davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-31
Merdants' e Mincrs' Sransporta'
tim Spmuanu.
9amptcr.2 inieu:

Rcd Bottom NIB Dem Oiien: ieben Wontae,
9ieuitag, 9onnerfinp NIB Sanitae, Mbeiios
q lbr.
Nnd probiSence unS benz Often: ieoen Conn
tag. Wtittpob uno 5reiiae, Mbenbs q .u9r.
9sad gieiuportrJieipS NIB NorfDli: idglih nm
@ llbr elbenoS.
Sra6t wirb tdgIib bis 8 lbr sbenbs fir al
benz 1aee nbfahrenoe Sainpfer araenomnien.
Gub SaUunnab lno benz Siioen. ieocn 9teu'
flag, Sonneriiag iifo Samitaa. glbenoS 0 libr.
9ottoner uno grnbioeilcesS ampfer labret bon
Der s4erfte ant Suite oeS 9onpsSodS ub. Ga
bannnbs9ampfer bon ber 9Serfte am 5ube Der
gBeits SaISsglpeitu
Is. d. @ininaban. steent,
Coma Sod.
u. v. Suruer, B.s1. sW1.
u. .. etebbtns, sen. sWian.
Sduptbnrtau - SiioUit.6de @ermai. unb
2tght.e trnne. u13.I&S-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-31
@cItcrn IarNlamo Giicnbabn.

3hge b~erIafen 15tnen.e %tuiioi. uie foIet:
1dgilfl.
40 friib. - poitsS fnca5ua. SagerstoipH. q.
nno n. Nb., Wnpnesboro. Gbambersbnra
nnb, ause. Scnniags. Saneod uno gumber'
LAMB.
1000 9orm. - slffufu. mad llnious9rioge.
3.04 9,Gdur. gfiom, mad llnion,grioge. 70.
ME gorf. uSdnober, GETTYSBURG trlo y. Ii. o.
Iioiiion Bunfteit.
ABB 9iatm. grpreb. SauptIinie, 9ascrs'
iolpn. Saucrd. Sbtorensbura nno, dhsceu.
Gonntn9s, 5rebertd ufo GmmtiSbure. Bar
lorsNuaQon.
1agltd, auspenummen eonntaas.
Gas Born. Yprl. v. u. $. DID. H.. Saupt'
!inic bftItb bor eniorpsSrobe. fppie Gar'
ltsIc.
500 s'otm, - Grpreb rad @Tbnbon. Mffom.
~icnfciis Suaersicpn. Sopeod, Cumberland,
@IfirS.. Gbtppensburn. Sreberid, Gmmits'
hIra. fc,uie p. II. ". 0p. gmnltcn, giiifet'
observation-disclosures.
5.33 slbcnbS. - 9ffnm. rad Sonoocr.
6.15 abenos sffcm. ndh llnion.g-iSge.
Nnr Eonnertaas nno eamhngs.
it.2b Nbcns. - stlfom. mad llnious 2Srioae.
= 6hIt Mot al gernfp Loania'sibe, etntipn.
". Mnbtr.icn. q. W. Spue1,
neutrality-suspicious. Gen. sFaf. 'Igent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-31
Baltimore Sampf Yafct Gu.
l9lte unb suueriditse gat.2tnie,)
Die Der. Sinaten,Toit beibroerno.
Gampier ,Virgtnia" (Heu), yNiabama,"

y8eprBia," ,,5euueHee".
9aripfer fabrefl tleIi1. SonutdsS niSgenoris
men, bon ben n9at'Ninie". offers, Nr. 10-1S,
giebtsG trabe, $50 .MbenoS. brett na1 Oh
8unften oes eioeilS. Wereinburig In .Cle
9oint Comfort NIT @@. & 8; eifenbagn",.. BAD
Ri6rlono, 8erbineuns in Portsmouth NIT hem
mouth uno %sliIantd. Sn glorfoIf Werbinoune
nit Der ~%gltIdnttc Gontt Cine" g%iorfulf uno
tpefilid unb lib Dominion Cine" nod gleiu'
9lepsOurf. n 70
Wabl5eiten nat europdif6em BIane. 2urn'
riBfe Nniiitcu8imnter, elefirif6e Ncleuttuig.
%dinuner In ben Ntleis9iireanr Der ,Sab Cine. "
RI. .t07t ttl.,nIttu9re: Strabes. Rr. 900. urb
b0a. SiBbtSirdbe. g. ". g. Office, Siioofs9de
baltimore itnb galpcrtsStrnbe, .9ontilentdl
9rnft 9niloine" lno gibaiGb'S gsr. 100. Glorp'
Carries Girnbf.
Sohu N. Shertuppb, g.. @rptpn,
Sices4rdf. II. GET sgldlidger. Sen .spuiI. sMaent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-31
Sungc Samcn! WadJt Gnd oieic
Sffcrte ut Wnbe.

