davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-06-18
OVER THE COUNTY.
cabinet Cabinet Photos 800 dozen q
HOUNG'S

CaDIneL FnOIOS $1.VU dozen q
YOUNG'S. 5-tf
S. G.. Summerton has a remarkably
fine crop of Irish potatoes this yeal
at the Athenaeum. He is growing the
Irish Cobler variety.
Clyde Fowler, of Bell Buckle, is
with relatives at Culleoka.
Mrs. Lee Ramon, of Giles county,
is with relatives at Glendale.
Mrs. Fred Simms, of Hubbard City,
Texas, is with relatives at Glendale.
Miss Mary Orr, of Mt. Pleasant, is
visiting Rev. and Mrs. Lem Long at
Culleoka.
Miss Lillian Motley, of Paris, Tex
as, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John
Brooks at Hampshire.
Henry Harlan, colored, OF Dark's
Mill, was arrested on lunacy charge
this week by Deputy Goad and lodged
! in jail.
CALENDER & co. are in the mar
ket for Oats and all field seeds. See
them for Sax. 1t
Miss Mary McLain, of Russellville,
KY, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. r. p.
Stegall for few days, and from here
will go to Lewisburg.
The trustees of Jackson College
will meet on the oath inst. in the Ma
sonic building.
Mrs. William Hume, of Spring Hill,
has returned from Memphis.
Miss Geneveve Woolard, of Santa
Fe, has returned from a visit to Mrs. |
Howard Coleman in Nashville.
Rees T. Amis, who has been visit
ing relatives at Culleoka, has gone to
Springfield, Tenn, on business.
Miss MOI Woodland, who has been at Z
lending st. Cecilia Academy at Nash
Vile, has returned to her home in
Santa Fe.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mitchell, formerly
If Maury county, but now Of Texico,
New Mexico, have written to the
lone folks announcing the arrival OF |
win girls.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-06-18
AROUND TOWN.

4 Secondhand Hay Loader cheap
: See q. A. SatterfieId G. Co. d&w2
l W. H. Cochran has bought the Wal
, lace grocery business ON South Main
street and is conducting same.
J FOR SALE-Jno. w. Reaves farm
156 acres, near Kittrell's store, Car.
ter's Greek pike.-THOS. B. FORGEY.
7-6t&wkly-2t
Mr.. Tolley and Miss Tolley, of
Chattanooga, are with Mr. and Mrs.
s. S. Porter on corner of High and
Eighth streets.
! Do you want to sell Brut Oats. See
CALENDER & CO., the oat people.
IL
/ J. w. Shelton, Trude Shelton, ]. M.
/ Dedman, Joe Hagey and Henry Shell
ton have returned from a ten days
fishing trip up the river.
FOR SALE-5OO good Western
stock ewes ALLEN & HAGEY.
14-d&w1t
T.. B. Johnson, of Mt. Pleasant, is
in Cincinnati, Ohio.
Mrs. c. W. Drake, of Sheffield, is
visiting relatives at Cross Bridges.
Geo. w. Killebrew, of Mt. Pleasant,
has returned from a business trip |
East
Frank Wheeler, of Mt. Pleasant, has
returned from an extended trip |
through Vermont and Massachusetts,.
Miss Mary Leath, of Sanatobia,
Miss. and Miss Margaret Turner have
been the guests of Miss Lacy Webster
at Cross Bridges.
See CALENDER & co. for Sax for
your wheat, oats, potatoes, etc. Get
their prices on Oats. 1t
DR.. J. W. Oden, formerly with the
Woman's Hospital at Nashville, has !,
coated in Columbia and has ofices
n the Masonic building.
The will of the late Mrs. Matte B.
hughes has been admitted to probate :
n the County Court. Mrs. Alice
smith qualified as executrix.
For all kinds of Automobiles see
dADDIN vOSS or WILLIAM BUCH. :,
JAU, Columbia, Tenn 1S-tf
C. H. wallace and family have NOV T
d to Nashville.
Edward J. Murray, of Peoria, ILL.,, v
n expert watch maker and Jeweler, G
as accepted a position with the
ames Bros. Jewelry Co., and has a
barge of the watch and jewelry re. p
air department.
In another part of The Herald this M
eek Harrison's Business College, tn
hich is located in the Brown Build. in
lg is making an attractive business
roposition to the ladies or the coun- kt
:. Read the announcement 1t may tn
Dpeal to you. 1926
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-06-18
THE SICK.

