davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-08-19

American Telegraph and Teles
phone Company employees are now
at work laying the cable in ths
conduits from Boston to Wash
ington. Twenty hands arrived al
Wilmington last Friday to be fol-
lowed BY forty-eight splicers,
working on I48 wires to be
stretched through the conduits
The advance guard crawl through
manholes in the conduits, set rom
$50 to GOO feet apart, stretching a
wire which is connected with the
cable and the latter is drawn
through the conduit. The cable
will stretch AIS miles from Boston
to Washington. Part Of the force
now stationed here is engaged in
distributing the wires along the
route to be handled later by the
layers and splicers. Eight months
will be required it is said, to FIN
ish the work to Washington.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-08-19
THE ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE AND
THE DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY

THE Anti-Saloon League is, in
Our judgment, doing the cause OF
real temperance very serious in
jury in this State by undertaking
to NEEDLE with the primary fight
OF the Democratic party. The
League will, OF course, deny that
it is SO meddling. But that denial
will carry no weight with those
who have watched its official ut
terances for some time past. 1t
may be justified in its charge that
John !. Mahon, one of Senator
Germans strongest supporters, is
very closely allied with the liquor
people. But then, on the other
hand, what is it going to do with
the fact that Senator Blair Lee is
backed by one ]. F. c. Talbot !?
Nothing has done more to put life
into the Lee camp than the sup
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-08-19

ury without ever leaving home or
in any wise interrupting their us
ual avocations. Knowing what an
ofhce-broker the Governor has
been throughout long political
career, is it strange that peop.e,
familiar with the facts, find it hard
to listen patiently to his public
professions, or to your childlike
acceptance of them? While speak
ing of your admiration .or the
Governors zeal for economy, let
me ask if you have any recollec-
ton OF his vetolng the bill which
appropriated $1,000 per annum
additional to the Governors sal.
airy, for the maintenance of the
Executive Mansion? You may
remember that this was one o,
the very first BILLS passed in his
administration, was promptly hon.
.ored with his signature, and can
be only thoroughly appreciated by
a proper acquaintance with the
way the Executive Mansion has
been maintained during this adj
ADMINISTRATION. We ARK. not OBJ
jecting to the Governors, getting
this $1,000 extra, not Directing to
his long list of political appoint
ees, not Directing to any personal
or political aggrandizement that
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-08-19

THERE can be no discounting
the fact that the Governor has
turned a clever trick on his party
opponents by lining up with Blair
Lee. That means, of course, that
Crothers will be the potent in
huence in the Lee administration,
if Lee should be nominated and
elected. That prospect naturally
does not appeal to the folks who
fell too hastily to shouting for
Lee in order to beat Crothers.
The Governor has outgeneralled
them, and now a vote for Lee
means continuance of Crothers.
The Governor hasn't many things
to smile over these days-but he
can smile over that, all right.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-08-19

port of this same Talbot. Yet,
the League knows (and has many
times affirmed) that Talbott's con-
troll of Baltimore county is large
ly due to his alliance with the liq-
uor interests. Would the League
care to be lined up with Talbot !?
People will go to asking these
questions; have already gone to
asking them; and such questions
are not likely to add to the
Leagues influence in Maryland
especially on the Eastern Shore.
The people of this Shore are large
ly temperance people and largely
Democrats. If the League per-
sists in getting mixed up with this
Democratic primary fight, it can
not help losing influence with a
large part of this Democratic con-
stituency, and therefore losing
much of the support it may later
want when it comes to going after
purely temperance legislation. All
of which confirms our belief that
when you go to mixing up pure,
ly moral question with the con-
fused and confusing problems of
partisan and factional politics, you
are in a very fair way to do more
harm than good to the moral
question itself.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-08-19
THE SACRIFICE

