davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-13
grop tfoner.

flelNereH 0elWuIlsH petos" N'w"S S"VSIS
gretie bere6net.
gropifonen.
Ter Murft mar rubss uno bic gretie ftetig.
Gd,maIs.-BrimaS Steam $l3.25-13.35,
San,ilp l4s9S--1415c (. o. b.
Grotense ia Isenes 6leifd d. Mart
ftettg. ebort Hare setten l4A - 411ae,
ibortRippenieiten 1871 lac, ertra ibort clear
Seiten 14--l414c, 5SbuItern l1s4-1214e,
Bellies 15A--l6c Ioie uno 1sc nebr per'
padt.
8aeon.-marIt itetis. Short Hare sei'
ten l5L--l54e. furss Rippeuieiten 14T-
l51<e, ertra ibort clear Seiter 154-l51ae.
G6uItern l3 - 1875 uno Bellies IL -
IKE loie uno 14t J per gfuub rnebr perpaft,
Sugar Cured = Lei d. gtdrft ttetig
Bel gutter Qadfrase. s6inien l9.0O-l925e,
gienie GduItern l4.50-l5t, Breaffait Ba'
con 2I - 22c, Shultern l4L--l5e, Werp
yort Gut S6uItern l471--l5e, trodene
Beef Shinten 18-lsIt.
shBaep6feIts 4 feiid.-Wartt nil
Iiaer Sdinienl7 n -ls.25e, gtsniss9uitsrn
l2L-l2e4e, Beuies l5-lSas Shultern
~ 5o--I2.75c.
Triides TIetfd.- Stinteu IL
17Le, gientt S6ultern 12-l2I1s SduI'
tern IL - l2%t, ibort Rippenietten l21s--
l3c, ibprt Hare Setten 1314--l3L:, erird
ibort seiten l3-I31Ie. Bellies l6-lsLe
per gfuno.
RebT unb getretoe.
WebI.- Reues gStnter gateut S5 40
5.75, Binter 5anep S4.90-5.25, Dinter
Gdmilp "a .4o--3.75, Grtra S4.0O-4.15,
orbindres 1926 $50. Gprins 9atent
s5.60-5.90, DO, fanep s4.9O-5.25, bo.
| Eansifp $40 - 4.65, RoesenmebI retnes
a .55-4 75, ,eemiihtes s4.6O-4 80 per 8bl.
Beitsn.-Rarit rubis uno i9wdter.
SO. rotber Binter 1l3 - ll6c, 5to. 100
Jose. Ro. 4 rotber S5-99c per gu.
MeIfhtorr. - Rartt riibig uuo f.etie.
Ro. 2 rpetbes 63-6311e, SO. 3 rpeises
8215-e3e, Ro. 4 uetbes So - 6Ot, SO. Q
eeI6es 60L-6lc, Wo. 3eeI6es so 900,
| SO. A aeIbes 55 - SIC, go. oemiI1tes
601&--6lc, 80. 3 bo. 50 - 60c, Ro. bo.
55 - 57e. rpeibes aolbentorn 81 - 62t,
/ geIbes DO. G2--64e, aentiihtes DO. 6l- 62c,
per Su. gerfauit tuuroeH: Gar go. 8
weibes su 62L5e, Gar 30. 2 gemiihtes "a
Gle, l Gar 90. 8 DO, su 591alc, / Gar 20.
aelbes III SIC. Gar mad Brobe su 46c, l
| Gar beikee su 35e. aaf benz Geleiie.
Safer.-Narft rubig uno iteti1. Ro.
2 ueiber 4jjS-461&e, Stanodrb rpeiber 441I3
-45c. Ro. 8 uetber 44--441.c, 80. bo.
42-43c. go. semii9ter 311l-44e, Ro. 8
gemii4ter 43-43Lc, go. a DO. 4l-42e.
Sertauft murben: ] Gar so. A roeiber III
43e, Car go. gemiiher an 42Xc, Gar
Go DO. su 42e, duf oem Geietie.
Rpegen.-Rdrtt itstie Ro. 1856,
Ro. 3 70 - s3e, Ro. 4 73--79t per gu.
RaI,. - 1rlhiabrs .8erite, SO. 3 76-
SOC, ordinate 75-7sc per 8uibel.
8ergIeih Der getretoes9reiie nit bens
ienisen am sIei4en Iage ees porissn Sab
res:
II. apriI 1910. IL. april 1909.
Deisen, go. roiber lice l42c
ReIihforn, SO. semiihtes 62c 69Lc
Safer, SO. z esmiihter ueuer 44e sac
9ogaen, 9io. z ueuer. w .S3e s2L,
Ssu, Ro. limotbp $lS.75 l400
g9b bisfp.
Der Warst mar itstis. 8ertauft purber
g6s SbIs. Tiftiuer's 5iniibeo Gooos GU
Der Bats pom 81 .35 per Gaaone.
II
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-13
Gbicago, II. 2tpril.

