davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-07

its tendency to the enlargement of
the federal power at the expense of
the states. 1t is a sufficient answer to
say that no other method can be Sug-
gested which offers federal protection
on the one hand and close federal
supervision on the other of these great
organizations, that are in fact federal
because they are as wide as the coun-
try and are entirely unlimited in their
business by state lines. Nor is the
Capitalization of federal power under
this act likely to be excessive. Only
the largest corporations would avail
themselves of such a law, because the
burden of complete federal supervis-
ion and control that must certainly
be imposed to accomplish the pur-
pose of the incorporation would not
be accepted by an ordinary business
concern.
The third objection that the worst
offenders will not accept FEDERAL jim
degrees of Injunction recently adopt
ed in prosecutions under the anti
trust laws are so thorough and sweep
ing that the corporations affected by
then. have but three before them.
First. they must resolve them
selves into their component parts in
the different states, with conse-
quent loss to themselves of capital and
effective organiza ton and to the coun-
try of concentrated energy and enter
prise, or
Second, in defiance of law and under
some secret trust they must attempt
to continue their business in violation
of the federal statute and thus incur
the penalties of contempt and bring
on an inevitable criminal prosecution
of the individuals named in the de-
DEGREES and their associates, or
Third, they must reorganize and ac-
cept in good faith the federal charter
I suggest.
Compulsory License Law.
A federal compulsory license law,
urged as a substitute for federal in
corporation law, is unnecessary ex-
cept to reach that kind of corporation
which, by virtue of the consider
alton already advanced, will take
advantage voluntarily of any corpor-
alton law, while the other state cor
porations doing an interstate BUSH
ness do not need the supervision or
the regulation of federal license
and would only be unnecessarily bur-
dened thereby.
The attorney general at my sugges-
ton has drafted federal corpora
ton bill, embodying the views 1 have
attempted 10 set forth and it Will be
at the disposition of the appropriate
committees of congress.
(Signed:) VIM. H. TAIL
The White House, Jan. z. 1910.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-07
a q q DRIVES OUT
SbS6Sb RHEUMATISM


aches
the uric acid npur s. s s the goes
the matter and
toalIw
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA CA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-07
Mr.. TAFT SCORES.

(Continued from Page onel
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-07

Uncle Josh-''what's that long laa,
der on the side of the building LOT
City Niece-s'That's a ire escape
Uncle"
Uncle Josh-"Can't the nre escape
through the chimney.
Sentry cat maneuvers, fierceiy to uncoa a7
cerned pedesfrian)-Halti Who goes there:
(Pause then mildly)-I say, you Hiishs
'alt when / asks you--Punch.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-07
Unimportant Combinations.

In some opinions of the federal
judges there nave been limitations
having the effect, if sound, to weaken
the force of the statute by including
within it absurdly unimportant COM
binations and arrangements and sug-
costing therefore the wisdom of
changing its language by limiting its
application to serious combinations
with intent to restrain competition or
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-07
Over Issue Of Stocks.

The Republican platform of 1908 fur
Their declares in favor of such national
legislation and supervision as will pre-
vent the future over-issue of stocks and
bonds by Interstate carriers, and in or
Ger to carry out its provisions, I recon-
mend the enactment of a law providing
that no railroad corporation subject to
the interstate commerce act shall here
after for any purpose connected with or
relating to any part of it's business
governed by said act. issue any capital
stock without previous or simultaneous
payment to it of It less than the par
value Of such stock. or any bonds or
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09
rOL, Wn,s R,I pII.RIu ,GE.
Nstabls IDsmssra0e gatheriRG 10 ~
Held - Cbs,eAana Homestead

