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The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-09-06
WILL WRITE
MANY CHECKS
! NOVEL INVENTION TO BE EX.
HIBITED AT SHOWS IN
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Sept. Elm this day of
formation of gigantic trusts, the vast
amount of business that the average
business man is called upon to dispose
of in a day, is little short of amazing,
and any device that will produce a
short cut to results is eagerly sought
after and Immediately applied. A man
ir. New York has just perfected a de-
vice that will be shown at the National
Business shows at Madison Square
Garden, October II to 10, and at the
Chicago Coliseum, November to 10,
by means of which a trust magnate
may sign as many as 100 checKs OF
stock certificates at one time. 1nls
will prove a great boon to business
men who are called upon to perform
this task or who have a large volume
of correspondence to dispose or Inc
device is arranged in the form OF
small table with a series of arms pro-
iecting from a common center. At the
emil of each arm is a clamp and in each
one of these clamps is placed a fouh-
tain non The writer guides the mas
ter pen and all the others follow ire
strokes so that every signature l.
therefore genuine and original inns
will prove to be particularly valuable
in signing pay checks and circular let
ters. In addition to making signatures
it may be used for writing entire let
ters or documents so that II IL is ue-
sired to make number of orlglha'
comics of an instrument in long mana
it may be done very easily ana quickly
with this device. This along VIII
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-09-06
GET LICENSE
OR PAY FINE
NEW LAW MAKES TROUBLE FOR
OFFICIALS AND SALOON
MEN,

AS the result of the recent agitation
concerning the state liquor license in
Washington, it will be up to the saloon
men of the city either to take out said
license or run the risk of prosecu-
zion unde: the law providing for such
license PASSED by the legislature last
winter.
Il wrote to the state treasurer last
month asking for list of those who
had taken out the license" said Pros
ecuting Attorney Rupp today. In an
swer to the inquiry, dated August %
found that of the Al saloons of this
town, but IA had taken out licenses
Two drug stores and one social club
had also taken out this license, II in
all.
Nov l don't think the saloon men
of the city have violated this law
willfully, rather 1 think they never
prosecute those who have not taken
out their license. But they must do it
right away. l can't go around and no
tify each of them separately about the
law, why should I any more than to
notify every hunter about the change
of the game laws? But they must
take out their licenses at once or suf-
fer the consequences"
The law requires that every saloon
keeper or other person who sells in
toxicating liquors shall take out a
state license for the same This makes
a triple license for the seller in the
city, the city, state and government
license. 1t looks as if the law were
ing cars, boats and moving bars of
this kind which evade the city tax
by not selling while in a city. The
practice has been on such cars or boats
to thus evade the law But special
mention is made of such bars in the
new law and they must come through
with their tax or be prosecuted.
Pay Up or Suffer.
If they do not pay up the penalty
attached will be strictly enforced, ac
cording to advices from the attorney
general of the state and from the
prosecuting attorney of this county,
From 500 to $500 may be imposed by
the judge or from three to six months
Imprisonment in the county Jail may
be affixed.
No method is provided for the col
lection of the money and the stat"
treasurer is uncertain as to ways and
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-09-06
IS WANTED FOR
GRAND LARCENY
"DIcK THE COOK" Is LANDED IN
PENDLETON ON CHARGES
BY FARMER.

