davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-17
TWIN CITY
NEWS LETTER

gate news OF dninEa in ST. Paul
and Minneapolis will be ehrunlcled
In this department every Saturday
for the benefit OF Scat,leitca who
were formerly from tho Twin
Cities1
ST. PAUL.
p. Rasmussen has been elected
supreme vice president OF the Unit
ed Danish societies OF America.
Preparations are being made by
the officers Of the Minnesota nat
ional guard for the convention TO be
held IA 50. Paul June 10 TO 81.
W. w. King. general passenger
agent of the Great Northern Steam
ahJp company. was here recently
and spoke glowingly OF seattle's flu
tnre.
Grace Van stnddlford In The
Rod Feather" is playing at the Met
rupolltan.
The Amherst w. wildren charity
fuhd has dwlndlcd from $3.50. 900
originally planned to about $780,
900. II Is said that lawyers ate up
the difference. The trustees are
william Il. Merriam. former COVER
nor: G. II. Bigeiow. St Paul Fire
and Marine. II. w Winter, former
president, ". r.. w. d. Dean. job
Der: Victor NJ. Watkins. real estate.
James w. Bishop and Harvey Off
GERS. attorneys.
One OF the most impressive cere-
monies In the ritual OF the Catholic
church. the administration OF holy
orders, was performed last Saturday
at the new chapel at ST. Paul's sem
mary. Eleven young men we're con
secrated 10 the priesthood.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-17

see our display OF Mems Outing
Suits The prices range from $3.50
TO $500. An inspection is all we
ask. FOR we know that you viii buy.
These goods are made by the best
tnflors and are OF the best quality
OF goods az the prices. II. Lewis g.
Co. let Ave, cor. Cherry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-17

ABERDEEN ~ Senator Samuel
piles viii speak here Al the Fourth
% July celebration.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-17

a.eass the sound, 81 rect
-. ffsat small amount cleared
So Wv 81 HUNT.
al EpieF lHk. III
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-17
Pdinkiller ri''T DAVIS

me sarid .kna4n household remedy for eats hurns
gruisaa cramps disrrhaaa and all bowel complaint
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-17

CITY BARGAINS,
ktne RuHdlnE let ou Gaplfol HilL fuii
aited level lot. in GnQd distfict. own
er poets the money &ea terms uaq
cash. heiaaee monthly payments.
HOME AND PROFIT CONFINED.
l9tHs t1NiA each. sUth ard lnteriaka
Ave- All In heafing fruit new =
story house. cement chteknn house.
Naot barn. fenced and cross fenced.
All level lots, fiEht uu car llna and
nov boulevard Will advance ma
ted 20 great mdYautaFu. owner wants
10 sell badly.
UNIVERSITY.
on 10Th Ave n Is, Tor 2tai one on
llth Ave- J, n, Zoe $50. Improve
mcnts In and paid easy terms
PETIT q SON.
Arcade hldg.
CITY RIAL EsTArE FOR SALE.
LITTLE MONEY u0-
Down. ilttle price. 80 Per acre. llttio
payments thereafter. SIS monthly
fos y agres rioh land, nearly level
Cleared fias wat Ter 3 "i nIiss * sHi ss.
attic Food boat service, cheap trans
Nestatisn fatgs. convenient 70 water,
s ass lt,nsne ,i, Possession. begin
CiiAItI.f.s s0lHRs COMPANY.
tai-2 Alaska itids III
s-ropn house, corner. yiew, electric
ught 'front.' - minutes walk heart q
sl1s -, terms. Etva mn an offer,
must sell next week Call las AN
street Beacon i'm ear. Ii
saap-t.o eash. i-rooa eettaxs, pan.
picket fence ely wafer IN and PAID.
corner lot So FL Polk e hiaaks kfon
car. Frumont-pailard. osasr. Ii
Per asl.--Fsrvrs ard Lard
FARM BARaAIN~.sa aores. nicely 10.
tafe orchard al blinds n ssnail
fruits. sruom nlastrrah house. large
barn. several outhnildinsa4 fire
erssk throgsh the place. prise Q, .a.
rake. some farming taaia
ROBERT MAITnY,
asse-n Alaska nids ii
NEAR RlyERroS.
NM acres excellent land. easy 70
clear. enly twenty minutes walls
from car. perfect tiilo. Terms %
CHARLES 4. ApAAia
- Cotman hlas 1T
HARGAIS-ls aerya vsry easiiy clear.
On Kood county road. hsfAY y ~.
terurban. sill sell this tract Nth
snoush tinnher 20 build y two-room
house fer t1fc very aHaV t4rma
ROBERT MALTHN.
HNzen ALASKA HldE Ii
ELEGANT WoMEs
Almost reAdy for occupancy I've ..
room cottages Queen Anaa uiit. one
.siss iE Fss sisss, b ss, ssrsas sssss
and modarn4
VA i. HARPER q SON,
Haissy nias. lii
| -I.OsE-IN farms ard acreage rf6 per
acre Soma Improved. selilna cut
/ SEE the owner. iiiliman. n the rimss
hiock. today. IT
FREE GOVERNMENT LAND.
| H0mesteads. desert claims, ixriaatssi
iAnds, timber iaads. ranches e al
u SMITH q CO.
Reom 8 Times Bldz.
TEN AcRE8~Alder lard. sAsliy
cleared. fine anii. handy % Seattle.
/ Tncnma tntarufhani &so. easy terms
ROaEHT MALTmN.
si9-ee-u AiasN4 BidK II
several choice hemeateaa locations
town. see me At once Tor a Tres
FOLEY. as-n Pioneer Blk.
| CHICKEN RANcH-is acres. az par.
tiaily lnproycgt. handy % seattls
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-17

