davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-21

terially lightens their burdens Manv
have gone so far as to have written
list of answers to the questions. which
were published in the newspapers, all
ready for the eaumerator. Some OF the
inhabitants who do not speak English
are somewhat suspicious at frst of tho
man with the badge. but when tho thing
is explained to them they arc ready to
answer the questions Charles H. Ban
croft George H. Walton of this city,
william Crais Of Barre, and Mrs. Clara
Holton Of Mortified are doing the work
in Mon:pelier
s \. Qucsdal and Miss Della Mcnard
were married Tuesday morning at ST.
AuguStinc's Church by the Rcv. Father
w. J. O'Sullivan. Mr.. and Mrs Qucsdal
are TO reside in this city. They were at
tended at the altar by NJ. Menard and
Albert Gauvreau.
Leslie Smith and Miss Winnie Atkins
OF Waterbury, We're married Monday
evening at the Congregational parsonage
by the Rev. Stanley r. Bloomfield
Following hearing Yesterday morning
in probate court Mrs. Hattie Richardson
of this city was committed to the State
| hospital for the insane at Waterbury as
State patient. Mrs. Richardson ap-
peared in her own behalf and objected
to being committed to me hospital but II
was shown that she is not safe person
to be at large and is without means. She
is the woman who recently created con-
sternation at the Union House ny smash
ing the crockery and throwing it out of
the window
Mrs Fred f. Smith has decided as a
| gift to Christ Episcopal Church the land
and buildings thereon at the rear of the
| church. The office Of the Montpelier
Daily Journal was formerly on the
ground floor of these buildings and there
are tenements up stairs. The property
| is valued at s.. 600 1t is possible that the
/ buildings will be torn down and the
' church lawn be thereby extended and
| beautitied.
Judge Butler heard all kinds of domes-
| tic infelicities aired Yesterday when six
| divorce cases were tried in Washington
! county court. No decisions We're rem
dered. The court has a formidable list OF
such cases to pass upon before the term
| closes.
During recent years the receipts at the
Montpelier postoffice have shown a
marked increase In 1901 they were
So, 49,, In 1909 they had increased to $40, 1875
and this year Will go near $4,000. Post
master Brown is looking forward to the
time when the Montpelier office will
step into the first class along with Bur
lington, Rutland. Bellows Falls and
| BrattleborO.
y. H. Stackpole, formerly Of East
Montpelier, and n son of Mr.. and Mrs
~ y,nl. tod la,
AT Manchester, y. H., to Miss Bertha
Merrill of that city. They to reside
in titchburg, Mass. where Mr. Stackpols
is manager of n clothing store He was
formerly bookkeeper in this city 70,
Swift Il co.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-21
RUTLAND
BRANDON.

The first meeting of the stockholders
Of the Brandon Inn Company was held
Friday evening at the office of +. j.
Ormsbce. The following directors were
elected: ". y. Hlitting, +. II. Earring
ton, G.. II. Young, T. W. Ray, and Frank
w. williams. The advisory directors arei
A. g. Farr H. r! c. Watson. II. O. Car
renter The directors elected the follow
Ing officers president, w D. NuttinS.
e-presldent, F. II. harrington; clerk.
y. W. Williams treasurer. Walter F.
Scott. f. j. Ormsbee was appointed spe-
cial counsel.-Miss Grace Atwood has
gone to Brdgewater where she Will teach
school-Mr and Mrs. G.. II. Young have
gone to Boston, Mass. for weeks stay.
Miss Anna Smith is In Shelhurne-Mrs.
Harry Briggs Of Kecnc. is In town for
several months staY.-Miss Amelia Esta-
brook and Alice EstahroOk Of Rutland
are visiting Mrs. Hattie Estahrook.-.
Earl Hack has gone to GlonWood Springs.
Colo, where he has a position.-Dr. W.
r. Marsh is In New York.-Mr, and Mrs.
{. ]. Orchard of Melrose Highlands,
Mass. are guests Of Mr. and Mrs, n.
NJ Perry
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-21
WINDSOR
BETHEL