I'VE must all make sacrifices. !"
Thus the Governor speaks in his
formal address withdrawing nth
the contest for a renol:rInatlon.
But what sacrifice if you please,
has the Governor made in this
withdrawal? What had he to sac
rifce? A chance to be renominat-
ed' Not the ghost of one. From
the day of the announcement OF
his candidacy until the day of his
withdrawal it became impressively,
to the Governor and his frienos,
oppressively, evident that his can
didacy was commanding no sup
port that would count for any,
thing in the primary. Whoever
told the Governor that his reno
mination was demanded by the
people, was, to say the least,
very unfortunate political adviser.
The Governor had friends here
and there, of course. 1t would be
a most astounding situation, did
he not have. But the men who
have fought the battles and won
the victories of the Democrats
party in the State Were not Lrs
friends. Four years of his admit.
istration have taught them that the
Governors judgment is not to be
trusted in matters of public policy.
Four years of closer association
with him politically have brought
some, indeed many, of these State
leaders into the ranks of his per-
sonal antagonists. The result OF
it all is simply that the Governor
would have gone into the primary
contest, without any influential
support and without the selnblance
of an organization. Under such
circumstances he most likely would
not have carried single county,
with the possible exception OF
Cecil-and everybody was not
ready to concede that he could
carry that. What then is the sac
rifce which he has made in get
ting out? OF course, it sounds
impressive to call his withdrawal
sacrifice" and that sort of talk
doubtless, touches a sympathetic
chord in thoughtless minds. But
when one thinks over the ludi-
crous attitude in which the Cover
nor found himself after announc-
ing his candidacy on mile-long
platform, then his talk of "sacri-
flee" only makes the farce the
more farcical. Is it any sacrifice
for man to climb a tree before
the mad bull bowls him over. The
Governor ought to be glad he got
up the tree, and l.; he is wise he
will stay there-a quite consider
able spell.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-08-19
Run Down And Killed On Railroad

While walking on the railroad
at the sharp curve midway be-
tween Port Deposit and Perry
vile, on Wednesday, about AGO p.
M, an unknown white man, who
had previously inquired about
work in the quarries, was run
down by a southbound train and
killed. The only clue to his iden-
tity was the letters Nv. H. NJ
tattooed on his left arm. Coroner
Frazer was notified and had his
remains brought to Elkton and
inferred in the county burial
ground near Cherry Hill.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-08-19
THE BALTIMORE NEWS WAS RILED
BY THIS LETTER--WHY?
Elkton, Nd, Aug. IA, 1911
The Evening News,
Baltimore. MARYLAND

Baltimore, Maryland.
If it is not too great a STRAIN On
the child-like quality OF your edi-
torial column, may | ask you on
what investigation you base your
statement that Governor Crothers
set himself against the raid on
the Treasury OF the last two
Legislatures? Or is ii possible
that you make the statement
without any investigation? We
understand how pressed you city
editors are for time; how little op-
portunity is yours for thought and
observation, and how, Consequent
ly, you do good deal o: writing
about things OF which you know
little or nothing. 1t is the unfor-
tunate limitation OF your lot in
life to feel called upon to express
cock-sure opinions without due
investigation, to offer impressive
judgments on very insufficient eri-
dence. The editor OF a city daily,
isolated by virtue OF his work,
without time or opportunity for
mature reflection by the very pres
sure OF his duties, is about the last
individual in the world to be found
accurate in matters which call for
an investigation OF the facts. |
might cite your comments on the
work OF the State Road Commits
sion in this State. People who
are familiar with the work done,
with the way in which it is done,
with the roads themselves, with
business methods OF the office, ETC.,
etc, people who know about these
things at first hand wish the city
editorial writer's would take .
month off for study and exami-
nation, or would confne their re-
marks to matters with which they
have some slight familiarity. This
same train OF thought is awaken
ed by your laudation OF Governor
Crothers for the way he has (as
you think set himself against the
multiplication of useless State en-
ployes, and other measures for
raiding the treasury. You are, OF
course, basing your judgment in
this matter on what the Governor
has to say for public consurn,e
ton. Has it ever occurred to
you to make any investigation as
to the number OF such useless
employees, made by the Governor
himself? Would it overtax your
editorial capacity to find out just
how the Governo. s political pay
roll squares with his public pro-
LESSONS? Over in this county you
could not throw brick in the
dark without hitting State en-
ployee, many of whom draw their
pay regularly from the State II eas-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-08-19

has come to him in these four
years. If only he would not pose
as purist and economist while it
comes. And if only you gentle
men of the city press would be
less influenced by his posing ana
more influenced by an examina-
ton Of the facts. But this is, /
suppose, asking entirely too much.
A great city daily cannot be ex-
pected to waste its time in getting
at such commonplace things as
facts. Yours truly,
Frank f. Williams.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-08-19