CALDWELL. y. . dot Bon6res on
the many peaks that va i'tr amphitheatrs
froatlnE this town IN IN, Westerly sides
% the Pssaaic snd RamRpo Valley may
~,Gnali1ss the approach al Columbus Day
and the pilgrimage ~ the Democrats
% New Jersey ~ the birthplace % Grover
Cleveland neSt Monday This feature
has been suggested Nv J Heecker Miller.
and Il IL probable that thee COMMITTEES In
charge will adopt the plan.
The residents ~ the town are prepa rim 4
IN other ways To- max. the visit of DIR
Woodrow Wilson and other leading Demo
Gratis 81 the country n notable one B,Isi-
nees places and priVaGs reaichpncea will
he decorateSi with the oolors ~ Princeton
University INA conjunction with the
national co3ors. Most % the business
houses will he closed during the after-
noon tn pFTmit attendance ~ the en-
ployeeN AZ the reception to Dr. Wilson
which VIII begin ~ O'Clock at the old
Cleveland homestead on Bloomfield ave-
niue. Dr. Wilson, In answer to the invita-
ton ot the Democratic Union ~ New
Jersey. which has charge 81 the pilgrim
age. has tehRraphed. Accept invitation
Tor October u with great pleasure.
OtherS who have sent word that they
Will attand are Governors elect Plaisted %
Maine and Hoke Smith 81 Georgia, Senator
swanson 81 Virginia. Senators Gore and
owen ot Oklahoma. senator johnson Of
Alahama. Senator Puruell 81 North Dakota.
Congressman Champ Clark % Missouri
ana Edward NJ. Shepard of New York
y reception COMMITTEES will meet Dr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09
BROOkLIN NTER SiFE.
Louis Allen. Lost Ia tmIpersand Mount ain.
Ffnds ItIs way to Saranar Lake.

tIGc.. Oct 4 telephone mes
sag" tr-day frln Upper Lake in the
AdIruria'ks announced tn" safe r-,un
- civilization last nigh, II LOUIS Allen
N" Brooklyn civil engineer who was
los ~ Amp"rsand Mountain On Thursday
All"u spent THURSDAY night OD IN" noun
tam without any protect ION from the
heavy rain He was without an overcost
and almost p"rl-h"i from the cold
With the return Of daylig ht Yesterday
Allen de~cend'-i me mountain and shortly
afteFward struck al old trail. which he
followed Toward nom he came across
u mountain road Without any ids.l a.
to where 'hi- road would bring him he
ds,riiai 10 follow ~ and ~ n O'clork
last night arrived ut a camp and Ia h-
intense a~iOuI-hmsnt di~caTn"d ua was
near rh" putSk'rt- of Stranac l.ik. WI
lage Aiiau was almost completely sG-
hausted after hi tsrrIbl" sNp"r"ucs. aud
required IA" .id IL y physician lie had
tween without fu.i -inrn Thursday noon
The Tu-s". which had seen -ent out "a
search ~" woods for IA" missing man Wer"
recalled this Forming 'nllpNIng word Of
hi- ~af" return IT, civilization
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09
HORSE PLI GGED BRO IDW ~.
HeIl win IlaGGS Int . Hello frame
stepped fsr an Hsar.

Trahic on lower Broadway was tied M
Tor more than an hour yes erday morn
ing while n wrecking crew 81 the het ro-
pohian Street Railway Company and an
ambulance crow sent by the ). = Z. 4.
strikRled to raise = horse that had fallen
into q fift cen foot excavation recently
opened in front ot la Broadway nv the
Consolidate 81 Gas Company
The hoTns was attached to buggy and
driven nv William Wagner 81 t2t East
Eighteenth street II shied at some oh
iect and landed fairly in the big hole.
dragging the buggy after u Wagner
stuck 10 the buggy and Was unhurt lie
and his vehicle were easily got our The
excavatio ion was full % pipes big and httle
and the horse kicked and aquirmed UNI II
il landed on ifs side with its feet fast in
the pipes u was finally hoia,ed out with
a derrick and dumped on the pavement
The reacuera sat on its head until the
! =. &. 4 man could examine IL
Meantime the workbound thronG
jammed the streets, every one. from bank
presidents 10 Once hoys, pausing to SO
the sight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09
Nrs StrWHri's FNIrtIon Taken 10 the
~uprrm" curt.

Mos - ,rR y : D,t Frederick
" smith. ruuu-"l f"r Mr. " & St.Warf
90 r'r 'Nur' go regain posseSsiun - her
urTn" uu S,uth Mountain avenia. from
vhr'h .r" va "vir'cd 81 m" instance 81
h. ,''rd'ught..r Mrs " Ised-. mad.
application to-day - Chl,.f Justice Gum
Uf"r'' ~ tho ~uUrsfn" tpuT' for a writ ~
."r'.Hr,'. - r"yI"v the proceedings ~
ir. brhrg' District Court under which
20. "vI"'. r. was accomplished Chief
I.l-r 90. Gurum"u. ordered the counsel
o. FURNISH authorities N -upprrt ~ his
uHuf,n'l.I 'hAf M. District Court VAs
v.fr.-'-. jurisdiction No m. case and gave
'". attorney 'h-Jr Il"g'. - renewing his
ars.T. az " ~ = fIrIr,. dat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09
,.sor,m-n, Workers. strike rpd.