@trbpteh. - 8eepes s5.55 - S.55,
T.ras Stiere 81 .90-S.35, rpeftIi4e Sttere
500. So, Stoders uuo SSeeoers 1885,
6.45, ailbe uno 5eifers s2.75-7.lO. EaIber
$7.OO-S.50. Rarft fteti9.
g Sdpetne. .-2ei1te SlO.0O-l0.35, oe'
miitte l0-1040, ihUere slO. .lo-lO. 40,
raube $40 .3O-l0.40, quite bis auserle'ene
ftuere 5000 - 1910, 5ertel $3.50 -
1920. Wortt l0c nteoriger.
Sdafe uno 2dmmer. S6dfe:
Ginbeimifae S4.50-S.25, 1peftIt6e $4,75
$50, SdbrItuee S7.25-S.75.
Qdmm.r :-Ginbeimiih s7.75-9.60 rpeft'
Iite s. s.OO-9.6O. Rartt fteti9.
Sufuhr. ainopieb $500. S6wetHs
Il, 900, Shafe uuo 2dmmer $4,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-13

Rinbpieb. - Die 3ufubr mar beute
nur mdBto, bic Radbfrage ntft belontecs
unb bic Breiie infoloeoeiien piIi9er. -
Nil9tii9e rpurben nur rpeuig 9efauft
gdtuere Stiere bra9ten 1915 - 7.90,
ertra $3.50 - 800, S9ien $500 -
5.75, GletI6eritiere, ertra 81 .40-7.50, quite
bis auserleiene $6.75-725, orotndre bis
Qute$4 .OO--6.5O; 5eiiers, ertra 81 .40-$7 so,
qnte bis duserIeiene S6.50--7.25, orotndre
Bis quite $3.5O-6.25 &ube, ertra S5.75--
5s5, quite Bis auserIeiene $5.l0-5.65, orots
ndre bt5 quite $2.75-5.OO; Gamers $2.25
$50, Stoders uno 5eeoers $3.5O-6.5O,
ertrd $6.60-6.T5.
SulIen.-Tte 0adfraee mar cine CUTE
uuo oer Nartt ieit. Die 3ufubr mar nur
mdBtg
Glager. uuO Isidte s3.25-4.4O, Bologna
s4.50-5.40, ertra S5.35-5.5O, Tette $3.50
800.
adIber.-G Der Rartt tpur onfan9s ites
tia, ipdter ieoo6 ftelen Die Bretie am 25--
SOC per 100 Yrno uno Der Jtartt i9IoB
ibpad.
Croindre unb oroBe s4.5O-7.O0, fair bis
quite let9te s7.0o-8.75, ertra 1878 -
--g25.
adl6er in ben aommiiiiOnss 5duieru. -
Tancp &c, prima bis Guserleiene = -
SIC, oroindre 5-7c.
S9weine. - Die 3ufubr mar stemltt)
groB uno oI Die Yreiie III ben pe'tIIden
Mdrtten um weitere l5-- 25c beruntergtns
gen, 10 iieIen oteieIbeu aud bier uni l5c.
lie Na6frage NOR nur mdBig.
Cute bis duserleiene Berpdduuass unb
T[eiineriorten Sl0.50-l0.6O, gemiihte Ger
patun9sinrten $40. .40-l0.50, orotndre bis
auserIeiene idrpers fette Sdue $3.50 -
1000, Grtra slO.l0, gtags S6.50-9.OO,
leihte 8eridnoiorten $40 00-l0.40, S}erteI
pon l1O gfo. uno rpeniger 81 7.25-9.90.
S4afe euno 2dmmer. Die 3ufubr
mar bsr!e geriug uno Die Bretie I'M 2ases
metneu itetig.
Sdafe. - ertra s6,65-7.CO, quite BIS
auserleiere s6.35-6.75, orbtndre bis quite
So 75-6.25, geihorene $5.50-5.5O.
Qdmmer .-Grtra $5.S5-9.00, CUTE Bis
olserleiene s. rs - S.75, ornindre bis quite
s6.5O-8.OO, geiaorere $7.5O-S.70, GSrtib:
| iatrss dnmer SS.O0-l3.0U.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-13
StiIbIiitbe.

