The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-02-10

U.s. NOH * dtiOH ouuudts anu NdS
the guest of Prof. R. NJ. Sheppard
while in the city.
Messrs. Fuller Brown and NJ. l..
Phillips, of Troy, spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Mr.. ]. M.
Cole.
a crowd of young folks enjoyed a
dance at the home Of Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Mccord Saturday night.
Miss Ruth Wylie spent Saturday
in the city with her brother Mr..
Scott WylIe, and wife.
Mrs. W. W. Mays has been con-
/ fined to her room for two weeks
with la grippe. We are glad to
know she is better at this writing.
Mr.. Fernando White is conva-
lescent
Mr. J. w. Cloar has accepted
position with w. S. Jackson as
general salesman of groceries and
all kinds of implements, He will be
pleased to have his friends give him
a call.
Mr., and Mrs. Wright Phebns are
the proud parents of fine little
boy which made his appearance
few days ago.
Mr.. Donohue has been confined to
his room several days with grip.
The many friends of Mr.. Arch
White will be pleased to know he is
recovering from bad spell of la
grippe.
Miss Alice Epperson, of Beech,
spent Monday with Mrs. Bud Mays.
She was en- route to Number Seven
where she has music class.
Barleycorn was in Southside Mon.
day with load of brooms and fine
Plymouth Rock chickens, which he
sold for one dollar apiece. Grand
father handles the best brooms and
finest chickens and fruits of all
kinds, and everybody knows he is
the leading fruit man in Obion
County. He tells us that he does
not think the fruit has been dam
aged yet by the extreme cold wealth
Grand l hope it will not be, for am
thinking of paying him visit in
the beautiful month of May when
the Strawberries get ripe.
} Mrs. Susie Love, of Fulton, is
the guest of relatives in Southside.
Mr.. N. L. Phillips, of Troy, a
dashing young widower and who
owns a nice home and has plenty of |
everything around him, was in
Southside Sunday prospecting, and
says he is on the lookout for some
one to share life's Joys with him, so
now girls there is chance and you
need not be surprised to see him
any time, as he says he means
strictly business.
Miss Mary Turner, a pretty
young teacher of Rives, and who is
teaching fine school at Lucknow,
spent Monday night with her aunt,
Mrs. ]. NJ Cole, and tells us her
school has been suspended for
week on account OF bad weather.
During DR.. J B. Moody's series
of sermons at the Baptist Church
recently he said in one of his dis
courses that there were four classes
of people that belonged to all the
churches. They were the regulars,
oncers and noncers. He
said those who attended every sery-
ice were the regulars; those that
attended once every two or three
were the irregulars, and
there were some who attended the
service and would stay
away from the evening service,
they were called the oncers, and
there were some people who never
went at all, they were called the
noncers. Then he asked the con-
to which class they be-
onged. Those that knew they at
tended regular smiled, while others
ooked sad ] for one must admit
hat | do not belong to the regulars,
or noDcers. Now, you
will say that belong to the oncers, (
All right, you may call me what you
please; | always go every time ] /
possibly can. He also said Sunday
vas such sickly day people would
ret up and complain of being sick
II feeling bad, while others would
ret out and look at the clouds ard
'ay. / believe we'll have rain before
light; it is just too bad to go to
hurch. and will stay at home and {
cad the daily ma ners or 90 visitinp L