20" general -tr.s" - ~" A--D-t n..nt
-t'-- r.rr. ~" rn"mb.'r- of Witch
r|s" -n toys md ni"Lknnck- and tIa
~I"sIr. u'"u-u- 'rv IN" -tDr"s whICh
t"-rH 'T. n.' H- g., snfsi g~stsF,fsy
...I 90 .ra'.- Nv - I'm - work 70
n....' 'r' demands - ~. strikers
49,. ''. ...r surSlug " s.sk and an
...t-.s .' i''-"u. NHg... ~ the terms
f '.H -.. i"-unr. thew vf'' have a ifty.
"'.r FnrFng r"..S AMI r~r~ive .
. - tHfa.." 900 waTrs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09
ID. Altn.a,t & On.

AN UNUSUAL SALE OF
WOMENS POPULAR TAILOR.MADE SUITS AND
VERY ATTRACTIVE VELVETEEN DRESSES
AT EXCEPTIONALLY Low PRICES
WILL BE HELD ON WEDNESDAY. OCT. 18th.
TAILoR.MADE SUITS OF BRoADcLoTH
IN BLACK AND CoLoRS AT $2400 & 2600
vELvETEEN DRESSES,
STRIPED AND PLAIN AT $500 & 34O0
BOTH LARGE SMALL SIZES ARE INCLUDED
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09

Wilson and other visitors AZ newark and
~.-ort th@m - she hnuis n . q SpriGa.
chairman % thu Democratic Union, U
ksaeI FEELS. where lunch~oa will ~ sertesf.
After luncheon the visitors viii g. 20 the
Cleveland birthplace. where Dr Wtlsnn
Will hold an INFORMAL reception preNio'ia
To the spe-chmakinE In N" evening
there will be q banquet al Monomnncch
Inn. al which Mr Wilson Will - the guest
Of hnnnr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09

R. Aitntatt & On.
A SALE OF LACE CURTAINS
AT UNUSUALLY Low PRICES
WILL BE HELD ON MONDAY, OCT. 10th
BRUSSELS AND FILET LACE AND LACET ARABE
CURTAINS FORMERLY SOLD PROM $500 TO n
$1,000 PER PAIR WILL BE OFFERED AT
$1,000. $1,000 & $1,000 PER PAIR
Jmh AssmR. 9Ah mn 1s1s SMusM. Ne. VMG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09

A SALE OF BLACK DRESS GOODS IS ANNOUNCED
FOR MONDAY. WHEN IMPORTED FANCY BASKET vEAvEs
HomEsPuNs AND ROUGH CHEvIOrs. USUALLY $500
AND $50 PER YARD WILL MARKED
AT $l.25 PER YARD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09
R. Altntat, & On.

FUR AND FUR LINED GARMENTS.
AUTOMOBILE COATS ETC
PARTICULAR MENTION is MADE OF wOMENS FUR COATS;
MsOFuRLINED GARMENTS FOR AUTONo AND STREET
WEAR. AND VARIOUS FABRICS FOR
WEAR
ovERCoATs: MISSES AND CHLDRENS FUR COATS
MuFFS AND COLLARS
FUR RUGS MOTOR CARRIAGE ROBES AND MOUNTED
FUR FLOOR RUGS
FuRTRIMMINGs VARIOUS KINDS IN ALL WIDTHS
MATCHED FUR SKINS FOR MAKING TO oRDE or COATS
MUFFS AND COLLARS
MOURNING GARMENTS AND ACCESSORIES q
A NUMBER OF IMPORTED MOURNING GOWNS HAVE
JUST BEEN RECEIVED AND ARE MARKED
AT VERY MODERATE PRICES
WoMENs SUITS. DRESSES And COSTUMES OF DEscRIP
lions. BLoUsEsAND SEPARATE SKIRTS. ENTERTAINMENTS
MILLINERY. AND YELLING, GLOVES. NECkVEAR
BELTS, HANDKERCHIEFs. HOSIERY And SHOES
JEWELRY STATIONERY FOR MOURNING USE
MOURNING NECKVEAR AND HANDK RCHIEF FOR MEN
Careful ATTENTION GIVEN TO TELEPHONE ORDERS
ALTERATIONS PROMPTLY MADE.
Jtnh A~mr. sam anO 15fh e4rrris. Nrw WnR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09
SPECIAL SALE MONDAY OF