Deputy Sheriff Painter stoday left
for Pendleton to take in charge Dick
Mcdonald, who is wanted mere for the
larceny of $3.50 from Michael Fine, a
harvester, Wednesday. night.
Mcdonald, who is better known to a
certain element, as Dick, the Cook, "
is accused of having performed the
operation of separating the farm hand
from his hard earned cash by the
simple and time old method of inducing
Mcdonald to share mis- room for the
night with him. To this Fine con-
scented, but when the two men re-
paired to the room Mcdonald suddenly
remembered some business which he
must attend to Immediately. Upon
leaving he instructed Fine to leave the
door of the room unlocked, saying -
might be gone for some time. Fine did
as instructed the result being tina :
Wnon DIV Ohc III the Iuoii iiiiS iI'~
found himself short the above amount.
He reported the affair 10 the police
who Immediately began to look into it.
Yesterday Chief Davis notified the
chief of police of PendletOn of the case
by a friend who left for that city yes
terday and today received word that
the man wanted had beer picked up
with $3.50 of the money on him.
Dick possesses an unsavOry record
here, having appeared before the po-
lice on previous occasions because OF
drund and disorderly conduct. 1t is
also suspected by the chief that Nc
Donald is guilty of stealing large
number of the bicycles which have
been missed mere recently.
The case of his theft from F.Le Is
made the more fragrant from the fact
that Fine supported Mcdonald several
DAYS prior to the night the money was
stolen. Both Chief Davis and Fine
with much satisfaction the
nrospect of seeing Dick" in the tolls.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-09-06
Health in the Canal Zone.

The high wages paid make it g
mighty temptation TO our young arti-
sans to Join the force of skilled work
men needed to construct the Panama
canal. Many are restrained, however
by the fears of fevers and malaria. II
is the knowing ones-those who have
used Electric Bitters. who go there
without this fear, well knowing they
are safe from malarious influence with
Electric Bitters on hand. Cures blood
poison too. biliousness, weakness, and
all stomach. liver and kidney troubles
Guaranteed by E. L. Smalley, drug
gist. soc.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-09-06
rom their vacation spent in Canada.

from their vacation spent in Canada
Rev. and Mrs. A. L. Thoroughman
went to Pendleton yesterday for a
short visit with friends and relatives
in that city.
Frank L. King of this city, has ac-
Pacific offices in this city, as chief
cepted all appointment in the Northern
Burroughs, resigned.
Fred D. Apologize, physical instruc-
tor of the Y. M. c. A, arrived in the
city yesterday afternoon from Musca-
tine, Iowa. to take charge of the
gymnasium of the new Y. NJ. c. fl.
building here.
Miss Maud Summers, a graduate
nurse of this city, returned today from
the east where she has been spending
the summer. Miss Summers will take
special work in the hospital until
spring, when she will take charge of a
hospital in the western part of the
state, which is to be opened by DR..
Marston, of Mason City. Iowa.
WANTED.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-09-06

hundreds of other clever devices. VIII
he seen at these shows, and While
corra ideas that have been recently
perfected in the business world nave
been spoken of as adding another arm
m the business man. this device aCcs
q hundred all at one stroke.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-09-06
Smart Footwear for Ladies

We showing some very smart Fall Styles in
both Dress and Street Shoes Our line of fancy slip
pers IN colors is worth your inspection
Patent Leather, dull kid tops, extension sole hand
Weted, military hee style toe, very nobby
ana new. ................ .$6UU
Patent Leather, mat top, military heel, hand welt
ed sOe handsome style, new, plain toe $500
Patent Leather round toe, mat top lace hand
welted sole, medium heel very comfortable.
and stylish appearing shoe at only $500
Patent Leather, plain toe, mat top, hand welted
sole, lace, military heel, stunning shoe. $500
French Kid, hand turn sole, patent tip, medium
heel Lace medium round toe. .............$ 5000
The Above Shoes are All Celebrated Hanan Shoes
Known the world over for their exclusive style.
Hand turn, patent leather, mat. top, lace, military
Heel pam toe .S4UU
Gun Metal, bucher welt sole, military heel very !
fine appearing shoe .......................S4.O $500
Dark tan kid SHOE welt soe lace, military heel,
blucher cut, stylish shoe in brown. $3.50
Dull Kid mat. top bIucher, medium heel, lace,
good value at. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .S35O
Patent leather, large buttons college cut toe,
fair stitched military heel ............... $500
Gun metal, Wei Kid, hand turn plain toe cushion
lnsoe medium low heel, fine shoe for elderly
Dull Kid mat. top, medium welt sole, medium
.neel, .$5.CU
Patent Kid, mat. top turn soe blucher military
neel, PLAIN toe OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $3.5O
Patent Kid, blucher, mat top extension soe
round toe, hobby street shoe, blucher and
button, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $3.50
Wei Kid shoe, Patent tip, bucher, military heel
extension sole, round toe sensible street
SHoe @o0U
Wei Kid shoe, patent tip, mat. top, extension soIe
round toe, low military heel. ............... $500
Wei Kid shoe turn sole, low heel, lace ..... $500
ladies' OxfordS = fR SftG!4!
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-09-06

f. Holman was granted hunter :
license by Auditor McCaw today
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-09-06
Nobby Styles in Mems Shoes