Cabinet Photos. tt00 per dozen.
Ashley Studio, 1915 First Ave. open
Sunday from TO y. m. sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-17

y. s.,rs, y. miles from city nm.
n for fa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-17

49, aersa % fine land one
- ~ 49,, RiNfrtan, two aeHVa fuH
~ aah and sc per month.
- finest kind uf land CLOSE te
q 800 sehani. store, uuatoffiru ana
9.1swaik - andi price ~
as NieiioIs IS Pienser mas If
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-17
(L11I.II3A
coLMAN BUILDING.
sol FIRST AVENUE.
Bet. Columbia and Marion Ssreeta
SF5innfng's Specials

SninnfrB's Specials
A few Of next weeks red-hot
bargains
Toe One-burner Lamp Stove. height
So inches tank shxSh inches
t-tnch wick -. .......... 456
si.26 Two-burner Lamp Stove
height So inches. tank sMx6h
inches. two t-ineh wieks. see
You can make your morning
coffee and be off. by using one. be-
fore you could have a fire fairly
started in an ordinary stove. Besides
the expense 10 practically nothing.
Sc small Screw Driver Sc
foc bright wire Coat Hanger -. 40
acc No. Banner 6-inch by s-inch
fiber Whitewash Brush. $500. lee
35c No. 40 Moscow 7-inch by SM-
inch fiber Whitewash Brush.
l0c No. Crow e-ineh by 81 inch
fiber black hristle Brush =. zee
Ride the good old bicycle. the
silent steed, the promoter Of health
and happiness
sptNNtNG'S SATISFACTORY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-17

sPiNNiNo's SATISFACTORY
STORE. 1910 SECOND AVE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-17

TOMBSTONE CITY. III. June II.
Forty buildings In the business
section wsre destroyed by fire early
this morning. The loss Il quarter
of a million.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-17

n 2. CRANE q CO. INC.
NEAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE.
sT-s-s Eitsi Bundine.
Second and PIKE.
Phones. 2s52
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-17

Grace Van studdlford In The
Rod Feather" is playing at the Met
rupolltan.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-03-11
The Universally
Of Stock Gambling
By THOMAS p. PETERS. Brooklyn Editor