Bir biIoeH leei cine alaIie fir iinae 5atnen
IN %rnferer gieetic ramenidneioer : snHent.
ediufe. @iHer oer g~soribeiie an Der Bethel 1,
anta oieier StlnIe III Der. oab Shilerinneu
erldibt ~. an ihrer eieenen dieioern All ar
heiteu. Sirfe GInHe 1T i'm 1nnudr 1906 IN.
fantnieu getreier. SreSiefle GorIeiuugen sipei
lno bret oral Die Node. Sraeno cine jinae
ben iuiiHf6i, foaie itt biefe Stierfe sn 9uten
MAIDEN.
sir ueitere M~Iisfurit ibrcibc ODER ueree
ran fi, ui Srf. ID. Snbers, VT. 3O2, Neit.
Saratogas. Ode Sawuro.s ctr. (37G-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-31
Yenniblbania.B abn

gsrtakt 9afpert.etatlon, uts fplet;
'sas gorm. Union . statton $50 9orn'.).
'tf.44 Bsrm. Cfnionsetafion 1t.W 8orm.).
Saupts9inie GIpreb.
'1;lo sahm. (opn ilnion.s taiioH), .zbe genii.
tnlsailta" eimtteo, mao ebieaeo, cincinnati
1915 !8adn'. loon. Union giation). ct. esnts
aimitso, rad 5nbianapoIis uno 81. eolis.
sania sSsstai.s il stasSsa mad dsSlsass.
Ass saadbu. (bon ti~nion.gtaiion), Gbfcaes
nnb ct. 9ouis 9rpreb.
100 absabS (bon uniou'staiion). gbteauO
's;sO abtnSs (pon nHion.e tation). 81. eouts
9rprsb unS GIeseIanS mnS g~ineinnafi O.
.if.ifP s'aats uistnn.staton ti.s5 Naats).
naI aadsts administration i1.sS Uaais).
40 Marsens nnton.etatton 4.A waOrsens).
tagItS. mao ees.eaosn.
lilo, nab Buffalo Gotta Grlporiuul.S nncttonJ.
Grie, uno Bohentage, mad Nodefter.
i1.44 Born. Clnion'statton) tf.b5 .gorm.).
Inati%s na1 aenooo, nHo all sSopentasea
4.SS Ssdn,s iaaIta Coon nntOn~etatt0n). nod
$40 MbsaSs, tdsIia tbon iInton.e tatton). naa
$50 absnss, idsIia Coon ruion.e.atton) nad
@rie ifno Wodbefter.
2tuu siiiuppllS t.Ol SUIUI., 4.oI 9NlpW. VII
@ohenia9en. SonntaeS $50 WorserS.
Vou nnipW. etaftrn.
Nad. Vbilabeipbta une seeip.Dori.
isslt@. Snar asg.sSssiG iN.1s. 7,ss. io.Sa
400. .545. 71.5o, 1925 sibenbs an IeBo6tn'
'dgtoi log Ss"'' 1890, "a! .ss5 7 7tSof la. Ys0i asss..
BUR Tbilaoelpuia, 4.i0, 6.35, $40, eco, hoo
@orsems. LOG, 500 4.2o. 467 .e.s5 unb
SS.sss rs $o4 az |s ssSa. g'sS, 4.s SG". .s'ss.
Nas potion. $40 moratras an uoaenias.u.
gea@ 9eluIar uns Ben baupraaIi6eu atptt9sn.
litaenoen Plnften an Der !9elapare.B totIor,
8;s5, 7.65 Moreens, ESQ, 4.57 nlo 7.56
MbenSs an gsodbentaeen. sonniaos, t.oe
sBaiSinsion Grprsb, 2.2s. est. e.12, 1926, 7.se.
!.4S, $40, 9;42, 1924 Wior9ens. 1906. 124s.
l5s, 2ds, 2.45, s'i5,7 $40, go 6;o7. s.ts.
TAI, $50, s4s. s.15, 'gil.SS5, 1880 u6snos al
gsSdbe!5iase'1 sSnn,aS sSorS 2;se. 2;5n s.ta.
I2s Csc eimitsS). TAI. $40, 0.f5, S55,
'p S'os s"! abs"Ss an, an SSss'i tsss. e so saaSas.
500 sorur. uno 6.05 gbenoS.
ni!snits SosIi a!ns 9spreb. All aa0raens.
southern S%aIiiipaS, s.ia Born, $500. .s.is
et %Ss"sS ' s!Vr siiue mp, s.i2 Born, 5.o7
aorioR unS sSsitssn railpap, $50 abenSs
g.. ( &. mp, .t2.4s aaamitasson HJoaen.
fagen. 1916 nno '9.56 Wbeifos tdeIi&.
Ban Eennfpfuaniss n penne. citation.
and sBafbtngton, g1preb, CIT. 900 Born.
16s. 5,55,. 600 gtadbm. tdgIf1. TAI Wapr,
gems al Nooentageu, 9.69 N6enb8 MIR an
@rrrtas sH
Rad NnIapoIiS. TAI 8orm., 4.47 RaGir., e.0g
Mbenos an Bodentdoen. gonntneS. 0.00
Norm. 800 WheuhS.
Gnr htnFta ttA TC1brA,Il,,a .,,A ~, lr..Ft...
nnb1nfraaclt uuf Dem, GnloertsNabnbof, 9prb.
tt:e baltimore lIlo GnlnertsS trdbe iinb
altecin niuasgabnbof.
0epSd pirb auI sriu1sn tn obsf oenanntsn
BfreduJ n6gebotf unb Murftrt.
-. q. stterbnrn, n. u. sessb,
0ert. 0efbdIistfbrer. Rah, .fraffte. WanaosS
@eu. ~. Hobb.
6ererai,Gaffugier,gIgen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-31
Marplanb C Ycnnipluamia 81. n.