Stockholders o: the Mutual Fire
Insurance Company of Cecil Co.,
have elected the following officers
for the coming year: Joseph H.
Steele, President; John M. Tuck
er, Secretary and Treasurer; Viii
liam S. Evans, A. L. Duyckinck,
Samuel ]. Keys, George w. Cos
den, S. Wills Lusby, ]. H. Steele,
Fred T. Haines, ]. M. c. Carhart
and John H. Kimble, managers.
The company's affairs are report
ed in fine condition, and the pre-
MUM rate has been reduced.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-08-19
Soluble Phosphate & Potash H.

While many farmers Rock & Potash of indf-
ferent quality and struggle with sticky goods, fur
nsh you the highest grade, and positively guarantee
perfect drilling condition all the time. In quality no
Rock Potash Goods the market is in the same class
with our brands and study of the State reports will
convince you of the truth of this statement
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-08-19

THE Cecil Democrat still wob-
bles and waits. Which shall it be,
German or Lee; if only somebody
would tel 1.-The editor of the Demo-
crat which side to choose without
endargering his job?
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-08-19

WE are waiting to hear again
from the Crothers advisers who
want to nominate him for the
Presidency. Now is the time to
speak.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-02-17
SANDERS CHAPEL.

We have good Sunday School and
hope to continue building it up.
Mr.. John Latimer, wife and daugh-
ter, Of Missouri, are visiting relatives
here.
Mrs. Ruth Stephens and Mrs. Sallie
Latimer are on the sick list.
Misses Lena and Ruth Hicks, OF Cres-
cent, are here visiting their grand
mother, Mrs Sallie Latimer.
Mrs. j. r. Douglas has just recov-
cred from severe cold and neuralgia
Miss Willie Douglas was visitor with
Miss Celtic Osborne Sunday
Mr.. Guy Williams and sister, Mrs.
Mary Sloan, were guests of Mr.. Ed Os-
borne and wife Saturday night
Several from this vicinity attended
church at Beech Sunday and reported a
fine sermon.
Mr.. Joe Kersey has been sick this
week.
Mr.. Add Osborne has moved to our
neighborhood and all are glad to have
him
Preaching first Sunday, O'Clock, by
the pastor, Rev. Carman Everybody
invited.
Quite large crowd attended singing
Sunday night, conducted by Prot. Ed
Osborne, and a nice talk was given by
Mr., billiard. RED ROSE
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-02-17
cAMPGRouND.

Mackey, SON Of W. w. Cox, was
buried at Bethlehem Sunday evening
A large crowd attended the funeral
services, conducted by Rev. Riddick.
The bereayed ones have our deepest
sympathy.
Mrs. r. G. Pardue and Mrs. George
Smith are on the sick list.
Miss Lola Amos and Gardie Darnell
are here visiting Miss Ellen Barnes.
Mesdames Alex. and Clarence Curry
were here visiting last Friday.
An entertainment was given at the
home Of Mr.. Tolbert McCorkle last Fri
day night. All report good time.
&C. Graham is regaining his health.
Bird hunting is the occupation Of some
Of our sportsmen this week
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-02-17
NUMBER SEVEN.

Mr.. Tommie Laster went to Rives Fri
day on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thelbert Price visited
relatives in Fulton part Of last week.
Mr.. Clarence Arlington and family
visited relatives at Mount Pelia Satur-
day night.
Mrs. Geo. King, Of Mount Pelia, Wis
tied here Friday afternoon.
Miss Ada King, Of Mount Pelia, Wis
tied her sister, Mrs Lizzie Arlington,
part Of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Penn are all smiles.
It's girl.
Mrs. Doshie Laster went to Mount
Pelia shopping Thursday.
We are very sorry to learn that Mr..
Geo. Avery has la grippe.
Misses Nola and Cora Lytton visited
their grandmother, Mrs. Laster near
Crittendon Grove, last Friday and Satur-
day. BROWNIE.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-02-17