ONT think that specializing Wall street is not vide
spread. IT is ALMOST UNIVERSAL. | will ven
~ say that few have kept out OF tie market Whcr'
the daily paper goes wherever the telegraph the
reaches will find the brokers' Office with the black
and its mystic figures and its ostensbe connections with
floor firm be of only 1900 population still IS
very apt AT LEAST ONE BROKER The poet wont
sing the simplicity of the farmer The artist wont to
after his chores DONE sitting about the
stove crossroads store talking of the and OF subjects
usually as old as the civil BUT THAT is NOT TILE
FARMER OF TODAY Now when his chores done he puts
clothes and rides to the village station and gets his
evening paper the stock he calls
telephone and asks to be informed how Anal
Copper closed today what the of February wheat
the simple rustic he could have been
called He the business deep the gambling called specua
ton. INTO ALL WALKS OF LIFE HAS THIS GAMBLING
GONE.
have intimate FRIEND very well off, working hard
for small panee and his family greatly reduced in circumstances
SPECULATION DID IT know barber prosperous,
living his brothers farm the Hudson river somewhere lie
Steel when it paying u cent the
No dividends declared after he bought He
$500 and his little business sacrificed know widow
whose earnings have gone the way.
THE BURNED INTO THESE
HOMES ONLY THE BARE WALLS sTANoINe.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-03-11
SOMETHING FOR NOTHING.

The funny paragraphers say good deal
more than they know about the congressional
free seed distribution. For several years the
Gazette has distributed seed in this section for
Judge Griggs, and has found them always fresh,
true to name and adapted to the climate. And
if you don't believe the farmers wanted them,
you ought to have seen the bargain-day rush for
the Gazette office when they found the seeds
were here. The seeds are one of the few things
the people get free, and, judciously managed,
are good thing.-Tifton Gazette.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-03-11
Martir, and Hendley.

Represent the largest Fertlli-
ger Concerns in the country ana
if YOU want the best goods, buy
from them.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-03-11

THE TEACHERS. Those in authority should discover
persons qualifications before they give permission teach A
pcans for teachers license should be who intend 70
DEVOTE THEIR LIFE TO TEACHING. 1t is all too fire.
quent that young take up teaching simply makesft until
something be found that will bring in And is
unusual to find young who think that they will teach
two until the right young along to take them
from the burden and of the schooom Teaching high
and holy calling and should enter unless willing devote
all of his or her energy, soul and time to it.
No work. presume, rakng than teaching and it
needs good health well strong will and strong mental
person afflicted with serious physical trouble by just
much ncapacitated do good work teacher TEACHER
SHOULD BE THE MODEL OF HIS CLASS If he is irritable
proper person teach children if he cripple he
the exercises and much he fails in his ability
as a teacher.
Sound extensive scholarship is the second quality that
should have who intends to teach The public
established for the purpose merely of giving the e
nents literary education BUT TO DEVELOP THE FULL
EFFICIENCY individual and social of citizen This
by bringing each child harmony with his environment
His mind be brought into contact with the great OF
the intellectual nheritances However, not enough
that teacher something of these nheances lie must
possess industry courage and above ALL SIMPLE MINDED DE
VOTION to duty.
Professional training should also be acquired
work of teaching begins The applicant should be expert phys
trainer she may lead the exercises with which the
ecua tasks of the children must be relieved teacher should
understand cdrens games-not only theoretically But PRAC
TICALY There get close touch with
pupils than by engaging in their games
The has passed when all education considered
the printed page Now is the theory that the hand and
we'll the mind also be trained Therefore the teacher of
should be EXPERT in manual training 1t is essential
teacher especially be athlete and mechanic
which teachers study of psychology be put
keen observation of children He should know how
pupils sight and hearing. He should be able tel if
special physical beneficial lie should have
capacity gauge pupils power Of perception retcnvene
Judgment reasoning He should possess the insight discover
SPECIAL ATTITUDES in children that he may advise them
life work avorte theory that schools would
be of economic worth if TEACHERS could advise the
suits for scholars to follow
THERE ECONOMIC WASTE COMPARED WITH TIE WASTE
occAsIoNED BY SETTING PEOPLE A WORK
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-03-11