3hae o~crioicn 9iorib.Nue.. II. rai. ctr. Citation:
$50 9ornn. nab Dorf id9lib. aisgenommen
Sonntdgs.
$50 Born. rad Delta MIR SonniagS.
$50 Norm. naf 8elatr iigltb. ausgenommen
Soitniags.
1928 gindm. na6 guri tislib. alisserommet
Soniiidgs.
4.05 glndn. rad TeliG MIR SonrtugS.
4.20 9iddH. mad 5eIia tigiit. ausgenomrte.t
SonntdGs.
600 lbenbs mad geInir idGIid, aussruomlneii
Sonnidns.
/ 90 Nbenos nod peldir MIR Souniaes.
il45 IbenCs mad NeIoir Wiittiuobs lnb Gam
ftu1s.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-31

gefam CT &oien.- Sr. Mn.
". greiper, eirer Der glerfS Der ober.
item Stobtgeridtsbanf, ~ieierte s~eitern
ieinen CT. @cburtstag unb erbieIt bon
ieincn Goaeaen cine bron3enc 9oie
init 81 peibcn Stolen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-31
Baltimore Obio- Balm.

Grpreb5iiae . ytbe etnpse SuI ber etunbss pcn
@nitben . Station RAD Haftinetcn an gBps
6eria gen. 500 Born. bis 500 abenbs, MIL
@ramon.9 ienft. Srh6rrs sabtabrt bon Wf.
Mafbineian, DerIaaeu mt, rosa. st.. ZOO,
l7,1o. 1850. ts.45, .o.4s. lt0,56. iff.63 Dor
nrittags. 212.11. 1920. it.5b, .2.48. 1850,
.4.t4. t4.b5. 1886. 900. 1856. 1909, sf0.bE,
stt.82 etbenhS: oerI, Gambler ct. $500, s6.fE.
1886, l7.20, 800. 1880, 900. 1000, iff.0
s,ormittags. l;2.00 sia6ts, tt2.o6, 7f9.fG,
90, 2t,0b, 1900, 900, 1905, 400. t4.80,
800. 1905. rs. 35. 1900. .6.i6, 10. 30, roo,
.s 90, 's.i6, 1900. 'ic.ob, '1t.t0. sft.lf
Nnnaporls, Mt. aobobs taiion, 1850 uuo
28A6 8orH.. 4.65 i5.b5 Rucbm. gaiHpensEtu.
tion 800 niib 200 @crnly lt2.05 Miftnes,
300, 25.35 NIB 600 gl5enos.
Nrebertd. Wt. stopaI etatira, 7s.45. lp.<a,
Pnrn; Camden citation. l7.35. 1900, W.fb
unh 1000 gorc:., lf.2b, 1850 UNI 'B.2o Rad
WiaA.eer. mi, ropaI. i7.to eorm.. ia.ls.
$50 Nadr., Camden, f7.20 9oru., 1900.
1880 nHb 400 giadm
Saatrstspu, wRt. sfobal eta. l4.l5 Noru..
$3.50 aadm.. gnmoen citation. 1900 4orua..
i3.50 ino 400 Rd6m. T
Gnieutt.et tH rno Mt. Htrs, q ,mben Station,
1886 2a;1b Dorm. I1.25, 1850. $3.50, 1850.
stt.45 dheueS.
Gmrits. nab, Gnmben etut,cn. "a. 20 Born.
srras, gRt. HopoI. '2.43 saodm.. 9ainbsu.
Sphai Siae stus uaA PbHasetptts uub NEW.
Dorf, usNer 1cruttnn8 an DretunbsusuAiS.
ksr sfrahs, Rep.q1uyf. beeasus aodb Nete(f.
1teafern mnt 0efddfo.Tthrift
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-31