Mrs. George Williamson is serious
ly Ill.
Mr.. John II. Davis is quite sick at
his home at Glendale.
Mr. A, Samuels is seriously Ill at
his home.
Master James Godfrey, who Is Wis
iting his sister, Mrs. Bruner Smith
In Florence. Ala, is seriously Ill.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-06-18
DEATHS HARVEST.
Nell Maruot.

Neil Margot, the little son of Mrs.
Mary HUFF Of the Spring Hill neigh
borhood, who was kicked in the head
by horse last week and had his skull
fractured, died from his injuries Sat
urday. The funeral and interment
took place Sunday.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-06-18
Mrs. Allen Tomlinson.

Mrs. Allen Tomlinson died at an
early hour Wednesday at her nome
at Culleoka. The funeral took
place Thursday morning at the Meth
odist church at Culleoka with services
by Rev. A. B. Walker. Mrs. Tomin'
son was a daughter of the late DR., J.
S. Hewlett of Bigbyville and was
greatly beloved by all who knew her.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-06-18

We are always in the market for
this article. We are the Burt Dat peo'
pie. We furnish sax. Call CALLEN'
DER & co. 1t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-06-18
WANTED! WANTED!

Wheat and Burt Oats. Bags fur.
nished. Top price paid. See ~ sure.
1S-ts DALE BROS.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-06-18
University of Tennessee

Courses in Language and Sciences
Civil, Mechanical, Electrical and
Mining Engineering;
Agriculture, Law and Pharmacy
New buildings and equipment; enlarged
faculty. Fine laboratories and farms
TUITION FREE
to Tennessee students, men and women. Travel
ing expenses paid by the State. Living ex
penses moderate. Loan funds. Self help.
Next Session opens Sept. IS, 1909
For information or catalogue, address
BROWN AYRES, President.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-03

heard the cause AND tue purpose OF the
visit.
Young Jansen began to read. Now
and then be would look up to see what
impression he was making on his lis
tener. As far as be could make out.
Bjornson was wholly absorbed In the
plas with the child. When at last the
recitation ended and jansen inpsed
into deSpniriug silence. too awed to
venture u question even. Bjornson
leuped to his feet. dropped the child
into the cradle and rushed out Of the
room. A moment later be returned.
leading his wife by the hand.
"Karoline." he said to her. Il have
heard something that l like at hast.
and here Is your first dollar
slushed With Delight.
Jansen stared in unfeigned surprise.
But the explanation that followed
made him blush with pleasure.
land now you must hear my latest"
Bjornson said, taking manuscript
from the drawer of his writing table.
It was "Arne." Jansen listened to
the reading Of it with bated breath
When the end came. Bjornson demand
ed:
"Well. what do you think Of it?'
Jansen gasped and 'stammered and
blushed. He wanted to say something
nice, and he could not find words that
seemed good enough. Finally he burst
out:
"l-I think Mrs. Bjornson should
have another dollar"
=. Bjoruson was once asked to mention
the greatest pleasure that his poetry
had ever given him. THAT" he replied.
"was when delegation of political
opponents marched to my house and
smashed all my windows, for" he add
ed. they had no sooner done this and
started to march home again than l
heard them sing. Yes, we love this
land Of ours They had to sing the
song of the man whom they had at.
tackedv'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-03