2pfurgus itnrb fern bonn Seimofb.
Innoe. inoe,n er ieine Aide ins Reer
itreuen lieB,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-13
[isariaa cssie iiniSss.

Sleaftaa croie u1fAes.
Ter llmiat TIM bieiiaen GIearingbaus be'
lief iih bsute auf S4,sl9, $50.
asisi.esmsiiatsn.
Am gormittoge mar Der Nartt iebr rus
big, 9o4mittass dber ruureen bic 6eitdfte
Iebbdfter. einc. aempcrt 4 eou. uHo einc.
Gfreet Hp, Aftien iparen tonansebeno. Ite
Hretfe maren etpas eebriidt. lie fcIeens
ben gerfdufe Nno gu beridteu:
Ma Su csTie.
Before csi1.
IL affssn hsf Gfne. 0ds 4 electric. ...... %
- Mstlsn Gbns @cIot 4lab pfo..........,.iO
FIRST Call
a3 slifisn Jift5,Ibrn gationnl Hanl. 80. 2.7k
s-uffNn 1rcffer 9amble. ..............Is
DO ......................s5 SO
~ aiissn gt.e. eas eIses.ss. ......... sss.
Second Csli.
20 nitlen Yin. Greet 10. go..............t23I
II slftssu Rroetm l. @ambls s77ls
ki,sen ". q. q .. q. q 1.............
soafaen sini'iis I'm. sioa Dai5s. %
nm siismm Daarft:
sts.ooo Glnc e. g.. 4. fsss-es .............t 1905
Rahifebeuoe Tabeue pon i'm bieiigen
Warit bsfnolihen Bombs uno A!tien giebt
bie off.sieueH EnottrnngeH an
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-13
1asliHer Sysarft Seri6t.
Cincinnati IL. april 1910.

Dte nahfoIsenben Guotirungen be5teben
itc, nur auf Gngros 3ransaftioneRs 8ei
iIeineren @ei6dften weroen etlpas bobere
Bretie beredlnet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-13
Dos,t WeIbntartte.
Dientaa, 10. apriI 1910.

Die ya6iraee nod 1arleben mar seine
erebe, bod puren bic 8anfen NIT Noutines
arbssten ffayl bsfHaitiat. Belo Ut etmas
fsitsr, bie 3insraten iinb aber nod unper.
6nbest eetgieben. Die Banten berehneten
for Dartebsn ION caa" 4--41.E mnD biss
fcnlirten GsiAdftspapiere su 51--6%. SIN
cffsnsn Warfte Ipurben Tarleben ION cal"
~ ~ uns oaf Seit su az pIaeirt.
i1enfa ssf ss1 Dsrl
marsn ftetsg nHb wurben su pari swiihen
Hansen perfanft. Die Gpunterrate betrdsi
Doc gramie per $1,000.
essAfa ani Qxrsva
Dortn fteti9. Seute finb bie fpIeenben
Euotsruneen 81 berihten:
SrnboH. 3 Iase Siht, $4.8SL per G,
90 Eaee sidt, $4.s5L per G.; paris Q
xaee Si6t, 5121<<-520 Sranes per 800;
20 Iage Gint, 5l7L -- 5lsL 5rancs per
tl00 fir 1eutidianb, Iaae st6t, 4
Ncyf 95Le, bo. 90 Iaae eid)t, 941%e.
Documentary Bius auf Sonoon pmrber
su M.63A, aui Glasgow su S4.63L uni
auf Belfalt ~ - .S3H reriauft.
eausfs.C tlisaHsHsn
rubie sno itstis. Die 8anseH qaotiren Di'
enlofs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-13
Niehntdrfte.