6anb MIR mcnig 5u fIeine
q tern. = Capt. @m, aencop,
Der bonn @ouperneur @arfielo nod
ben 6aupt-a uiternperianbt . YIdsen
bes SItuiers, Grisfielo, Cambridge,
Orforo, Bellevue Ii. /. ~, geionot
nor, nm llnterilhungen on5uitel-
len. ob BORT 5u fleine auiiern per.
ifidt ipiiroen, fam nit Dem yeridt
5llriid, Dob oas auItern-S ortirgeies
burfluea rcipeftirt ipirbe unb nur
ganj p~erein5elte 61lle bon llebertre.
tungen bon i'm bencrft iporben
ieieu, unb oieie ale itrcns gcabnoet
fpiiroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-31
Cpfer Der Saabiaiipn in Wainc.

Bangor, Me., 80. Oft. = SSni
2aufe Der o%iesjdbrigen Saeoiaiion i'm
State Waine BADEN bereits iefs Ter.
lonen onrdJ 5a~brldiiigfeit ODER I'm.
f0ue ibr .2eben perloren. 9ette ISOLDE
e~r:igneten iid allein orei 5ooesi1ae
oitf Der Sago uro faum Elm 5og per.
geDt obne Melouneen Don llniGQen,
perlrlaft ourd 6abrlGiiigfeit bei Ger
Sanobabling Don 6linten ooer Ourt)
9fieoerIfieben bon S6gern, sic I'M
3nnfeln irrtbiimlib fir 5biere oes
WaloeS gcdalten Duroen. afn Sam.
itaa uIto Sonntag mnroen orei Sogo-
unfdae %genleIoet. Die gsute lit bis
ieet geringer ais Die i'm 8priabre.
9is gum lebten Samitag maren S22
Stride, 80 Glentbiere uno sebn 91-
rem e%insebradt, segen 1876 Stride,
20 Slentbiere uno 10 9Gren in Dem
gleihen 3eitrnum oes @oriabre.
We ""FP''f pSttuy = Fru3CR t~IUTTUcI.
Gbtca9o, 80. Oft. = SAUL 3.
Stenslano, Der iriibere Er1iioent Der
u%erfradtena Wiluaufee Muerue state
Vanf," nlroe beiite aus Dem 3ud,t-
bauie in Solicit bierber gebrodt, INN
in oem bellte bier begonnenen BRO.
5eiic gegen ben @r.&ailirer Serina
ais 3eltge 5r erid)eiuen. Iie beutiaen
8erbauolmgen beihr1nften lid, falt
adn5lid alti Die 3uiammenieeung Ell
ner Surp.
"F" Ser @elangperein yarion" be.
gebt beute, Wittmof, 81. Sftober,
iein StiftungSfeit in Der n@ermania-
Wdnnerdor : Sale" burd) elm grobes
Gon5ert, meldJem in muiifaliiben
4reiien nit Spamung entgegen ge.
ieben miro, baben bod bereits ieit
Sabren Die Gon5erte bes .Irion" 5u
Den beliebteiten Aifairen hieler grt
ge5a9lt. Die vArioniten" 1aben ieit
Wonaten unterr 9eitung hires bep1br.
ten Girigeilten Yrof. Sobn 6. 5ranf.
fleiBig geiibt, un6 elm e~ebiegenes
Hrogramm mirb Den @diten am britt.
mod Der unterbaltuns in giiae bie-
ten. eli
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-31