their wedding Bjornson promised bis
wife jestingly that he would keep her
in pocket money by paying her 81 for
each new imaginative work by nu-
tive writer that took his fancy.
'"They will be coming! They will be
coming!' he cried triumphantly. 'lll
have to work hard to keep my prom
ise."
But they did not come. Months
passed. and II Mrs. Bjornson received
any pocket money it was not owing
to the merit Of any native poet or nov
elist. Bjornson himself was then best
known through "Synnove Solbakken."
which he had published not long be-
fore.
Visit From q Young Poet.
Charmed by this beautiful piece Of
writing. Kristoffer Jansen, then a young
student, made his way to the poets
home at Chrisdania. carrying in bis
pocket a roll Of poems Of his own in
manuscript.
Bjornson was lying on his back on a
lounge playing with his firstborn.
Bjorn.
q "Go on" he said, with a gracious
nod to the visitor-as-s soon as he had
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-03
How SUGAR Melts,

II we drop lump OF sugar into a
cup Of tea we lind it takes consider
able time to melt If allowed to remain
at the bottom of the vessel, but If we
hold IT up in the spoon near the sur
face of the liquid it dissoIves much
more rapidly. This is owing to the
sugar as 1t melts rendering the portion
Of the tea containing it heavier. The
sweetened part. therefore. descends,
leaving the sugar constantly In contact
with unsweetened or only partially
sweetened team fact, continual
circulation of fluid is promoted until
the whole is dissolved. When the
sugar is placed or permitted to lie at
the bottom Of the cup it dissolves until
the layer of fluid next it is thoroughly
sweetened or saturated. when it prac-
dcally ceases to dissolve any further.
the sweetened and heavier stratum
above it acting for a considera BILE time
until the law Of diffusion comes gradu-
ally into play. like an impervious COW
ering. in keeping back the lighter. un-
sweetened fluid above: hence the rea-
son also why stirring. in breaking up
the saturated layer and allowing ac-
cess to the unsweetened portion, is so
effectual in bringing about the uni
form sweetening of tea. Life Is not In
frequently sweetened by the same stir
ring up process.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-03
Buffoonery In "Hamlet."

The bufoouery once tolerated in pro-
vincial thea,ers Is illustrated IN all an
ecdote set forth in the memoirs OF Bar
ry Sullivan Wright. who was the first
gravedigger. prepared himself to take
the house by storm by having incased
his person within dozen or more
waistcoats of all sorts Of shapes and
patterns. When about to commence
the operation of digging the grave for
the fair Ophelia Wright began to IN
wind by taking of waistcoat after
waistcoat. which caused uproarious
laughter among the audience. But as
fast as be relieved himself OF one
waistcoat Paul Bedford. the second
gravedigger. incased himself in the
CASTOR vests. which increased the sal
vos of laughter. for as Wright was
getting thinner Paul grew fatter and
fatter. Wright. seeing himself out
done. kept on the remainder of the
waistcoats and went on with his part
quite crestfalien.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-03
An Air Graft Like a Bird.

David Smith. farmer from DeweeSe,
Neb,. recently gave contract to W. c.
Altman: Norfolk (Neb.> mechanic. to
build new style air craft which
Smith has been working on four years
and patented few days ago. The
machine is worked by bicycle pedals
and the wings flap up and down.
Tho Family Pair.
The wriggly stiffness of the study
period was broken by a slamming door
and thin boy in dirty, ragged clothes
slouched across the room. Halfway t.
the teachers desk he drawled. "Pa
wants that you should let Jim 60 home
right now" AS Miss Davis looked q
little doubtful. he added, "He kin come
back right away"
The permission given, the two badly
soiled. half starved sons of the most
shiftless family in the district shuffled
down the stairs. Very shortly Jim re-
turned. wearing a pleased and impor'
tant smile on his pathetic little face.
Isl II come as soon's could. Pas
DrOCnerS Oyln 10 1'Opldf, Ne annOunc'
ed cheerfully.5 That's why pa wanted
me-, + II ~. &; .,~% - I, .s,' :,
.'But. you weren't gone. long; you
didn't stay home. can't see why you
went at all,' answered the bewildered
Miss Davis. Is yse 4 @l..1,.s.a 49, j.. =
=: why, pas goin',"' explained Jim.
4 Eyes, but what has that TO do with
8you?' asked the teacher. qsss55 Il
81 .'Pa had to have his suspenders,"
was Jin's matter Of fact reply .-Ex-
change. 35is #H 5 S .= III ,..sz ~ l53
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-03
Buvino In His Note.