Cincinnati IL. Mprtl.
3ufubrunb gerlanbt pdbreuo Der per-
Hofienen IA Stunoen, pergLi6eu nit Dem
porbergebenben Gage, waren ruie folSt
3nfubr: RiRopte9. S6weine. S4aTe.
9pri[ n l742 1898 288
Npril IL 1870 1864 195
Der gerianot betrus in beriel6en 3ett.
Mprtl IL 80 296 -
QpriI II 37g 6e3 -
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-09-30

Senator r. L. Taylor returned Sun
day morning from Chattanooga, where
he addressed a meeting Of Democrats in
sympathy with the proposed "harmo-
ny" movement, and is again the guest
of the Maxwell.
Senator Taylor will be in sole charge
of the temporary headquarters of the
movement until the convention of Oct.
s. He stated Sunday night that he
would have no assistants. Rooms and
~ will be the headquarters, the former
the general headquarters, and the latter
Senator Taylor's own room.
i have no assistants, but every good
Democrat is my adviser, said Senator
Taylor.
From now on to the election of Nov.
8 headquarters will be kept open,
though of course the committee to be
chosen by the Oct. convention will
make its own arrangements as to rooms,
but No. will no doubt be retained, as
it is favorably located on the parlor
floor. Tenn. Amer.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-09-30
news NoTEs

Covers fer 2,100 will be laid Saturday
night at the dinner to. be given in New
York by the National League Of Repub-
lican Clubs in honor Of President Taft,
The Presidents speech is expected to be
the keynote Of the fall campaign Of the
Republican party, setting forth, it is ex.
pected, additional arguments to those
contained in Mr.. Taft's letter to Chair
man Mckinley, Of the Republican Con-
gressional Committee.
AT a meeting Of representatives OF
30S, 900 railroad employees in the East il
was unanimously voted to take action in
State and national politics. 1t was de-
cided to send out catechism to candi-
dates for office in regard to matters in
which the railroad workers are interest
ed. Resolutions were also adopted ia
voring a reasonable increase in existing
railroad rates. 1t is claimed the roads
need the money.
1t was stated Monday by officials of
the Treasury Department that there is
not likely to be any shortage of money
this fall The opinion of the officials is
that any troubles which may have
doomed on the horizon have dropped far
astern. All banks are said to be well
to meet all demands.
Marie Messerschmidt, the nurse held
with DIR. Grant in connection with the
discovery of the body of Eva Swan, a
young school teacher, in San Francisco.
confessed yesterday that she was present
when DIR. Grant performed an operation
that resulted in the girls death.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-09-30
Gibson Vets Reunite.

Dyer, Tenn, Sept. 23.-The Confed-
crate reunion of Gibson County took
place here to-day in beautiful forest
grove in the suburbs Of the town. This
was the largest gathering that has at
tended these annual reunions in many
years. The crowd was estimated at from
l 800 to 1000 people Many people
came on the trains from the surround
ing towns and great crowds came from
miles around from the surrounding
country. A barbecue dinner was spread
at the noon hour and there was plenty
for the large crowd
The welcome address was made by
Hon. G. w. Boucher, editor of the Dyer
Reporter In the afternoon excellent
addresses were delivered by Rev w, NJ.
Robson, Of Humboldt; Prof. g. r.
McRee, OF Jackson, and Hon w. l.
Mcfarland. OF Humboldt.
Heretofore there have been enrolled
103 Confederate veterans. To-day Is
new names were added, making a total
enrolment Of III. There were about
100 of the old soldiers present at to-
days reunion Eleven years ago there
were 377 old Confederates in the coun-
ty. 1t is estimated that at present there
are 200 in the county.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-09-30

A call for $50 brings the coal wagon.
Union City Ice & Coal Co.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-09-30
To Democrats of Obion County.

A mass convention of all Democrats
of this county, irrespective of all past
party differences, has been called to
meet in the courthouse in Union City,
Tennessee, next Monday, the third OF
October, at l O'Clock, to select delegates
to the Democratic convention that meets
in Nashville, on the 9th OF October, to
nominate a Democratic candidate for
Governor. Let all the Democrats in the
county who want to elect a Democratic
Governor and defeat the Republican
candidate attend this convention and
lend their aid in bringing about harmo-
ny and good feeling among the mem
bers of the party and thereby insure
success of the ticket in November and
the vindication of Democratic princi-
pies. All Democrats desiring these ends
will be welcome to this mass convention
of Democrats.
This Goth day of September, 1910.
This call is for the purposes herein
stated only.
w. p. DAVIS,
Democratic Executive Committeeman.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-09-30
Democratic Ticket.
Nashville Newspapers.