Robert Matson. formerly associated
with his brothers, Henry and David in
the Matsou Brothers Machine IL Tool
company, is here for few days with his
bride. who was Miss Anna r.. Riedler of
Southbridse. Mass. After their bridal
tour they will live in Hartford, Conn.
Members of the Bethel band gave them a
serenade Tuesday evening at the Matson
home on River street.-James i. Rogers
has returned from visit in Lowell.
Mass,-Steps are being taken for the re-
organization Of the Bethel band and
subscription paper Is to be circulated in
aid OF the project.-FTancis W. Wight,
Mrs, Harry Emery and o. w. Brockaway
are III and under the care OF nurses. DIR.
l.. w Clough, dean Of the local group OF
medical practitioners, has sold his prop
erty on Church street and the good will
of his practice to Or. Fred A. Edmunds
Of Pittshed. who will take possession
June /, His plans for the future are not
fully ma tured. -, Clough came here
nearly 20 years ago as the successor of
DR. c. c. Perry, and has built IN n large
practice. He is a native OF Hopkinton.
y. H., and a graduate Of the medical
department. University of Vermont. DR..
E,dmunds has tho advantage of icing we'll
known In town. He is a son Of William
II. Edmunds, graduate Of the Whit
comb high school and OF the Baltimore
Medical College. He has had several
years successful experience. mostly in
Pittsfield.-John Mills of Pittslold, who
would have been 81 years of age Tuesday,
died Monday evening after an illness of
two weeks with blood poisoning, result
ing from fall. lie had been In falling
health several years. He was the oldest
man In Fittsiield and II survived by his
wife, four sons and a daughter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-21
WATERBURY.

w. T.. Brown has gone to Fayston to
work. The venerable Mrs Seaver. who
lives with her son, Charles. on Crossett
hill fell in the yard one day last week
and remained there until the return of
her son No serious consequences have
resulted.-An exciting runaway occurred
Friday about noon when the horse owned
by Wallace Green started from Farrar
addition and ran up Main street. The
wagon struck Walter IIaseltine's team
in front Of CNell's store. The vehicle was
overturned and threw the horse. which
struck upon its head and shoulders.
dying with broken neck.-Aliss Nellie
Woodruff of Barre began school Mon
day on Crossett hil.-Miss Kate Me-
huron began teaching at Duxbury Cor
ners Monday. Miss Reina Palmer, who
has taught IA terms in that school. is
teaching on LoomiS hill.-Mrs. George
Kellogg. Mr. and Mrs. Slayton. and
Miss Nellie KELLOGG of Morrisyille
were guests at the home of the
Rev. r. Il. Kellogg Sunday
Lizzie Brown has gone with her parents
to Cha2y, y. Y. She viii return in about
a week.-W. W. Floss OF Burlington Is
with his son, George Toss.-Nerne Fogg
has returned from Enfield, y. H.-Iloyd
| t'ogg was the CUES: Of q. H. Wilder
in burlington sunday and Monday.-Mrs
! II. r. Demorett LETT for Washington, ID.
G.. Saturday noon.-A Union service was
held at the consrega Church
sunday nj which the Rev, Mr., Winch
Of Barre preaced. The Rev. r, Is. kellogg
supplied the pulpit Of the Rev. Francis
| Poole IN Worcostcr. Mass, Sunday. He
will visit in Boston before his return.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-21
CASES FROM u COUNTIES
dicNteS a Term Of Two WeekS-
Van Dyke W.. Grand Trunk.

