The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-08-19

ana we would De pleased TO have
him and his family among US.
Mrs. Ollie Miller leaves tomor-
row for a few days visit with her
cousin, Mrs. Nora Burton. at Ne
vada, No. On her way home she
will spend few weeks IN St. Louis
studying the latest fashions and
modes in dressmaking.
Mrs. Emma Gloves and Mrs. Ollie
Miller chaperoned a party of young
people on a hay ride Wednesday
evening, as follows: Misses Co
rinue and Rosa Neal Morton, Birdie
Murphy, May Mcclure, Messrs. r.
L. Cummings, Chas, Grissom, Chas.
Williams and A. L. Gath.
Mr.. W. E. Wallace returned
Monday from Franklin, where he
had been for about a week taking a
vacation. He says there is a splen-
did school Of photography located
at that place aud that his daugh-
ter, Miss Vera, will attend this
school next season which begins
in September.
Mrs. ]. B. Hibbitts entertained
the members of the Whist Club last
Tuesday afternoon. Miss Mamie
Gardner was awarded a silver hat
pin as club prize for the best
player. Refreshments were served
at suitable hour. Miss Kathrine
Lindsey Miss Minnie Nelson and
Mrs. Fannie Hunsaker, as out-of.
town visitors, were special guests
of the club.
The regular preaching services
will be held at the First Christian
Church next Sunday morning and
night. The Pastor, ]. ] Castle
berry, will be back from his meet
ing at Milan and will preach on the
following subjects Sunday morn
ing, Letting Our Lights Shine
Sunday night, pure Christianity,
the Hope of the World.
The death of Mrs. Mary Louise
Andrews, wife of r. L. Andrews,
ST., of the vicinity north of Union
City, removes good and useful
characterfrom the walks of life. Mrs
Andrews suffered for two or three
weeks and finally succumbed to the
ravages of typoid fever. She was
born in Franklin county 81 years
ago as Miss Mary Louise Caldwell.
She was married first to Mr.. T. M.
Davis, and again several years
after the death of her first husband
to Mr.. Jones, of Centerville, in
county. She was left
widow again and married the third
time to Mr.. r. L. Andrews, Of this
city. She was a member of the
church for many
years, but after her marriage to
Mr.. Andrews became a member of
the Methodist church. Mrs. An
drews was admired for those char
acteristics which strengthen and
sustain the home and Preside. Dur
ing the few years of her residence
here the purity and beauty of her
nature made its impress at home
and among the neighbors. She
was truly disciple of the Christian
faith and her death leaves house
hold of Borrowing relatives and
many bereaved friends. Her death
took place Thursday, August II,
and the remains shipped to Frank
in accompanied by Messrs. Will
Mailing and Dick Andrews, where
they were laid to rest, covered by
OF pretty flowers.
The neighborhood picnic given
asst Friday in the Head grove,
three miles south OF town, by the
relatives and friends complimentary
20 Mrs. ]. A. Brown, of Mountain
Grove, Mo, was indeed a pleasant
occasion. Among the older persons
here were Mrs. HI Wade, Mrs.
Browns mother, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tohn Head, Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry
Cloar, Mr.. Jas. McAlister. Among
he friends from Troy were Mrs.
Wallace Crockett, Mrs. John In.
nan, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. p. Wilson
Ind others. We cannot undertake
o name them all, but something
lear one hundred, including grown
people and children, gathered to do
lonor to Mrs. Brown, formerly Miss
ella Wade. The first and foremost
eature, of course, was the meeting
nd greeting of friends, some of
whom had not enjoyed the pleasure
# such a visit for a number of