Swell shoes in Hanan's most exclusive styles
Our line is complete and extraordinary in quality,
comfort and style. We have all the new ideas and
| swell college lasts for young men,
Patent leather, blucher, lnald mat. top, extension
sole, hand welted, military heel new toe very
nODDy ana new $500
| Full DRESS patent leather mat top, button medi-
UNI heel, a handsome shoe for dressy men. $3.50
Patent leather mat. top light hand welted sole,
medium heel, genteel and durable. 49,. $3.50
Wei Kid, blucher, heavy extension soe Just the
| shoe for Fall weather ................ $500
Velour calf, bucher, full extension sole, pointed
Box ca M bueher heavy extension sole
| Wei Kid blucher, light weted sole, medium heel,
| round comfortable shoe at .......... $500
Wei Kid, blucher, heavy extension sole medium
neel observation-disclosures: .$6.OO
Patent Kid, mat top, lace, round toe light soe
low heel, very neat. ...........:..........S6 $500
| Wei Kid, lace, freak last, low heel very new $500
WHITMAN LINE, LOWER IN PRICE, EXCELLENT QUALITY
Patent leather, bucher, full extension sole, new
| toe, military heel. ....................... S4OO
Gun metal, blucher heavy extension sole, new toe,
| military heel, very dressy,. ............... $500
Pat leather, mat top, light extension sole mill
/ tary heel, lace, extra value ........... $3.50
| Patent leather, bucher, mat. top extension sole,
| toe military heel. observation-disclosures. $3.50
Wei Kid, freak toe, mat top, light extension sole,
| low heel ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $500
Box calf blucher, round toe heavy extension soe
10" heeI ............. ........... $500
Wei Kid, blucher, medium heel, round toe, very
4O
| HEAVY TAN SHOES WEAR.
Tan bucher, SOLE fu tongue,
High cut IA inch extended double
made
durable
calf, extension sole. .s $3.50
Calf to lip,
Mems OxfordS ." Pk kfe2S5l
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-11-08
Memphis Election.

The Walsh bunch defeated the
Williams bunch. That's the news
in nut shell.
The vote: Edward H. Crump
defeats J. ]. Williams for FIRE and
police commissioner, receiving
1869 votes as against 2,750 votes,
majority of 900.
c. w. Edmonds, Thomas Dies
and Geo, G. Love were elected to
the board of public works. Ed
monds received 3.472 votes, Dies
3,409, and Love 3.045. Love, who
received the lowest vote of the sue
cessful candidates for the lower
board, defeated O. l. Kruger by "a
votes, Mr.. Kruger receiving 2.951
votes. l.. e, Boswell, for the lower
board, received 2,423 votes, and j.
A. Orchi 2,158 vctes-
George l.. Chighizola for city
tax assessor received 4,742 votes,
against 646 votes for w. Al.
Weatherall, the latter the Socialist
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-11-08
PRoTEMUs.