Friday the 18th, will be St. Patrick's Day in
he morning.
Little Kansas may be indiscrete but she's
punky alright.
The anti-saloon fight has not been aban-
med say the Brunswick ministers.
Gardens are just beginning to grow Near
all truck crops are two to three weeks late.
To date. March has not been blustefy, but
be windy DAYS must come before we have gen.
me springtime.
The Blue and Gray association will hold an
nportant business meeting at McCormlck's Oh
&c next Wednesday evening, 18th.
No, it is not building boom that has struck
itzgerald, but the same old spirit of progress
sat is showing tiff self in many nice new build
Is in every section of the city,
There seems to be no longer any doubt OF
Pope Browns candidacy for Governor. lie
an incorruptiblc champion of the common
zople a man whose public service will bear the
osest scrutiny. Nobody doubts that he would
axe splendid executive chief
Speaking of new counties,a careful examlna-
- Of the map of the state and critical reading
reports from the different sections in which
i counties are proposed suggests the thought
e no CrnofpH
der the new law providing for eight.
Superior court has been grinding away with
greatest energy consistent with thorough
tx, but has not disposed of great number OF
es. The Grand Jury has been industri-
LIN at work and with the assistance of Solicitor
nam has done vast amount of business.
New County matters are in such shape that
outlook is most encouraging, and we Will
er ten shares of Enterprise stock (worth
cents on the dollar) that Tifton Ashburn,
uerald and Ocilla all come out of the fight
county site each, of four of the best
Ties in the state.
Mukden, the capital city of Manchuria and
Wrongly protected winter quarters OF Gen.
npatkin, has been abandoned by the Rus-
Army, and the Russian chief with quart
million men is hurrying northward
Sly pressed by Jap army of nearly three
tiers of million.
The Enterprise ought to have announced
ago the death of ex-mayor c. c. Goodnow,
died in Seattle, Wash, on Feb. IS. He was
era1d's first mayor and his friends and the
ds of his family include practically every
la Fitzgerald. He was a man of bright
ect generous nature warm hearted and in
Respects most excellent citizen.
Ne .are publishing today an editorial
tmafter due deliberaton and full know
the probability that it will add to the
list of people whose livelihood consist large
;ndistrous1y abusing the editor of the En-
;se. Then perhaps you wonder why we
That's easy to explain; because it is
simple duty to the community, and for
III reason that nobody else will
she News has received the following
Ifzrerald, Ca, March 9.-The new county
ssent has taken firm hold on the citizens OF
raid. Triton, Ocilla and Irwinville. Mass
and meetings of representative citi-
Especially appointed committees occur
II. and the matter is being agitated 10
that promises practical results within
ort fime.-Macon News.
eed the New County movement has
firm hold, and a determination has
sssession of the public spirited men that
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-03-11

Don't fail to try that delicious
Ice Cream at Polhill's, the OLD
RELIABLE DRUG STORE.
Don't wear out your shoes
tramping around after what you
want, foa you will find 1t at the
OLD RELIABLE DRUG STORE.
Don't go elsewhere for Sta
tionery, Office Supplies, or any
thing else kept in an up'to'date
Drug Store.
Don't plant anything in the
Seed Line but ROBT. BUlST'S
SEEDT. The OLD RELIABLE
DRUG STORE is Headquarters
for these Seeds.
Don't forget the place, the
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-03-11
WHAT THE
TEACHER
SHOULD BE
By DR.. WILLIAM maxwell. Superintendent Of
Schools New York City

y TEACHER should have the ability to pick out essentials
and DISREGARD the other things That is the only
solution of the problem of the SO called overcrowded
= courses of study THE FAULT LIES ONLY WITH
THE TEACHERS Those in authority should discover
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-03-11
HANLON'S STAR.

Within short while Major ]. W. Hanlor,
the best loved veteran of the Georgia Weekly
Press, will start in this county, probably at
Ocilla, The Star"
Long and brightly may it shine.
His friends and neighbors will subscribe for
it and read it, not only for the love they bear the
editor, but for the good they will get out of lis
we'll edited columns.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-09-08
Teaehers Association.