Colonel Bill was Il pioneer legislator.
merchant and banker of the vest pock-
ct variety.
1t was seldom that Colonel Bill got
caught by debtor. so unerring was
bis Judgment Of men. but his transac-
ton with old man Blankerton was an
exception to the rule. Blankerton got
into Colonel Bills ledger to the amount
Of $50 and finally balanced the account
with u note.
When the paper was a long time
overdue and there was no prospect Of
settlement. to the eminent disgust Of
the colonel. be declared. with strong
Anglo-Saxon emphasis. that he would
sell Blankerton's note for so cents on
the dollar. The statement was not
long reaching the ears Of the maker
Of the note. He met the colonel In the
village street one day and accosted
him:
"BilI. heard you'd offered to sell my
note for so cents on the dollar"
Eyes; l WILL"
"Win you sell it to me at that rate?'
Eyes, sir; I'll sell it to you at that
rate
"All right. Bill: make out new
note"
Colonel Bilrs symptoms of apoplexy
became noticeable from that moment.
Chicago Record Herald.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-03
Meanness to a Blind Man.

A man with dark glasses over bis
eyes touched the conductor on the
shoulder as the car neared Euclid ave
nue. and East Fifty-f fifth street.
pardon me-" the man said. but ii
you're the conductor | want to ask a
favor. I'm blind. and want you to
lead me over to the curb when the Car
stops, If you'll be se good"
Not that ! minded the little bother
Of dom that for him." remarked the
conductor when be got back Oh his
car. but faint right to let a blind
man go around all alone like that at
night trying to lind his way around in
the dark" -Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-03
IMPROVED FARM FOR SALE.

I offer for sale within the next ten
days the northwest quarter of Sec
ton 6, township 1873, range II, level
Land, all fenced, six acres with hog
wire, frame house, six rooms with
large wood shed frame barn; will
accommodate sixty head of stock;
frame granary; we'll with windmill,
and large tank. Within walking dis
lance of Mckenzie, school, church,
creamery, etc. Buildings ready to
move into. Value of improvements,
$4,000. s1,4NO insurance carried on
buildings Will sell this place for
$4,000 net, with the small payment
of $500 down, the balance l will ar
range on terms to suit the purchas-
err. F. L. Conklin, First National
Bank Block, Bismarck
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-03

HERMETIc FAVORlTE HEATERS.
The best Ignite Burners on the
market, at the Union Mercantile Co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-03
CLIMPSES OF \.
B)0RN Is | \ 5 LIFE
Famous Norwegian Novelist,
Poet and Patriot.
AMUSING INeIDENFIN MSHoME

How Young Student, and the Novel.
lists Wife Figured In One of His Fa.
vorite ldeas-Greatest Pleasure That
His Poetry Ever Gave Him.
OF Bjornstjerne Bjornson. the. aged
Norwegian novelist. dramatist, poet
and patriot. who was born at Kvikne.
Osterdalen. Norway. on Dec. 8. 1880,
and who was recently stricken with
an attack Of arterio sclerosis. an inter.
esting anecdote is related by Kristof.
fer Jansen. the minister-poet who spent
a number Of years in the United States.
In the first article he ever published
Bjornson announced his firm belief that
a new generation OF poets would soon
arise in Norway. 1t was one Of bis
favorite ideas. and he reverted to 1t
time and again. One who heard more
Of it. perhaps than anybody else was
Miss Karoline Reimers, who In 1858
became Mrs. Bjornson. Shortly after
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-01-29
Splendid Service