10000 YARDS OF 4S-lNCH CREPE METEOR
IN CHOICE VARIETY OF THE LATEST coLoRS
INCLUDING EVENING SHADES ALSO WHITE, IVORY.
CREAM AND BLACK; USUALLY $500 PER YARD.
At THE EXCEPTIONALLY ATTRACTIVE PRICE OF $235 YARD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09
SILK HOSIERY FOR WOMEN

now ~ STOCK AT 4 VERY REASONABLE PRICE
THE WEARING QUALITIES ARE GUARANTEED AND THE
HOSIERY WILL BE REPLACED IF UNSATISFACTORY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09

COLORED BROADIOTH AT $I.2s PER YAaI
THERE WILL BE PLACED ON SALE MONDAY. BROAD
CLOTH IN LARGE ASSORTMENT OF NEW AUTUMN
coLoRINGs AND PASTEL SHADES AT THE ABOVE
SPECIAL PRICE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09

NeW Iork CITY Wall street N~n
mav leave subscriptions and AZ.
Verttsements az the Wall stree
once p hroad ~ ~-~'. l~lepho0H
27uo nsekmAn Ma hruadra'
near NJ Stree az Vest l'A''
~tr-e
George " Acorn. Eastern RrVr-
sentative, eos Tnbune RliFhs
Tel 1901 BeekmAn
BreSk Iyn-ioa Livingston Stree''
near Court street
DestSa. Mass. Room -, GioTH
BidR. Washington Street I
Harrison
Chicago. ~. IOo2-iOns Irh"n-
BldG. Guy :. Osborn.
Atlantic CIty. y. J-wAtsr :
EdEa
l.Snaan. EnG land poIand 80
eial Assncy. hegent street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09

OUTFITS FOR INFANTS & LITTLE CHILDREN
IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC APPAREL CHLDRENs
AUTUMN AND WINTER WEAR is N STOCK At MODERATE
PRICES COMPRISING LONG AND SHORT COATS WITH
NETS TO MATCH, CHRISTENING ROBES LONG AND SHORT
DRESSES WRAPPERS. AFGHANS sACoUEs KNITTED JACKETS.
BIBs And SHOES PILLOW CASES HAMPERS WEIGHING
BASKETS. NURSERY STANDS. BAsSNETTES AND SIMILAR
REQUISITES: FRENCH HATS. CAPS AND BONNETS
on MONDAY SPECIAL SALE or INFANTS WEAR WILL TAKE
PLACE. AS FOLLOWS
FRENCH DRESSES HANDMADE AND EMBROIDERED:
SIZES SIX MONTHS TO YEARS
USUALLY ooe $500 EACH $l85 & 300
INFANTS LONG DRESSES, HANDMADE AND EMBROIDERED
USUALLY Nls EACH AT $500
SHORT SKIRTS. SIZES SIX MONTHS THREE YEARS
USUALLY 500 EACH AT 65e
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-12-02
SOUTHEAST cRITTENDoN GROVE.

Health is very good in this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Bowers visited
relatives in Weakley Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Scates are the
proud parents of new boy.
Mr.. Will Wagster and wife were in
Martin shopping Wednesday
Several from this place attended sing
ing at New Home Sunday afternoon.
Mr. Tin Bell and family visited rela-
atives at this place one night last week
Mr.. Thorn will soon have Ollie Penn S
house completed and ready for moving
in.
Miss Ange Sullivan visited home
folks near Kenton Saturday and Sun.
day.
Messrs Foster McSpedden and Bailey
Coley made business trip to Kenton
Friday.
Quite large crowd of the New Home
people attended services at Berea
Thanksgiving.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Campbell, OF near
Cane Creek, were the guests of Mr.. and
Murray Campbell Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Blake Crittendon Wis
tied their daughter, Mrs. Clara Hans
brough, in Weakley Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Duncan and
children we're Sunday visitors in the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs Nose Tanner
near Cane Creek.
Mr.. J. c. Wagster is adding to the
looks OF his house by papering and
painting. JERUsHA.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-12-02
EBENEZER.