I'D. Killion went to Troy Tues.
day.
Miss Maggie Hayes was here
Thursday shopping.
Checkers Brown, of TalIy's, was
in our burg Thursday.
Walter Hutcherson, of Talleys.
was here Saturday on business.
Eerbert Freeman, of Crystal was
here Tuesday en- route to Tally's.
Hawk Muse. of Mineral Springs,
was here Wednesday on business,
A large crowd went from here to
Richwoods Monday on a hunting
trip.
Miss Joe Walker. Of Possum
Trot, was the guest of Miss Nam
ME Saunders.
John Minton and wife. of May
field, KY, is visiting Mrs. Minton's
brother, Cliff Wall, this week.
Emmett Davis and family, Of
Liberty, visited Mr.. Davis brother.
Tom Davis, and family Saturday
night.
Madam Rumor has it that the
wedding bells will soon be ringing
for certain young couple we
know.
Mrs, Della Blodgett, of Possum
Trot, and Mrs. Mary Tooley were
the guests of Mrs. J. c. Saunders
Saturday.
Misses vallie Wilson and Vernie
Garrison, also Miss May Tucker
and John Tharp Green, spent Sum
day with w. p. Stubblefeld and
wife.
Mrs. Anna Wilson visited Mrs.
ALI Mayors Sunday. TRIxIE.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-11-08
Who is Your
Banker?

We want to remind you az that
the First National is national
bank, and as such is under the
special supervision of the United
States Government; (2) that ii rs
the only national bank ia Obicn
County; (3) that 1t is the Oldest
bank in Obion County; "a that It
is the largest bank ia Obion County:
50 that 1t has larger surplus and
profit than any other bank ia Obion
County; (6) that 1t furnishes to its
depositors the largest security OF
any bank in Obion County; (7) that
It has S2l3, 900 in deposits; (s) that
its total resources are more than
$40. 900, and 81 that its liberality
and fair and generous treatment Of
its patrons (and frequently to those
not lts patrons) is unsur pascal Bile,
extraordinary and worthy Of more
I b n a passing remark. Every
statement herein made is not made
n any Wanting or boastful spirit
but because 1T is true to the letter
and capable and susceptible of
sworn to documentary proof offered
by the First National through any
OF it's officers. Think over these
things soberly and candidiy when
you 60 to choose your banker and
to select a secure place to deposit
your money.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-11-08
GET WHAT YOU WANT.
The Just As Good Kind Never
Pays.

If there Is one thing more than an.
other that should aggravate a self-re-
specting person, 1t is to be told that
the article they ask for at their drug.
gusts is not TO be had, but that they
can have something "just as good or
BETTER" The principal reason for
such attempts at substitution is eth.
er the desire of the storekeeper to sell
something on which he can make
more money, or he hasn't the goods
asked for, and wants to make sale Of
something in its place.
Every reader Of this paper should
bear In mind when asking for vinol,
the modern cod liver oil preparation
that 1t is for sale In Union City at our
store, only, and that 1t can always be
had when asked for.
The reason VinoI is so far superior
to old-fashioned cod liver oil and
emulsions is because it is made by
scientific, attractive and concentrate
ing process from fresh Gods liver, COM
bining with peptonate OF iron all the
medical, healing and body building
elements Of cod liver oil, but no oil.
AS body builder and strength Gre
ator for all people, delicate children,
weak, run down persons, after sick
ness, and for Chronic Coughs, Colds,
Bronchitis, and all throat and lung
troubles, Vinol is unexcelled.
No one wants an old-fashioned cod
liver oil preparation or emulsion after
once tasting delicious Vinol. Try IL.
Ii 1t fails TO benefit we will return
your money. The Red Cross Drug
Store, Watson & Kinney, Prop.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-11-08

Tie corn crop is not as good as
It was once thought to be.
About half crop of cotton il
the estimate now for this section.
The big rain of last week has re.
tarded the gathering of crops and
the sowing Of late wheat.
Fat hogs are scarce. The high
prices Of corn and feed has caused
holders to sell as soon as ready for
the market
The Wall Street financial crash
does not seem to effect people in
these parts, as they have plenty Of
money and spend it freely.
If we knew this summer weather
would continue tor several days we
could NOW our alfalfa crop the fifth
time this season, as 1t is now al
most knee high, but we are afraid
il might come sudden winter
weather
Merchants through this section
report business extraordinarily
good and collections fair and pros
poets for the continuation of good
business flattering.
The recent drop in the price of
porkers, as we'll as corn, will per-
haps cause more pork to be butch
cred here. Stock cattle are lower
than for several years at this sea
son. The high prices of grain and
hay are doubtless responsible for
this.
The gubernatorial race seems to
be warming up considerably, when
we consider that as yet there is
but one avowed candidate. How
ever, we suppose it is generally
conceded that Governor Patterson
will be a candidate to succeed him.
sell. In this, like all other contests,
we will have our choice and our
minds are already settled as to our
choice in this contest. There is
being less said about the county
primary than we ever heard before.
When the election is less than thir-
ty days off as rule we are able to
make a pretty close guess as to
who will be the nominees for the
varioussoffices to be filed, but in
this instance we are unable to ven-
ture guess, except for Trustee.
We seldom ever hear the bond is
50 mentioned unless we ask some
one about it, and we venture the
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-11-08
Faust Well Played.