The song service at the M. E. Church
last Su lay night was well rendered
and very much appreciated by large
audience. Mr.. Jas. Arm is to be con-
graduated as director, for the choir
never sang better The organ volun-
tary by Miss Allen was grand. Miss
Ruggles, of Martin, added TO the pro-
gramme very much, and Miss Rather
inc Morris, being the youngest member
of the choir, deserves special mention
of her contralto solo, Sweetly Sleep,
Sweet Babe of Bethlehem. +" This was
a beautiful song service and may more
follow.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-01-29
Carmack Memorial Association.

The Carmack Memorial Association
was formed in Union City Jan. %,
1909, for Obion County, for the pur-
pose of allowing all persons to contrib
ute to the monument to be erected on
Capitol Hill, Nashville, Tenn, in menu
DRY of Senator Edward Ward Carmack.
The following persons will act as local
representatives of this fund for their
Civil District and neighborhood and ac-
cept contributions and report same as
prompt as possible. We will forward
you captions for entering names and
amounts and we hope it will be a pleas
ure for each one to fill the place. A
souvenir will be given to each contrib
utor to this fund.
d. P. CALDWELL, PRES. Assn.
The names Of the representatives Of
the fund follow
District
l. VIM. Mechanism.
2. 0. A. Kennedy, w, D. Jones.
3. John Kersey, Dir. Ras Williams.
A. Geo Bolts, r. L. Harper.
5. P. Williams, S. M. Fields.
6. J. G. McCaw, j. NJ. Russell.
Z. @. @. Dickinson, Ed Stovall.
s. ]. H. Midyett, Walter Nichols.
9. Walter Via, H. G. Davidson.
10. Theo Terrell,
H. W. w. Pierce, T. 2. Finch.
- J. M Moore, ]. d. Gore, Jerry
Tucker.
IS. w. G. 7. u, Mrs. R. A. Pierce,
Treasurer
IA. J. E. satterfeld, Alex Smith
Is. T. ]. Ogilyie, DR.. V. ]. Jernigan.
16. w. a. Chambers, Mcconnell; ].
T. Futrell, Fulton, Ky.
Pay Dahnke's Cafe visit and you
will % hack aoain
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-01-29
An Informal Reception.

A most delightful and informal w.
G. T, u reception was given at the
home Of the president, Mrs w. L..
White, last Friday afternoon from go
to 4.30. AT a previous meeting she
extended general and cordial invita-
ton to as many of the members as
could attend to do SO, bringing their
friends with them. Notwithstanding
the threatening weather, there was
quite a good and appreciative company
of our w. G. 7. U. members, with sew
eral visitors, including some gentlemen.
As the guests arrived, they were ush-
cred into the spacious dining room
lighted by the electric light, under
which sat the large dining table upon
which was spread handsome center
piece. White ribbon was artistically
arranged, connecting the corners Of the
table with the chandelier Mrs. Thad
Lee graciously presided while dainty re-
freshments were served, Mrs. White
pinning to each bosom the dainty bow
of white, to which was attached a sove-
mir card, each containing a scripture
quotation with the word Healed or
Healing After all had been served
the guests repaired to the library where
they we're highly entertained with talks
from the gentlemen present. 1t was ar
ranged that resolutions should be draft
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-01-29
Bought Lyric.