Montpelier. April 3-Seven Chittenden
county cases are set for hearing at tho
May term OF Supreme Court which con.
venes in Washington county court house
Tuesday, May 3. They are: David Ansin,
klinkovstein & Co. VS.. ]. NJ. Agel & Co
in re estate of Harriet G. Peck appea
from probate; Peter NJ Campbell vs..
Adoiph King, apt, assumpslt W. r.
johnson & Co. vs.. the Central Vermont
Hallway company; Sylvester A. Ploof VS.,
Henry W. Putnam. petition for new
trial; State vs.. Burlington Drug COM
panN selling, state VS.. James A. Merrill.
selling. These cases are assigned for the
last part OF the second week.
The docket contains 50 cases for hearin &
indicating term of two weeks in length.
They are assigned by counties In the fol-
lowing order Caledonia county, :: Or
leans. /: Essex, ,; Iamoille. .; Washing
ton :; Bennington, 2; Rutland q Wind
ham, ?, Addison, .; Orange, .; Grand Isle.
| !; Chittenden, Z
The Addison county cases are: Mid
dlebury Electric company ct al VS., Charles
: Murkland, ct al and Ernest G"ss vs.
Edward A. Burt
No cases are assigned for hearing from
Windsor or Franklin counties The one
Grand Isle county case Is Chauncey =.
| Hazen vs. William A, Creller, trespass.
and those from Lamoille county are:
Nena Lafountain VS.. Il. w. Fletcher w.
| q. Jones vs B. A, Hunt; w H. Nye w.
! James Stewart and others: Horton H.
| Duty VS.. village of Johnson =. A. f'fe
| and 4. X. Child VS. W. W. Cate
| The celebrated Caledonia county case
of George Van Dyke vs.. the Grand trunk
| Railway company was assigned last
| term as the first for hearing AZ the
| May term. No other cases OF state wlue
interest are set for hearing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-21

gustus Chamberlin is with her sister In
Rutland for two weeks.-Mr. and Mrs
j. A. Chedel were called to Woodstock
Sunday to attend the funeral OF an I'M
cle.-Mrs Fred White and daughter.
Mildred, went to Sharon Friday to spend
a few days.-Mrs. -. +. Gould Is Ill.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Gay OF Burning
ton are expected this week at Mrs. Rufus
Smith's.-Mrs. Manning OF hancock.
n. H., Is with her sister. Mrs. Sina
Loury Mrs. Charlotte Leonard went to
Rochester Tuesday for q two weeks stay
with her daughter. Mrs. Fred Martini
James Wright of Boston has been pas
sing n few days with Mr.. and Mrs Sina
I.oury.--Mr and Mrs. Harry Dodge and
nephew. Charles Morrill,, Of Windsor
| have been recent guests at r. Il. VIII
sons.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-21
MARsHFIELD.

Clarence 4. Phelps went to Passumpsc
last Wednesday to work in the store for
his brother. Il. A. Phelps.-Mrs. w H.
II. Mears is visiting her daughter. Mrs.
l.. +. Slack In ST. JohnSbury.--H. T.. Tan
ner, who was one Of the first sugar
makers in town this year, had his first
sugar party March : and his last one
April H. Mr.. Tanner has one of the
largest sugar orchards In town.-H. II.
Meader. who has been sick with pneu-
monia, died Sunday nght.-Miss Clara
Tanner of Goddard seminary. Barre, was
at home Owe: Sunday.--M. d. Bemis OF
Barre was the guest of Allen Phelps
part OF last Week.-Mrs. Ida st. John
returned to h"r school in Cabot last week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-21
CONGREGATIONAL CLUB.
Spring Meeting VIII he Held in Mid
dichury April 20.

Middlebury, April N-'rhe spring meet
ing of tho congregational club of Western
Vermont Will be held in the Congrega-
tional Church here Friday. April %
The session Will open at 500 D. m. with
the annual business meeting followed by
the afternoon session at 800 The tonic
for discussion is What Ministers Wish
in their Laymen," opened by w r,
Davies and the Rev. W. v Berg Supper
will be served at six O'clock
At the evening session at 7:3O. There
will be an address on "A Crisis in the
country Church" by President Kenyon l..
Huttcrhold of the Massachusetts Agri-
cultural College.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-21
FORESTDALE.