Program of obion County Teach.
ers' Association to convene in the
Hornbeak High School building,
Hornbeak, Tenn, Sept. 10. 1905.
Gam. Song Welcome.
Prayer-Rev. Sam Kendall.
Address of welcome-Prof. L. D.
Williams.
Response-Prof. Ed Miller Glass.
Recitation-Lillian DAVIS.
Grafton or essay Prof. Van
Gates, Cloverdale
instrumental solo-Miss Bette
Ivor, Glass.
Best methods of teaching 1st
grade-Miss Josephine Tardiff.
Select reading-Miss Farrar.
Best methods of teaching 2nd
grade-Dora Stephens, Troy.
Declamation-Joe Barker.
Discussion of LIST and End grade
work-A. e. Darrah, S. B. Hayes,
c. L. McRidings, o. b. Weaks,
Leiron Bonner,
Recitation-M Miss Ethel Grisham,
The work of Tennessee High
Schools Prof. w. H. Cook, Rives.
Recitation Lois Maloney.
Story telling as teaching force
Prof. Tiptonville.
Vocal music.
How can we improve our public
.schools-Prof. B. F. Watson, Ken
ton.
Discussion-c. L. McRidings,
Prof. Miller.
Recitation Iris Ashley.
What shall directors do to help
our schools-John White.
Discussions Rev. Sam Kendall,
B. +. Johnson, f. M. Tate.
What our association expects to
accomplish IN 1905 Oh. H. Slower.
Recitatior-Miss Willie Barrier.
Obion County schools yesterday,
to-day, to-morrow-Supt. Moore.
Vocal duet.
Sunshine and shadows of teach
er's life-W. N. Calhoun.
Instrumental solo Miss Hefey.
English as taught in our schools
Prof. Hayes.
Vocal solo.
Public schools the hope of our
country-A. 3. Darrah.
Committee: w. L. WILLINGHAM
J. M. moore
J. H. SLOWER
c, L. McRIDINGs.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-09-08
CLAYTON.

After having tussled with tbs
malarial fever aud neuralgia fol
some time, thought | would send
ia few lines about Clayton. This
Is destined to be an important point
when we have the interurban road.
Fate Owen says that he has been
in the threshing business about
twenty-five wears and never thresh-
ed wheat in September before.
Mr.. Charley French and wife
have returned to their home at Big
Sandy after a two weeks visit to
relatives and friends at Clayton.
we are informed that Mr.. Albert
Caldwell has sold his farm at Clay
ton to Mr.. Ed Marshall and con-
templates moving at an early date
to Greensboro, Ky. Mr. Caldwell
has made arrangements to eMgage
in business at Greensboro.
Mr.. Austin Maupin has horse
which he is pasturing on M. Chas.
Jones' farm. The animal fell IN a
ditch last Sunday and was crippled
very badly
Mr.. Charley Jones and family
will at an early date move to their
home in the Beech neighborhood.
We regret to give our neighbors up,
but hope they will be pleasantly
situated,
Mrs. Billie Owen was called to
Gibson County this week to the
bedside Of her brother who is not
expected to live He had typhoid
fever.
Mrs. Biddie Cloar, who has been
quite sick, is improving.
WILD PLUM.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-09-08
RIvEs.'

Miss Hattie Mai CIemmons re-
turned home Monday night after
spending a few weeks with her
schoolmate, Miss Ruby Richardson,
of Alabama.
Miss Ruby and Clara Littleton,
spent Sunday with Miss Mozelle
Clemmons.
Miss Leiron Bonner is again at
home from Texas where she has
been visiting relatives for some
time.
Mr.. 0. H. Dickey is in Memphis
on business this week.
Mesdames Bittick and Caldwell
visited the formers daughter, Mrs.
Thomas Joyner, near Beech, Satur-
day night and Sunday.
Gus Bryan, Of Union City, was
here Sunday.
Miss Nozzle Clemmons left Wed
nesday for Jackson where she will
enter the M. e. College.
Miss Willie Caudle returned home
the latter part of last week from a.
visit to relatives in Dyersburg-
Mrs. Whiteside, having moved to
Ttoy, Mr.. r. L. Tidrow has taken
charge Of the Central Hotel.
Mr.. o. H. Blower purchased the
property of John Miller on Cald-
well avenue Monday.
Mr. David Clemmons and Miss
Roxie Adams made flying trip to
Union City Monday afternoon.
Mr.. Tom Reece and wife visited
relatives in Jordan Saturday night
and Sunday.
About ten pupils were enrolled in
the Rives Graded School Monday
morning. Many more would have
been present, but sickness pre-
vented.
Mr.. ]. H. Bittick and wife attend
ed the meeting at Troy Tuesday.
Mr.. Jim Davidson has moved to
the residence formerly occupied by
r. L. Tidrow. Several others are
anticipating moving real soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Callicott, Of
Mt. Pelia, we're the guests Of Mr..
D. H. Bond and family Tuesday
night and Wednesday.
Mr.. Bailey House returned home
Sunday night, after spending the
week at Dawson Springs.
Two CHUMs.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-09-08
strayed.