Frank Cox succeeds to the ownership
of the Lyric Theatre, recently in the
hands Of D. E. Clark Mr.. Cox will be-
gin Immediately to make some repairs
and arrange for the opening, which will
take place in a few days. The Lyric
was very popular place of amusement
some time since, but the management
lost prestige in his way of conducting
the house. Mr.. Cox is, however, one
Of our own young men and will soon
have a new and better clientele than
the house has ever enjoyed.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-01-29

ed, approving the action Of the Senate
and Lower House in passing the State
wide bill over Governor Patterson $ veto.
Also resolution approving the course of
Senator Mckee, Representative E. N.
Moore and Floater G. R. McDade for
the noble work they did to bring about
Statewide Prohibition We had the
pleasure Of enrolling some new mem-
bers. Mrs. White assuredly proved
herself to be an ideal hostess. After
singing one Of our prohibition songs we
We're dismissed with a short prayer by
Bro. Sellers, hoping to enjoy another
such occasion soon.
ONE PRESENT.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-01-29
Little Albert Has Gone to Dwell
With Alberta Evermore

OneFeb, %, 1906, two babies, girl
and 4 boy, were born to Mr.. and
Mrs, Walter Friel. They were called
Albert and Alberta. No one could
have been fonder of these little darlings
than their parents. They were strong
and very soon grew to the attract
i've age, began to take their first baby
steps together, TO prattle-and how
much they We're loved, none but the
Father above, and the fond parents
knew. They were loved and watched
with interest by their friends and
neighbors also, for many times did they
find way out oftheir play ground, and
often the writer would pick them up
and bring them back to safety. On
Sept. 80, 1908, little Alberta was called
Ito our Father above, but God was mer
ciful and left Albert while longer to-
the sad parents, in a way, to prepare
them for the final ordeal, which came
Jan. "a, 1909, when the spirit Of little
Albert went forth to JOIN that of his
baby sister in the sweet beyond. As
the dew that sparkles on the green earth
at early morn fades away, SO their sweet
spirits fingered but d while among us,
then took their fight to join the an
gel chain that clusters around the Mas
ter's throne.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-01-29
CONVICTED.

Esq. Sacra's court opened Wednes-
day and Henry Vancleve and Mrs. Mat
tie Etheridge were convicted of matri-
mony. The verdict was a sentence Of
life together.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-01-29

Notice: Wanted 800 old chairs to
repair at half price next week, send at
once, work done at half price for ten
days by G. G. Bidder at CaldwelI's Book
Store. Phone 2S7
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-01-29
The Lecture.

The ladies Of the Review Club have
sadded another success to their credit in
1.-THE lecture at Reynolds Opera House
Wednesday night by Luther Manship.
Mr. Manship is & Missisippian and he
is therefore all the more interesting TO
a Southern audience. His negro dialect
stories are true to the type Of old South
ern plantation negroes, and he tells
them with spirit and feeling in all their
native color and originality. Mr.. Man
ships conception Of the dialect is prob
ably as near perfect as has ever been
presented
The speaker is compared to Sol
Smith Russell His personal appear
anceis somewhat fashioned like the fa-
nous Russell, but his humor is more
akin to Senator Bob TayIor's genius on
the platform
His word painting is a gem of litera-
~ merit and the whole is spiced with
fund Of humor as rich as his master
piece
1t was to be regretted that a larger
audience did not hear Mr. Manship, but
interest in the outcome of the trial on
hand was the cause.
III, 1a,,t,,,..,,. ,,rosti,,tod n, tho on,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-01-29
Truck Growers.

The Union City Truck Growers Asso
citation is called to meet at theofHce q
the Union City, Cannis ~ n Il S
day afternoon, ~ Y Tobacco
tendance is desirtA, uu'e !" -
4bo+ et
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-01-29
Sold Farm.

w. 2. Massengill has sold his fine
farm five miles east of Union City to j.
T. Owens and the family will move
soon to another farm L be purchased.
Mr.. Massengill was resident Of Union
City for number Of years and one of
our best citizens. The sale of personal
effects has been advertised to take
place at the farm on TUESDAY, Feb. g..
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-01-29

Greatest sale of dependable men suits
ever seen in Uunion City at Morgan
Verhine Co.