MIS-. Julia Johnson has gone 10 Hasue'
y. Y, where she Will reslde WIN her
daughter. Mrs. l~sach-Miss Chariot'e
-,rafts OF Rutland passed Sunday with
Mrs. I. w. Horn.-Mrs James Smith and
three children. who have been spending
several weeks In town. went to Plttsheld
vvednesday.--Mr Lillian Frasier Is In
Castleton this week on business Tho
pey. w. A. Wilson and Mrs. Wilson and
Mrs w. =. Avery went to Hague, N, y.
Monday to attend the Wesleyan Metho-
dist conference.-Joseph Anoe Sr, died
April 10 after IA ten days illness of pneu-
1nonia. He leaves a wife, four sons and
ono daughter Warren Wetmore is very
I'll with pneumonia
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-21
PROCTOR.

7. T.. ChurchH has G new 81 horse
power Stoddard automobile Nc
Dcvith Will soon go to Rutland. where
b. VIII open n livery stable.-IDr. j. l..
Nelch returned Tuesday with the body
o. william Allard Mr.. Allard recently
fled in Oregon. The funeral was held
from Ms home Tuesday afternoon with
burial in the South street cemetery
Charles McDcvitt has gone to Philadel-
Iha for a few days stay.-Mrs, Carri-
San OF Rutland has opened a millinery
laIicr in the new business block.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-21
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION.

Myrtle Lodge, No. 81. J. q. q. f., cele-
brated past grands night last night with
guests with j. G.. Haney, senior past
grand, presiding. the iniatory degree was
conferred by the following past grands;
J. q. Haney, g. L. Boyle, D. A. Perrin.
l.. q. Haverstock. c. A, Sowlc. f, c.
Hatch. c f. Boyle, r. A. cleveland f"
d. Clark A, ID. Ray. q. f. Fellows, f. Il
ingalls, and g, II. Nash. Among grand
onicers present were r f. Perry, grand
master OF Brattleboro and Grand Sc'r"-
tary o. II, Henderson OF St JohnsburN'
Mrs r. G. Brewster died early yester-
day morning after some months illness.
She leaves n husband
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-21
FAYSTON.

The farm house belonging to II. G.
Bragg, occupied by Archie Pratt, caught
fire recently, but the fire was subd ued
before much damage was done. except
to bedding and the floors near the chin
ney.-Stanley Martin has gone to Stowe
for a few days visit at his sisters. Mrs.
Arthur Aither.-Charles W. Bingham has
commenced his work census enumera-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-21
BROWNINGTON.

IT, T. DewinE spent few days at his
home in Glover last week.--Grace Shep-
herd IS visiting her grandparents in lras-
burg-Horace Smith Is visiting old
friends and neighbors In town.-Clarence
]. Ferguson gave q lecture at the Center
Church last Sunday.-Fred Marshall has
returned TO his school in Montpelier
William Mcdowell visited his son In
Groveton last week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-21
BENSON.

Il. a. Walker is very III from a throat
contradictory Carter died Saturday
morning. He was life long resident of
this town and was born 81 years ago.
The funeral was held Tuesday afternoon
a. the house.-Mrs. Kent, wife OF the
Roy. Evarts Kent. pastor of the Congre-
Rational Church. went to New York Sat
rrday. where she will remain two weeks
Nisi.inG her TWO sons.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-21
WARREN.

Mrs. Joseph Elliott is being cared for
by Mrs. Raymond, Her condition IS
slightly improved entire family Of
Amasa Fuller is ill-Mrs. Romaine Hol
and and 'wo daughters OF Pittsfield are
at her parents. Mr. and Mrs Frank
Bennett.-Miss Kate Hudson is working
at Joseph Elliott's.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-21
WASHINGTON
MONTPELIER

II leaked out Friday that w. p.
lizard. night editor Of the Montpelier
Morning journal, and Miss Bessie E
cannon of Barre were married January
= last at the home Of tho bride in Barre
So well has the secret been kept that nc
one suspected 1t until Mr.. and Mrs. Hard
went Friday Il Montreal for post
poIed wedding tyip.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-21
SOUTH WOODBURY..

The town schools will commence Mon
day, April 25-The remains of Vernon
Wheeler were brought from Calais last
Thursday for interment. Mr.. Wheeler
was for many years resident of this
town. He leaves an invalid wife, and "A
large family of children. Death was due
to a shock
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-21
GAYSVILLE.