Five head ofecattle as follows: A
cow three years old, dehorned, weigh
ing about seven or eight hundred
pounds, has label in one ear with my
name; a three-year old COW, about the
same age and weight, white and red
spotted, dehorned, with name also;
one red heller about eighteen months
old, with horns, a thoroughbred Dur
ham, with name as before; a three
year old COW, strawberry roam, weigh
ing 700 pounds, with horns and scar
on hip near tail-this cow should have
a calf; red steer with horns, marked
with underbit in each ear and spot
over one eye, about two and a half
years old. Any information leading
to the recovery of these cattle will be
appreciated and literally rewarded
T.. w. JERNIGAN, =.
32-4 Route 7, Union City, Tenn,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-09-08
Society,",

The Columbian Club enjoyed one
of its most delightful club gather
ings last Friday afternoon since its
organization. The meeting was
held at the beautiful home of DR..
and Mrs. w. A. Mailing on Main
street, The house was tastefully
adorned in flowers and plants.
There were twenty-seven guests
present including the members, oc-
cupying nine finch tables. It was
said to have been the most extern
sive and complete OF all the clubs
social successes. The refreshments
we're of brick cream and cake, crys-
talIzed pineapple and cherries.
Frappe was also served. Mrs.
Mailing was assisted by Miss Mary
Swiggart in receiving.
The Whist Club enjoyed an after
noon with Miss May Crockett last
Tuesday, the 5th inst. The prize
was won BY Miss Elizabeth Gard
nsr for the best playing, The game
was bridge whist and it was very
much enjoyed. Light refreshments
were served.
A party of friends met with Mrs.
J. B. Hibbitts last Wednesday af-
ternoon and enjoyed game of
bridge whist and very nice course
of refreshments.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-09-08
Removal.

u. s. Barrett & Co.'S. store has been
moved to theCobb corner, Second and
Mary streets, opposite Semones Foun-
dry. Old customers and friends are
respectfully asked to call on us and
rest. We have a pleasant place for
ladies to stop and rest with their
children We do all kinds of repair
work. L. S. BARRETT,
Dealers in machines and repairs,
parts and fixtures 32-4t
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-09-08
What a Union City Lady
Says Of WeItmeTlSHl.
Disease a n d SpectacIes
Vanish.
Three Weeks Treatment Brought
Back Health.

think it is my duty to let every
one know what DR.. A. d, Talbot
has done for my daughter, Katie,
who had been suffering with kid
neY, bladder and eye trouble for six
years and was growing worse. AT
ter two treatments she was entirely
relieved of her sufferings and is
now able to romp and play with
other children. / therefore feel JUS
titled in recommending DR.. Talbot
to everyone suffering with like
trouble, and will gladly give FUN
statement Of the case to everyone
who may wish to call on me.
Mrs. GEORGIA a. BRATToN,
Subscribed and sworn to before
me, this August 8, 1905.
HOWELL Al. BRANsFoRD,
1872 Notary Public.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-09-08
BAD WRECK AT oBIoN.

There was bad wreck on the /.
c. road at obion yesterday morn
ing at about o'clock.
A south-bound passenger and a
north bound freight collided. Both
trains were going at full speed and
four men. members OF the train
crews, were killed and three others
had not been found at the time the
Commercial went to press. It will
require about "a hours to clear the
tracks.