8dKe iir'S NmSfant teiprst @. Maine, N
xf3. rh.Baittmsre-str. uase Gs~buubsnte-Ghe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-31

0ofnl . S~6laipaaarus ftnc fertile yuin %.
braub In ganhens uno DE- HobaIstation I'm
10 ltr gherbs,
y. naf Ntiantie.Gttn an Bp6entaaeu; y.
fid6 Mtfantie.Gttp tieIid. . mad Ntlantic.QifS
ScIntags. vile 8aee baIten In BiImtnsfca;
9 bdit In Shstlr.
Hikia. Nffsm., gomoens staftpn. 2s.0E, 1918
Rortn. "a 20. 1910 ssadhm.; mi. Morat en-.
7s.10. 1920 Rctm.. l2 2b. ef5 pnMm.
Nbefbeem Mffpni., gnnthen etafinn. N0e
pncb-r. "a 10 Nberba: mt. EobuI Gtdfton.
II .05 Nrdhm., S6.t5 sibeubs.
#eferbiruna bon Sfapm In g1Idf. ober Hup
lnr'spaaaons. Speife.Aofen etc. iperben {6aeu
hetoraf Der 1eiepbsu In anen ~foIaenten MueS
2 @offe 1870. ooer Rb. eourtiano 1901; ID.
HphdI,Sntion, 6. & q. mt gesror af2x.
ganben.s tation SufurmaftcnS.gnreau q. o
soutb 100. cher pso. gourtlaub 2728. unb ~
S26. g1o. grnootpcs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-31

Geo. T. @roBrlidle, Elm Jnrmer nabc
&eigblono. Hrcberid : @oifntp, Wo.
ilnS friiberer County /. @ommiHGr. er'
lag om Sonntug einem Ser5itlase.
Ter 8eritorbene mar IS Sabre olt
lino binterIdbt orei 4inber, 6rou 6.
y. 0ranocnblirg, 6rau Wnrtba Sea.
tbernlon unb 9corarO @roBnidle.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-01-12
Mr.. Martin Sells.

L. NJ. Martin, of the Allen
Drug Co.. this week transfers his
interest in the house and stock OF
drugs, medicines, etc, to the Allen
Drug Co. THIS transaction was
brought about through no dissatis-
faction connected with the BUSH
ness. On the contrary we are reli-
ably informed that the company
have had remarkable and doubtless
unprecedented success. Mr.. Mar.
tin informs us that Mrs. Martin has
not enjoyed first-rate health since
they located in Union City. An
other reason for the change Is that
they have an elegant home in Mar
tin where they will probably locate
about the 18th of February. We
regret this announcement. Few
men have become more popular in
a business and personal gay than
Lewis Martin, and Mrs. Martin has
made hosts of friends also. They
are most estimable people indeed
and it is the source of the greatest
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-01-12
Death Of wen KNOWN citfzen.

John B. Hale, an influential cit.
izen and farmer, died at his home
tour miles northeast of this city
last Monday, the 8th of January,
from the effects of an liberated
stomach.
The deceased was born in Bed
ford county, Tennessee, IS years
ago, coming to Obion with his pa
rents at the age of TO- Here he
grew up and in early manhood was
united in marriage to Miss Mary
Corum, who now survives. Eleven
children were born, ten of whom
are living, as follows: Mrs. Allie
Roper, Mrs. Price, Mrs. Margie
Scoggin, Mrs. Lula Cloyes, wife of
w. p; Mrs. Mary Roland, Mrs.
Ellie Jones, Mrs. Shelter, Mrs.
Armstrong, Mrs. Lena Holt and ST
Hale, all married and residents of
this community.
This remarkable man and his de.
voted companion lived together tor
81 years on the farm where his
death took place. He was one of
those sturdy pioneers, with indom-
liable will and energy, whose lives
have left an imprint upon our civil
:zation and progress. He was the
embodiment of honor. prudent in
his life and business, and by hon
est, unremitting toll managed to
succeed in accommodating compe-
tency, embracing the comforts of
home and Preside. MIR. Hale manv
years ago became believer of the
Christian religion and member of
the Baptist church. His life was
an disqualification of his faith. His
memory is legacy of the greatest
value.
Rev. Ellis conducted the funeral
service and the burial took place
Tuesday morning at Beulah. A
large concourse of Borrowing friends
were present.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-01-12