Inc hev. II. a, Parkhurst OF Bethel
VIII preach at the Universalist Church
next SUNDAY at 2sO p. m.--R G. ODDS Of
norwich Is In town taking the census-At
recent meeting of Good VIII Grange
WIRING desk was presented to Mrs, J
A. Nneoe'' In appreciation Of her years of
ts''"'w service ~ secretary Mrs. Au-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-21
WORCESTER.

Schools opened Monday mw!nng with
Miss Mary Kelley Of Burlington and Miss
Gladyce Giddings of East Hampton,
Mass, teachers at the corner. Miss y" ~e
of Barre on Hampshire hill and Miss
Grace Snow Of Putnamvlle, up the brock.
Tho school directors have caused q
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-21
LEAGUE STANDINGS.

The National and American base ball
league season opened last Thursday.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-21

You can be sure OF some things ONLY
by answering some want ads.-some I'M
pORVANT things too,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-21

H. w. ALLEN q co.
In the Oriental Room To-day
Fine White Crepe Shirt Waists
so Cents
Stamped ready for the embroidery Many ,eope will
remember similar offering of these fine Crepe Waists here
last especially those who late and disap
pointed in getting This waist if made up ready to
wear would cost So IS to $500,
Pillow Covers IS Gents
Another Oriental Room attraction heavy canvas material
top and back variety co0rs for choice Stamped ready for
the embroidery work. price IS cents each
Pure Linen Handkerchiefs Cents
For Men Women--Main Floor
These mentioned yesterday. Absolutely, pure linen
handkerches costing 19 IS Not another such chance
this
In the basement drapery section
Novelty Scrim Curtains 50 e5 to so Pair
Attention is invited especially to this showing of entirely
designs Scrm Curtains 1t confidently believed that
this collection included Of the mex
pensve have had offer Cream white and
S2o5 to 81 50 pair
representative exhibit Of these be Pearl
Street window to-day.
Women Hosiery
department which the most careful and palms.
taking attention. Not only the staple black hose
shown greatest variety but the latest novelty effects fash
have broadest kind of and the stock
chosen with rendering the best possible
patrons
To-day would direct attention certain special num-
bers possessing unusual merit
Black mercerzed Lsle Hose with high spced heel and
double soles ........ IS pair pairs for LOO
Plain black Lse Hose with double welt top high spced
heel and double soles IS pair pairs for S 90
Plain black silk Isle hose double top, double heel and sole
so pair
Plain black eauze Isle hose double top. with double heel
ana sole ~ cents pair
The "Wyde-Top" Silk Stocking. for Women extra
long with Isle garter top and soes-coors black, white
sky. pink. bronze and suede ST 50 pair
Plain black sauze and silk Isle hose, double top, 50
Plain black silk Isle hose lace ankle garter top so
Silk Isle hose with garter top full of fash
Silk Hose Made to Order
Within three days after the order ha. been received
deliver Silk Hose match perfectly sample that be
submitted price 1925 pair
Tomorrow
Details will be given Of important special sale oil
Smawares Notions and Dressmakers findings for Satur
| day. April 23d.
H. w. ALLEN g. CO.
CASES FROM - C0IINTIES VERMONT WOMAN Is A
VnouO lNVM ~ VVONAAu0 CANDIDATE FOR OFFIC
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-21

In the Oriental Room To-day
Fine White Crepe Shirt Waists
so Cents

Stamped ready for the embroidery. Many people will
remember similar offering these fine Crepe Waist. here
last season. especially those who late and dp
pointed in getting one This waist if made up ready 70
wear would cost So rs to $500
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-21
Pillow Covers IS Gents

Another Oriental Room attraction heavy canvas material
top and back variety Of coors for choice Stamped ready for
the embroidery work price ..........2 IS cents each
Pure Linen Handkerchiefs Cents
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-21

For Men or Women-Main Floor
These mentioned yesterday. Absolutely pure liner
fine quality, Ia inch hemsttched hem. Compare with
handkerchief costing 10 Is Not another such chance
this season.
In the basement drapery section
Novelty Scrim Curtains 50. IS to $3.50 Pair
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-09-30

