The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-07-14
SOUTH SIDE.

Mrs. Susie Love spent severa
days last week with Mr.. and Mrs
Thea Terrell in Number Ten.
Rev. T. F. Moore, of Martin. wa
a welcome visitor in Southside Sat
urday.i
Mrs. ]. w. cloar is confined t
her bed with bilious attack.
The approaching removal of Mrs
M. Iris Brown and her estih1abl,
family from Southside to California
is a source of regret in Union City
where they are genuinely and gen
orally esteemed.
Misses Leila and Essie Ashton, oil
Columbia, are the charming guests
Of Miss Walter Wilson at the beau.
tiful suburban home Of Mrs. James
Everett.
Misses Lorna Askew, Of Martin,
and Pearl Dodsou, of Troy. were
guests of Misses Minnie and Laura
Lancaster last week.
Cyclone, | think there is too
much required of poor old Gypsy
IN this country. ] am getting too
old to learn so many new fangles,
but when / choose can return to
my native land where | am on to all
this racket, don't you see.
Mrs. c. H. Harris and children
spent several days with Mrs. Mag
gle Harris last week.
Mrs. w. X. Webster is on the
sick list.
w. A. Barlow, an old Confederate
soldier, was in Southside recently
and showed me his hand that had
been closed for eleven years from
paralysis, but now open since he
has been taking treatment from
DR.. Talbot.
We are reliably Informed that
Mr.. Ben Long has recently i'm
proved his dwelling by having it
painted.
BY the way, Grandfather Barley
corn came dashing up to my front
gate Monday afternoon in that bran
new surrey, and what do you sup
pose he wanted? He said he want
ed his fortune told ! told him to
alight and come in, but as was
suffering very much from another
old carbuncle on my wrist | was
afraid could not give him salts
factory reading. So he bid me
goodday and said he would be back
soon. | wonder what his better
half will think when she hears that
he wanted his fortune told. Ill
bound she don't give him any apple |
jack or strawberry jam for weeks.
There is nothing strange to be
seen in Southslde except few old
long-faced farmers and merchants
complaining about too much rain,
as though they didn't think the
good Lord was capable of attending
to his own business. If / were a
barber | would charge each one of
these long-faced grumblers seven
dollars and fifty cents for shave
for ! think they would earn it.
Miss Guarner Gray returned home
a few days ago from three weeks
visit with her aunt at Paducah.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carr accompanied
her home and will spend several
days with Mrs. Friel.
Mrs. Jim Ross and baby, of
WeakleY County, spent several days
with her mother, Mrs. M. A. Lam
caster, last week.
Miss Lois Ozier returned to her
home at Henderson Saturday after
pleasant visit to Miss Matte
Temple.
Miss Lillian Terrell, of Number
Ten, spent Saturday with Pauline
Jackson.
Pallas Brown, the noted violinist
from Clinton, KY, is the guest of
his aunt, Mrs. M Iris Brown, this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Hammond. of
Clayton, spent few days with Mr..
and Mrs. ]. w Cloar this week.
Miss Laura Lancaster spent
few days last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Silas Lancaster at Kenton
Miss Dora Nichols, of Troy, spent
Saturday with Mrs. Ida Wilkerson
Rev. Watson, of Martin, preached
two fine sermons at the Baptist
Church Sunday morning and night.
After the evening services we're
over the church called Bro. Watson
and am glad to say he accepted.
although he said lie could not take
charge Of the work under six weeks,
but would see that we had services
each Sunday morning and night up
to that time; he hoped to get DR.. ]
B. Moody to preach next Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Moss threw
open wide the doors OF their hos
pltable home and highly entertained
their guests and few Of their
friends to fine dinner last Friday.
At the noon hour the guests were
invited into the dining room where
a long table fairly groaned under
its burden OF good things to eat.
N.Y.