and larceny, three years in the peni
tertiary
Abe Walker, selling liquor, three
cases, found guilty in one case anc
new trial granted.
Connie Sebastian, profane swear.
ing in public, fined $50 and costs.
A. Dominges, selling liquor, con.
tinuance OF sixty days Jail sentence
from former term of court, thirty
having been served.
Pete Clack, gaming, fined 81 so
and costs.
Henry Cole, larceny sentenced
one year in penitentiary.
Bud Coleman, selling liquor,
guilty, sentence pending.
CIVIL DOCKET.
Chas. Black VS.. Sam I. Heyman,
damages $500. Appeal granted.
Ohio Valley Shoe Co. VS.. Shatz
81 Co.. verdict for 81. 20.
The Lola Walker damage suit
was continued on affidavit of de-
PENDANT and set tor hearing on the
third Monday of May term OF court.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-01-12
CIRCUIT COURT.

The State docket was taken III
this week Judge Maiden and Gen
eral Caldwell have been kept busy
early and late disposing of accumu
lated hearings.
The State versus Adolphus Hol.
der was called Tuesday. The read
ers, of course, remember the shoot
ing which occurred at tent meet
ing in Troy last September on Sun
day night, the Sd. The tent was
located on the north side of the
square and Rev. Swift, of Little
Rock, was in charge of the services.
Holder had been paying attention
some time previously to Miss Wells,
sister OF John Wells, residing in
Troy. On Saturday night Holder
asked permission to walk home
with Miss Wells. The young lady
firmly but politely refused and the
reports were that Holder replied in
abusive language. Sunday morn
ing Wells met Holder and proceed
ed to rebuke him for conduct
towards his sister unbecoming
gentleman. This seemed to have
put Holder in an ugly frame of
mind, so he came to the tent Sun
day night armed, and standing in
front shot Wells just as the servi-
ces were opening. Wells fell and
was thought to be mortally wound
ed, but recovered gradually and is
now apparently in good health.
Holder escaped but was a short
time afterwards captured and gave
bond. Miss Wells is a most excel
lent young woman, and popular
sentiment was against Holder.
Whether the evidence now being
adduced will change the aspects of
the case we can not tell. The young
man is under age and a son of Rev.
Holder, one of the best-liked minis
ters in the county.
: A full account of the affair ap-
peared in The Commercial at the
time of the shooting. This ap-
peared to have been read by nearly
every man summoned as a Juror
this week. 1t came from reliable
authority and incidentally shows
how widely The Commercials read
over the county. Have you formed
or expressed an opinion in this
case?" Yes" How" "Read it
in The Commercial" invariably
almost to a man came the answer.
The State nearly finished its
testimony Wednesday. Yesterday
the defense was taken up.
Other proceedings are as follows:
Walter Miller. carrying pistol,
fined $50 and costs; disturbing pub
lie worship, S25 and costs.
Cal Watson, disturbing public
worship, fined $50 and costs.
Ben Morris, disturbing public
worship, fined $40 and costs.
Joe Taylor and Alonzo Boyd,
gaming, $50 each and costs.
Bob Laceweli. Henry Tomiinson,
Bob Lane and Bob Kinney, gam
ing, Lacewell and Tomlinson fined
81 so each and costs.
viii Blaniord, disturbing public
worship, fined $40 and costs.
Rayford Mosley, carrying pistol, |
fined $50 and costs.
Nelse Olson, house-breaking and
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-01-12
,xcelled by any we have seen.