Miss Marion Isbell, of Mckenzie
spent part Of last week with homefolks
Miss Bessie Benedict, of Delira, was
the week END guest of Miss Loula Gun.
bingham.
Mr.. Geo. Price, OF Pryorsburg, KY,
is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Geo. Cum
bingham.
Mr.. Warren Reeves, OF Union City,
was the guest Of his cousin, Mr.. Fred
Reeves, Saturday night.
Mr.. Geo. Shankle, after six week S
stay at Dickson, has resumed his school
work at Mineral Springs.
Mesdames Ellen Reeves and Clara
Curry have returned from visit to rela-
tives at Rector and Piggott, Ark.
Mrs. Joe Henderson and children, of
0bion, are spending this week at the
home Of Mrs. Lizzie Cunningham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Calls, OF White
side, spent Saturday night with Mrs.
Calls parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. II.
MCGOWAN.
+ Misses Allie and Andie Garrison and
Era, Ola and Anna Cunningham at
tended the NJ w. A. picnic at Bethel
Saturday. MATILDA
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-12-02
CANE CREEK.

Little Opal Oseman is very sick at this
writing.
Mr.. Curtis Smith is reported better al
this writing.
Mr.. Jeff Smith was business visitor
in Martin Saturday.
Mr.. Frank Watson is reported very
sick at this writing.
j. T. Sutherland made business trip
to Rives Thursday.
w B. Gibson was in Kenton last
Saturday on business.
Mr. Ed Mckinney, of Mount Pelia,
was in Kenton Friday on business.
Miss Pearl Floyd is spending few
days this week with her parents in Union
City.
Mrs. Birdie Johnson, Of near Martin,
is spending this week with Mrs. Lara
Smith.
Mr.. Forester was the guest of his
daughter, Mrs. Docie Laster, last Thurs
day night
Mrs. James Albert Howard spent Sun
day with Mrs. w. B. Sutherland near
Mount Pelia-
Miss Bessie Johnson, Of Salem, is
visiting relatives and friends at Mount
Pelia this week.
Miss Fannie Reeves, of near Salem,
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Mary Fuqua,
near Mount Pelia.
Mr.. Lee Condor and Miss Myrtle
Montgomery, Of Gardner, attended serv-
ces at Berea Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Sutherland and
'amily were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Chapel last Sunday.
Rev. w. B. Gibson and family we're
he guests of Mr.. Allen Gibson at
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Duncan and
amily, Mr.. Bailey Coley and Miss
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-12-02
ARE YOU DEAF
CATARRH Is PROBABLY THE CAUSE. GET
RID OF THE CAUSE.

CATARRH IS PROBABLY THE CAUSE. GET
RID OF THE CAUSE.
II you have catarrh and have constant
ringing noises in your ears look into the
matter at once.
It's pretty sure sign that catarrh is
spreading and is making its way through
the Eustachian tubes that lead from the
nose to the ears.
When catarrh gets to the ears partial
deafness follows. II you have ringing
noises in your ears go to the Red Cross
Drug Company to-day and get HY-
OMEI outfit and drive out catarrh.
To cure catarrh HYOMEI should be
breathcd through the Hyomei inhaler
for few minutes, four or five times a
day. Just pour a few drops into the
hard rubber inhaler and breathe it.
IT. kills the germs; soothes the rri-
tation; heals the inflammation; stops
splitting and snuffing.
HYOMEI keeps the throat free from
mucus and prevents crusts in nose.
The complete HYOMEI outfit which
includes the little ndestructible hard
rubber inhaler, bottle Of HYOMEI and
simple instructions for use, costs $1.00.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-12-02
CRYSTAL.

Clay Cathron is building very neat
cottage on the Capt. Mailing farm that
he recently bought from John Kersey.
The minister's and members meet
ing of the Beulah Association will con-
yene with Mount Olive church on Fri
day before the fifth Sunday in January
and close Sunday. The program will
be published later.
Messrs. Wardell Williams, Walter
Hudson and Debow Rice and families
will leave about the first Of December
for Florida, where they expect to estab-
lish Tennessee colony. We wish them
health and prosperity,
AT business session Of the Mount
Olive Baptist Church last Saturday Dr.
II. E. Waters, president of Hall-Moody
Institute, was called and accepted the
patorate Of the church for the sixth
year.
The Commercials corresp ondent at
tended the Woodman's picnic at Bethel
last Saturday. The weather was fine,
the crowd was large and orderly and
the speeches and Rotations were excel
lent, even from a critical standpoint.
Mr.. Powell Emerson and family and
Mrs. Rcece Emerson and daughter Of
Graves County, KY, are here on avisit
Rev. Walter Jones, the new pastor
OF the Methodist Church, came down
Thanksgiving and preached an inter-
esting sermon at Antioch.
Mrs. Mollie Rice recently entertained
the Larkin Club, from ? to 5. None
save those who held membership in the
club ever attend Even John, the man
of the house, had to 60 away back in
the peach orchard and sit down while
a tempting menu consisting of angel
food and other things, beyond our vo-
cabulary to express, were served.
i'm RUss
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-12-02
u. o. PARRISH,
Terrell. Tenn.
NUMBER SEVEN.
Winter is here again.