Faust, the old story of mans
temptation and his fall, was pre-
scented at the grand last night by
Porter ]. White and good compa.
ny. The acting was excellent. The
mechanism and the electrical effects
were superior to those Of any pro-
duction Of Faust ever seen here. 1t
is certainly good company, aided
by very effective settings and mech
anisms .-Danville, Qll.) Democrat.
Faust will be seen here at Key
nolds Opera House Monday night.
Nov. IL.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-11-08
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL, APPLICATIONS, as they cannot
reach the seat of the disease, Catarrh is q blood
or constitutional disease and in order to cure il
you must take internal remedies. Halls Catarrf
Cure is taken internally. and acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces, Halls Catarrh Cure
Is not quack medicine. 1t was prescribed by
one OF the best physicians in this country for
years and is a regular prescription. 1t is com.
posed Of the best tonics known, combined with
the best blood purifiers, acting directly on the
mucous services. The perfect combination of the
two ingredients is what produces such wonderful
results in curing Catarrh. Send for testimonials
free. +. ]. CHENEY & CO.. Props. Toledo O.
Sold by Druggists 75c
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-11-08

Mary Butler. Geogia Ferris, Lou
Use Garrett, Francis Haguewood,
Janet Harris. Mary Hardy Ligon,
Ruby Parks, Edith Roper, Marie
Schmidt, Mary Lee Stone, Ruth
Adams.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-11-08
Union City Public schools.

The list of pupils who have been
neither absent or tardy for the past
mouth is published herewith.
Parents must remember that reg
uIarity of attendance and proper
conduct are two great essentials to
success in schools. It is with the
cooperation of school and home
along these lines that best results
can be obtained:
HIGH SCHOOL.
Annie Lee White. SalIie Kate
Brevard, Alma Foute, Bessie Hars
per, Lucille Major, Mary Moore,
Winnie Davis Moore, Maud Nichols,
Matte Temple, James Howard,
Mary Andrews, May Brown, Agnes
Coble, Nellie Dircks, Nell Dean,
volena Floyd, Ruth Isaacs, Lucille
Layne, Ada Moffett, Ella Noah,
Lucille Posey, Leila Reeves, Glenn
Davis, Will Kerlin, Marene Allen.
Lara Caldwell, Mary Hunter Flack,
Ruth Mcconnell, Nell Mailing,
Vardell Vaughn, Swan Burrus,
Frank Elliott, Fulton Moffett. Rus
sell Scheur, Murray Woody, Maud
Byars, Annie Laurie Caldwell, Luz
cile Caldwell, Irma Cochran. Kath-
arine Dahnke. Annie Laurie Grit
fin, Pearneasy Hale, Olive Layne,
Leila Littleton, Lucille Nagel, Ruby
Nash, j. c. Harris, w. L. Harris.
Rex Naylor.
SEVENTH GRADE.
Boys: Hal DAVIS, Malcolm Hen
ming, Clyde Howard, Geo. Miles,
Easley Penick, Gilmore Williams,
Hunter Whitesell.
GIRLS: Theresa Arm, Mai Frs
kline Cherry, Louise Dahnke, Nina
Strothers, Lorene Waddell, Jessie
Whitesell.
SIXTH GRADE.
c. T. Rippy, Fred Mailing, Cas-
per Isaacs, Clarence Hunter, Her
bert Hefiey, Walter Halves, Irving
Griffin, Bramham Davis, Mark But
Ter, Joel Breyard, Robert Alexan-
der, Algie Curry, Merritt Majors, |
Ester Milburn, Johnnie Semones,
Charles Wehman, Dixon Williams.
Marshall Wright, Louise Adams,
Rosa Brown, Laura Bryant, Jennie
Gale, Ethel Hickman, Iva Hickman,
Matte Johnston, Cassie Jones,
Bessie Reeves, Lucille Smith,
Georgia Ursy. Clara Wehman.
May McClanahan, Alice Nash, Mar
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-11-08