excelled by any we have seen.
Last night the company gave a
new and interesting version of Jesse
James, the noted Missouri outlaw.
Tonight friday the bill will be
Lights and Shadows of London, =
Saturday night mick Carter" and
Saturday matinee 1.-The Sunset
Mine" At the matinee the little
four year old child actress will as
sumo the leading role and after the
performance a reception will be
rendered, in which all the little
folks and old maids are specially
invited to participate.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-01-12
Cured I,umbaeo

A. b. Canman, Of Chicago, writes
March 4, 1903: Having been trou-
bled with Lumbago at different times
and tried one physician after another;
then different 0intments and llni-
ments, gave IL up altogether. So
tried one more, and got a bottle OF
Billiards. Snow Eminent, which gave
me almost instant relief. lean cheer
fully recommend IL, and will add my
name to your list OF former sufferers =
25c, SOC and sI.00. Sold by Martin-Al-
len Drug CO.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-01-12
Returned to Duty.

We are pleased to note that Mr.,
j. D. Littleton, of this city. is suffi.
GENTLY recovered from his late ill,
ness to return to business again.
This gentleman has lots of friends
here at home. He was forced to
abandon work FIVE or SIX weeks ago
on account of asthma, remaining at
home most of the time. A couple
of weeks we're spent in Nashville
during which he began to improve
rapidly, so much so that he is now
IN Chicago arranging line of sam.
Piles which he will take upon the
road in a few days. He is now
travelling for Carson, Perie & Scott,
one of the largest dry goods houses
in the United States, and has been
given the entire State of Tennessee
as his territory. Jeff Littleton is
one of the best men on the road.
He is business man and gentle.
man of the highest character. and
1t gives us the greatest pleasure
always to speak of his fine personal
and business success.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-01-12
The Jewell Kelley Stock Co.

The patrons of Reynolds Opera
House are this week enjoying a
series of very delectable entertain.
ments presented bV the Jewell Kel.
ley Stock Company. Monday night
the bill was IA Fatal Step a
melodrama from start TO finish, in
the hands of this company making
a favorable impression. The per-
Torrance was clean, smooth and
we'll dressed, evidently the work of
a successful combination OF meri-
torious players. There were no
drones and supers doing substitute
work, but everything proved that
the entire company had been
trained with capable management
and professional ability. Mr.. KEEL
lev is a dignifed, forceful charac-
ter, strong if not somewhat robust
i'll his lead, but altogether pleasing
and satisfactory. What his parts
may lack in poise may be counter
belnrced in vigor The sentiment
remains in its fullness.
One of the most pleasing sketches
we have seen for some time was
Doris Vance, the school teacher, by
Miss Caroline Klohr Rural audi
ences are not often favored with
talent like Miss Klohr, While her
name does not appear as a head
liner IN the big productions, she
belongs to class who are now and
then seen in the less pretentious
theatres. While she may not meas
ure in artistic temperament to the
standard given Us by Miss Aubrey
h Doris Vance was executed with
a huesse that was actually refresh
ing and delightful. Miss Klohr is
not only charming in physical and
mental requirements, but she is an
accomplished actress, capable OF
investing such characters as Doris
Vance and those which have been
made popular by Maude Adams and
Aunie Russell with an atmosphere
as pure and wholesome as a breath
of spring. The other parts were
done in a very acceptable way and
and as we mentioned before moth
ing Jagged. The curtain had no
sooner lowered o.. the first act than
the introduction OF tn e lantern
slides and moving pictures began.
The audience enjoyed the Illus
trated songs, but by far the best
was the vitascope views of an
american Fireman.
Tuesday nights bill was IA Ken
lucky Gentleman, which served to
emphasize the impression made
with Monday nights performance.
In this play Mr.. Lawrence gave US
very clear conception of the quail
ties that make a shrewd villain.
His work in that part was done in
a painstaking and highly commend
able manner MIR. Halls Kentucky
Colonel was also a very pleasing
Characterization He deserves cred
il for his efforts in that play.
A special feature of the enter
tainments are the costumes worn
Sy Miss Klohr. She has large
wardrobe Of rich, stunning gowns,
aud they add wonderfully to the
appearance of the performances.
Mr.. Ed Silyers' dancing is also
strong card, His pictures are un-
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-01-12
oumberland Presbyterian Church.

Regular services next Sunday
morning. Subject: obedience the
Test of Love. and the evening sub.
ject, Conditions OF Blessing" In.
vite your friends to come along
with you.
j. L. HUDcINs. Pastor