According to Sundays announce
ments the Nashville American has been
absorbed by the Nashville Tennessean,
and on Monday the two papers were
consolidated under the double head of
Nashville Tennessean and The Nash
vile American and printed in the Ten
nessean office.
President Luke Lea, who probably
engineered the deal, made public an
nouncement through Mondays paper,
stating that the paper would continue
to advocate Hooper for Governor and
would always hold to the principles of
Democracy. The object of the publ
cation, originally outlined, was the de-
velopment and advancement of the
natural resources, in politics to serve
first the State and by so doing serve the
Democratic party best. 1t announced a
platform for the enforcement OF State
wide Prohibition laws, for commission
government for Nashville, for the pres
ent general election law and for a State
wide primary.
So it happens that Nashville, like
Memphis, has only two general news
papers. There is probably considerable
regret among those who hold that they
are regulars on account of the passing
OF the American 1t has been regarded
in times past as Tennessee's leading
newspaper, more especially while Col
Colyar and f. w. Carmack were the
editors. Col. Colyar was man of
strong personality, distinguished citi-
zen of the State and of the South.
Carmack was probably the most bril-
liant writer Tennessee ever produced.
In the minds of many he was original
and Incompatible. His mind was Gre
alive, his epigram classic. Both were
Democrats pure and undefiled They
willingly conserved to the views of the
party leaders chosen by the people, but
were steadfast to the eternal principles
OF Jeffersonian Democracy.
Other editors of the American failed
in many of the standards established
by these two gifted citizens, and thereby
the American lost much of its former
glory and prestige.
The news service of the paper con
tinued good II had exclusive Associ-
.ated Press privileges, but its Democ
racy has been tainted Of late years
with corporate influences 1t supported
Bryan under prosest, and so when the
enemies of Bryan got control of the
State, twas easy for the American to
espouse the administration.
The American has, however, been
and persistent for the gen
eral welfare Of the State, and in many
ways it has excelled in the newspaper
field. The passing out, for that is
what means the consolidation, is not
without regret from the people of Ten
nessee in general
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-09-30

Congressman Moon, of the Third Ten
nessee District, has a Republican oppo-
nent for reelection in the person of
Mayor Charles II. Evans, of Chattanoo-
ga Mr.. Moon voted with Congressman
Livingston and a number of other Dem
ocrats in opposition to any change in
the Cannon autocracy. Mr. Livingston,
after twenty years Of continuous service,
was defeated for a denomination. 1t is
not entirely out of the possibilities that
his Tennessee prototype may suffer a
defeat in November Mayor Evans is a
progressive Republican, able, upright
and strong on the stump. He will make
an aggressive fight for election, and the
district is not too strongly Democratic
to make a successful revolt impossible
or improbable. Mr.. Moon has been in
Congress some sixteen years, and is ex-
perienced in political methods and
strong debater. -Scimtar.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-09-30
w p. DAVIS.
Senator Taylor in Charge.

Democratic Executive Committeeman
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-09-30

The Democracy which would have
you swallow the label without the es-
sence is not the democracy of the people.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-09-30
IF WOMEN ONLY KNEW.

WHAT HEAP OF HAPPINESS IT WoULI
BRING TO UNION CRY HOMES.
Hard to do homework with an aching
back.
Brings you hours Of misery at leisure
or at work
II women only knew the caase-that
Backache pains come from sick kid
neys.
'Twould save much needless woe.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick kid
neys
Union City people endorse this:
Mrs. Ann NJ. Williams, 10 n. Divi-
sion street, Union City, Tenn, says:
For some time rheumatism caused me
much suffering, the pains being most
severe in my shoulders After trying
several remedies without success, / was
advised to use Doan's Kidney Pills. l
have so far taken the contents Of only
one box, but have received great relief
from the pains and have felt better in
every way, | cannot do otherwise than
speak fayorably OF Doan's Kidney
Pills. /"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan Sand
take no other
The Democracy which would have
you swallow the label without the es-
sence is not the democracy of the people.
A call for $50 brings the coal wagon.
Union City Ice & Coal Co.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-09-30

altogether useless since the enforcement
OF the COW law, and now since the geese
and ducks have been prohibited from
usiEg the streets there is no actual need
for yard fences. Did you ever notice
the difference in the appearance Of a
home after the old board fence had been
removed and the lawn smoothly coated
with grass and provided with suitable
walks. If you don't think so try it.
Take a photograph OF the house with
the old fence in front Of it and see what
you've got. By all means take the old
unsightly fences away from your fronts.
1t will encourage you probably to try
some flower beds and other improve
ments.
1t will be a great thing for Union City
when civic pride becomes more general.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-09-30