guess that It will be defeated, but
we can tell better after Novem-
Der 30. W. D.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-11-08

Fifty patterns of iron beds a.
Bell Furniture Co. $500 to $50. oct
each a bargain.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-11-08
garet Porter, Elizabeth Watts,
Carrie Reese.
FIFTH GRADE.

@0AAAC ANC(S~s
FIFTH GRADE.
Moore Caldwell, John Georg,
Jones, Beauchamp Mcconnell, Rob
ert Mcconnell, Royal Park, Jo'
Posey, Odelle Warmoth, ClaJ
Wynne, Melvin Birdwell, John Gar
land, Allie May Baynes, Mary
Robert. Mary George Adams, Allie
B. Campbell, Lila Caldwell, Mary
Dahnke, Helen Flack, Louise Flack
Cantie Luten, Mary Park, Nellie
Strother, Mary Whitley, Myrtle
Byers.
FOURTH GRADE.
Marjorie Adams, Lucille Craig,
Brownie Dixon, Evelyn Hamilton,
Margaret Mailing, Tenny Reid,
Josephine Watts, Helen Wells,
Louise White. Clara Wray, Walter
Bryant, Rufus Caldwell, Ripley
DAVIS, Lewis Lockhart, Elton Nc
Clure, John Written Moody, Hous-
ton Sheriff., Emmett Whipple,
John Willis.
THIRD GRADE.
Leslie Baker, Wesley Baker, Cary
Brummel, Devreaux Gibbs, ID. A.
George, Robert Garland, Asa Hick-
man, Mesa Hickmany Robert Nc
Kinney, Lawrence Mute, Thomas
Porter, ]. c. Waddell, Gerald Woos-
ley, Jessie Adams, Mazelle Bird
we'll, Ora Blrdwell, Vera Bramham,
Erma Carter, Fannie Mott Dris-
kill, Agnes Garrigan, Nellie Garri-
gan, Ruth Griffin, Louise Luton,
Ruth Moore, Rebecca Reeves, Grace
Roper, Carrie Smith. Nellie Spain,
Vivian Woodrow, Jewell Provine.
Willette Baird.
SECOND GRADE.
Dora Adams, Thelma Dickson,
Helen Dahnke, Maiden Jordan,
Ercell Lancaster. Lavera Lovelace,
Annie Carr Ligon, Esther Moore,
Zula Parkman, Bessie Powell, Sa-
die Williams. Bessie Willis, Ester
Glen Anderson, Ed
ward Adams, Lee Hickman, Free
land Johnson, Jessie Mcclure, Wal
lace Stone, John Smoot, Arthur
Wiibanks.
FIRST GRADE.
Robert Driskill, Dewey Fullerton.
Leonard Phebus, Morgan Roberts,
Willie Roper, Will D. Webster,
Joseph Powell, Woodford Irvine,
Laurena Garland, Jennie Baker,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-11-08

FOR RENT-Five room cottage on
Harrison. Apply to Claude Whitley.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-11-08
FIRST GRADE.

Robert Driskill, Dewey Fullerton.
Leonard Phebus. Morgan Roberts,
Willie Roper, Will d. Webster,
Joseph Powell, Woodford Irvine,
Laurena Garland, Jennie Baker,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-11-08

noLI :c+o.I
: money! refund he seSndct
PRIcESFir next $780, balance down stairs
Ralcouy-Fist soc; banance Chidten,