Winter is here again
People here are killing their hogs.
Some Of the young people of New
Home attended services at Berea last
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Bowers, of near
Crittendon Grove, spent Saturday night
at Mr. Billie Bowers, near Cane Creek
Miss Beatrice Wilson, of Union Oity,
spent part Of last week with Nola Lyt-
ton Of this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcspedden, of this vi
cinity, visited Mr.. Billie Bowers and
family near Cane Greek Sunday
Mr.. Albert Duncan and family, OF
near Mount Pelia, spent Sunday at the
home Of Mr.. Nose Tanner near Cane
Creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Bowers, of near
Crittendon Grove, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Jennie Hansbrough at New Home last
Mrs. Sarah Calls and daughter, Miss
Pearl, of Number -Four, visited relatives
in this vicinity last Thursday.
Mr.. Eddie Penn and family spent
Sunday at the home of Mrs. Penn's
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-12-02
The inference.

Upton Sinclair, in an address in San
Francisco, said Of a certain social class:
These enormously rich and enor-
mously corrupt people mistrust one
another-rightly too
A millionaire belonging to this class
gave large dinner party, and late that
night on the way to bed he found a sill
yer spoon in his hallway, near the front
door.
Aha, he said, picking up the
spoon, one Of my guests evidently had
a hole in his pocket, Washington
Star.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-12-02

Bertrice McSpedden were the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs Nose Tanner Sunday.
Miss Effie Caudle and brother, Leon
ard, spent Saturday and Sunday in Mar
tin with friends and relatives.
Prof. Bob Lacewell, Of Cypress Creek,
closed singing school at Mount Pelia
Baptist Church1ast Thursday, but began
another one on Monday, Nov. 90, and
will continue until Friday, Dec. 8.
Everybody invited to come.
WHITE ROSE.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-12-02
FARM FOR SALE

One hundred and sixty-one acres in
the the Fourteenth District Of Weakley
County, all cleared but three acres 80
acres in clover, 40 acres in wheat, 20 in
rye, balance to be cultivated. Averaged
8 barrels and one bushel OF corn to the
acre and paid me 81 800 in rent this
year. | will sell for $4,000, $4,000
cash and four years on the balance at 5
and 6 per cent interest, payments as
follows: $500 Jan. /, 1912, $500 due
Jan. /, 1918, $40 due Jan. /, 1914;
$3.50 due Jan. l, 1915. $1,000 insur-
ance money due Nov, 1914, at per
cent interest. Land lies sloping four
ways to line from the main building,
all upland and not billy; lies 80 miles
southeast of Mount Pelia, six miles
southwest of Martin, in sight of New
Home Church and schoolhouse, two
good houses, one good stock barn, three
tobacco barns, two wheat houses, wind
mill, pump and a good pair of stock
scales, and a good 50 900 bargain.
1t is too nice a home to rent, and is
six miles from me, making it very UNI
handy for me to look after; in good
neighborhood A level road runs by
the farm, also level to Martin, and on
mail route. Write me,
u. O. PARRISH,
Terrell, Tenn.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-12-02
rother. Mr. cIint Dickinson, at cedar

brother, Mr.. Clint Dickinson, at Cedar
Hill.
Messrs. Virgil Laster and Nose Tan
ner, of near Cane Creek, went to Rives
Saturday on business.
Miss Nola Lytton, of this vicinity, spent
Sunday night at the home of Mr.. Billie
Bowers near Cane Creek.
Those on the sick list this week are
Mr.. Dick Stanley and granddaughter,
Miss Jessie Stanley, and Mr.. Luther
Vaden's baby and little Carlena Abing-
ton. BROWNIE.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-12-02
Don't Be Hopeless

about yourself when you're crippled
with rheumatism or stiff ioints-of
course you've tried lots Of things and
they failed, Try Billiards. Snow Lini-
ment--it will drive away all aches,
pains, and stiffness and leave you as
well as you ever were Sold by Red
Cross Drug Store.