We offer one suggestion in regard to
the fair grounds at Union City. While
the track and the grandstands, the grove
and the various department buildings,
the stalls and everything are as nearly
ideal and complete as any county fair
in the State can boast of, the grand
stand faces the sun, and it is not right
to charge admission to seats that are
exposed to the glare and heat of the
sun. A large awning should be pro-
vided-canvas would be better and prob
ably cheaper A canvas awning Gould
be taken down and stored in dry
place and it would serve every purpose
while the fair is in progress. Anyway
there should be an awning to protect
the visitors from the sun. We men
toned this once before, but merely
made the suggestion, knowing the con-
dition OF finances to be unfavorable.
This year the association is in better
condition. 1t is true it is still consider
ably in debt, but an awning would pay
for itself in extra admissions if the peo-
pie were assured that they would have
shaded seats. An awning is not to be
merely an improvement, but
a necessity.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-09-30
Pardon Granted Whiskey Seller.

In July, 1910, in the Gibson County
Circuit Court, G. A. Veasey was con
victed of selling liquor in violation of
law and sentenced to eighteen months
in prison and to pay fine of $3.50
On the petition Of officials and citizens
of the county Gov. Patterson to-day
granted Veasey a pardon. The indorse-
ment shows that he has served over
forty days of his sentence; that his wife
is i'll and needs his support, and
that the Governor is convinced that the
law has been vindicated. - Nashville
Banner.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-09-30

Entered at the post Office at Union City. Ten
ssee. as secoud-elass mail matter.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-09-30

There is one plank Of the Independ-
ent Democratic platform OF Tennessee
which deserves to be repudiated, and
that is the proposition to build a ma
cadamized road from Bristol to Mem
phis. If the Legislature wants to pro-
vide better system Of roads for the
State let it enact such laws as will insure
an equal share of the benefits to all the
counties of the State. On the face of
the plank it looks very plausible, but
when it is remembered that the move
ment for hard road from Bristol to
Memphis was inspired by a Memphis
club it can be safely assumed that the
object was to provide an automobile
highway from one end Of the State to
the other Every county is interested,
one as well as the other, in the better
ment of the public road system, and
any movement tending to that erd
must be for the farming interests as well
as automobiles. Every county should
participate in the improvements, ac-
cording as that county pays its pro rata
of the State tax. If the conyicts are to
build hard roads then let the convicts be
sent from one county to the other until
every county in Tennessee is benefited
equally. II a tax is to be levied then
let the revenue therefrom be distributed
among all the counties at the same
time
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-09-30
Civic Pride.

In conversation with the civil engi-
neer, Mr. jerks, who is directing the
sewerage work in the city, he spoke of
the fact that sewerage invariab y
leads to civic pride. 1t stimulates resi-
dents and property owners to the inn
provement and identifying Of homes
and premises. Along this line we have
noticed recent change in the appear
ance of Try street, especially since the
completion of one or two new resden-
ces. The fences, most of them. have
Neen removed and nice walks laid, and
the thoroughfare looks altogether bet
ter. Where the street once looked CON
gested and narrow it now begins to look
really attractive. The Improvements on
Main street adjoining Jno, T. Walkers
and w. l.. Alexander's residences are
also very noticeable. Some Of the old,
ugly gnarled trees have been cut away
the fences removed and the lawns grad
ed and seeded.
Union City is just beginning to emerge
from the old country township custom,
or rather the lack of any evidences Of
home pride, and it is certainly step
towards a general awakening along these
lines People are gradually tearing their
&ld fences away, but not as rapidly as
ey should Front fences have been
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-09-30
Illinois Central
RAILROAD.
-sOrTHBouND.

IBBS7-sOUTHBoUND.
No. / sos pm. No. 105 3. 46 p. m
No. --t5.3S am. No. 1873 5.51 am
Trains Nos lOs and 1873 are accommodations
and stop at Gibbs TO receive or discharge passen-
gers
IBBs-NoRTHBoUND.
No. +9. 40 am. No. 106 1907 pm
No. 4 II. 48p.m. No. 1874 s.15 pm
tFlag stop under special orders. See agent.
tStops on flag only to receive passengers hold
ing tickets for points north Of Carbondale where
or stop.
Trains Nos, 134 and 100 are accommodations.
Tickets and particulars ms to specific rates
limits and train time Of your home ticket agent
at Gibbs
r w HARLOW. y. r. A., louisville
A. J. MeDoUGALL, d. P. A.. New Orleans
5. G HATCH, 6. "A, Chicago.
JNo. A. scoTrIG. P. A. memphis.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-09-30

We have few farms for sale worth
the price asked-some on easy terms
Will be glad to show you what we have
to offer. Garter & White, real estate
and insurance people.