Miss Cora Adams visited in Rive
Sunday.
Mrs. Mollie George Adams is il
J Knoxville.
Mrs. F. j. Smith has returned from
a visit to Troy.
Miss Lillian Clement, of Rives, wa,
in the city Friday.
Mrs. Arnet Pursley is visiting rela-
tives at Rutherford.
Mrs. Martha Bryant is visiting rela.
tives and friends at Rives.
Mrs. j. B. Anderson and son, oil
Rives, were in the city Sunday
Miss Clara Isbell, OF Woodland, was
in the city shopping Saturday.
Mr.. Whitset, Of Mayfeld, was a visi-
tor in the city Sunday.
Mr.. Nully Pleasant is visiting his
brother and family in Paducah.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford V. Jones left
Monday for trip to Chicago.
Miss Beth Mcconnell is expected
home this week from Knoxville
Pulliam Wise is visiting his uncle,
Mr.. Henry Wise, near Rives.
Miss Mary Bransford is expected
home from Nashville Tuesday.
Mr.. Matt Wise, of Dyersburg, was
visitor in the city last Saturday
]. n. Bradshaw, of Hickman, was
business visitor in town this week.
Mrs. Joe L. Fry visited her parents
and friends at Kenton this week,
Our efficient telephone operator,
Miss Maggie Scott, is taking vacation
Miss Love Wise has accepted a pos
ition in Embry & Beck's Surprise
Store.
Mrs, S. A. Harrison is visiting her
daughter, Mrs w. T. Massengill, near
Harris.
Miss Addie Gardner is taking a yaca-
ion and is spending this week with rela-
ives at Rives.
Mrs. w. L. White and Mrs. Thad
/
zee are at Dawson Springs for ten
lays stay. :
The Misses Bowden leave Saturday
or Dresden, Gleason and Greenfield to
isit friends. It
Mrs. Emma Holloway returned to
er home at Riyes Saturday, after a
leasant visit to relatives. q
Capt S. w. Phillips, Of sessums,
Tiss., is in the city visiting at the home
his daughter, Mrs. Robt Craig.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-09-30
General Registration.

The registration books for general
registration will be open in Civil Dis
tricts Nos. 6, 13 and Is at the usual
places on Monday, Aug 6, for ten days.
Everybody who wants a voting certifi-
cate should remember the dates. All
old certificates will expire and new ores
are required in districts named for all
ensuing elections.
d. p. CALDWELL,
Election Commissioner.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-09-30
Called Meeting.

A called meeting Of the stockholders
Of the Obion County Telephone Conn
pany, will be held at the court
house in Union City on Saturday, July
"a, at O'Clock. All others who are
interested are specially invited to be
present W. g. REYNOLDS, Pres.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-09-30
RED CROSS
DRUG STORE
Telephone 100
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Mr.. Pet Arm is quite i'll with fever.
Mr.. Smith Parks spent Sunday in
Humboldt
Mr. A. N. Dickson was in Fulton
Tuesday.
Coal--Coxe- Wood-Call Tel 100
Mr.. viii Pence spent Sunday in
Greenfield.
Claire P. Keller returned from Dyers-
burg Monday
Curtis Taylor, Of Dresden, spent Sum
day in the city
Call $50 for coal OF any kind.
Webe Halves was in Jackson Thurs
day and Friday.
tie Mrs. L. L. Coleman visited friends at
peeAlton this week
'"s IS Mignon McWhirter, of Martin,
B III yo. the city Friday.
fin, Bon
den Conn.,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-09-30

Mr. and Mrs Edwards, of Cleveland,
Miss, spent few days very pleasantly
with Mrs Edwards mother, Mrs. Au-
gusta Morton, this week.
Mr.. Dan Glenn, of this city, attended
the wedding of Miss Lena Threikeld and
Mr.. Caulfeld at the residence Of Mr..
Geo. ThrellSold Wednesday night
Mrs. w. f. Scates has returned from
a visit to Hickman, and reports that
her sister, Mrs. Arthur King, is much
improved after a very severe sick spell.