
Mrs. Iris Browns children re-
turned home Saturday from q
pleasant visit to Memphis and
Olive Branch, Miss.
The editors spoke of having our
picnic at Sulphur Spring, near Ia
ducah Junction, and ! am sure II
will be satisfactory with all the
correspondents. Just any ole
place will suit me.
What has become of all oul
cousins? Perhaps some have gone
visiting, others gone fishing. W.
would be glad to see a letter from
each one this week. Our picnic il
too near at hand to drop off now
We notice letter in The Com
mercial from j. Tom Mann, Of
Dallas, Texas. We remember
him very we'll and thought a great
deal of his mother, We are glae
to know he mas such q nice posi-
ton and wish him great success in
the Lone Star State.
John D. Turner, of Number
Six, one day recently found eigh.
little partridge eggs and carried
them home and put them under
little bantam hen and in three
weeks there were eight little par
tridges, and they are now two
or three weeks old and are grow
ING and doing nicely and their lit
tie mother is very proud OF them
Sunday afternoon, as we wer'
driving through the country view
ing the beautiful fields, we couldn'
help but notice that our nelghbor
R. M. Dickey, who has charge o
the Jim Morgan farm, has Is acre
of the finest corn we nav
seen. 1t is so tall 'and green tina
it is almost black and it is said tha
lightning bugs can be seen shinln
their little golden lights at twelV
o'clock in the day.
Violet and Sylvan, as you a
live at a distance | will invite 20
all to spend the night before OF
picnic with me. | will throw ope
!, wide my door and give you
{ hearty welcome. Now, Old Rust
Z don't feel sighted in the least,
e E would have given you a special
]: vitation, but l hear you are
4 have a beau, and that he sports
nice buggy and spirited anl IN
and l suppose that you will
there on time.
T. A. Litchford, a prospero
farmer of Number Six, spent 81
IS nrday in South Side. He tells
= he has the finest crops he had ev
. had. Two months ago ne pr
Y, ss sented to Gypsy, a very fine ty
* * months old berkshire pig tn
" ". weighed 40 pounds, and sin
al al. Gypsy has fed it two months
Il now weighs 100 pounds. Ho
a. does that do for pet pig! The
m are not many big souled men III
M on. f,.iond and npiohhOr- Tom.