't-.~ sAiS = uCot Vi lCld-
tiyes here Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Mamie MCGOWAN, Of Ebenezer,
is spending this week with her sister,
Mrs. Henry Calls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Fitzgerald and
Mr., B. w. Steward and family were
guests Of Mr.. Jim Arnold and family
last Sunday.
Mrs. Sarah Calls returned home Sum
day after spending week with her son.
Sunday, Feb. 10, will be communion
day here. We invite all to come.
Mr. Elias Calls was the guest OF his
sister, Mrs. Lucy Shore, Monday.
Mrs. Myrtle Callicott and daughter
are guests Of relatives here this week.
Many relatives spent Monday with
Mr.. f. T. Mitchell and wife.
Mr. Talmage Johnson, after spending
two months with friends at Blytheville
and Marked Tree, Ark, returned home
last Saturday. MAYFLoWER.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-02-17

Weather still warm and gloomy, fol
lowed by much sickness.
Mr.. and Mrs. w T. Harris and daugh.
ter, Matte, visited relatives near Fulton
Friday OF last week.
Mrs, Joe Grooms is improving after 4
weeks illness.
W. e. Logan is able to be up after
several days illness.
The stork visited the home Of j. G.
Isbell on Thursday night Of last week
and left fine boy baby with his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Leslie Cunningham.
Mr. and Mrs. Bee Covington, Of Crys-
tall visited Mrs. Covington 5 parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Luton, last Sunday.
Mrs. J. /. Wheeler is spending the
week with her daughter, Mrs. Nina
Wheeler Davis, 81 Union City, and
helping to entertain fine boy.
Miss Effie Corum is out OF school this
week expecting case Of measles.
The young people Of this vicinity en-
joyed a social entertainment at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Will Pruett last Sat
urday night Quite large crowd at
tended and all reported nice time
ROSERTID
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-02-17
ARARAT.

Mr.. Ike Kirby, Of Troy, was here on
business Friday.
Mrs. n. G. Lasley is sick.
Mr. Verge Null visited Mr.. John
Mitchell last week.
Bob Calhoun was buried here last
week.
Mrs. G. G. LasIey. Of Troy, is visiting
relatives here this week.
Mr.. John Phillips and son, Of Lake
County, are visiting relatives here
There are new boys at the homes Of
Dick Muse and John Lasley.
Bob Burroughs, Cumberland Presby-
terrain pastor at Troy, dined at G. B.
Stovall's Sunday. HA."
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-02-17
OLD REPUBLICAN,.

Those on the sick list are Mrs. VIM.
Logan, Mrs. Joe Grooms and Mrs Art
Owen.
w. A. Shepard is in Carroll County
visiting friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Dollie Killion, Of Free
mont, spent Saturday night and Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Richards.
Mrs. Jeptha Glover is very sick.
Mr. Bud Crawford, Of Senath, Mo-,
is visiting relatives here.
Wedding bells are ringing.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Shepard spent
Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Alice
Williams, near Fremont.
Messrs. John Richards and Bud Craw-
ford will leave soon for Hickman to
stay for a while. LILAC.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-02-17
HARPERs VALLEY.

Measles are raging 10 this viciuity
Mr.. and Mrs Boss Holloway visited
the family Of Mr.. Walden.
Mr. w w Agnew has purchased the
Byrn place and is preparing to move to
same.
Mr. Frank Walden made business
trip to Kenton Friday.
Mrs. Mand Forester visited Union
City last Friday.
Mrs. Florence Hoyis was il Riyes
Friday shopping.
Mr.. Alric Hauser is on the sick list.
Mrs. Jennie Starnes is reported much
better this week.
Mrs. Lucy stafnes visited 0bion SAT
urday and Sunday.
Mr. J. 7. Byrn, Of this vicinity, has
moved to Kenton, where he has pur-
chased a farm. WILD BILL.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-02-17
CANE CREEK

H. W. Kimball, Of Troy. spent last
Thursday night at the home Of w n,
Sutherland.
Mrs. Levie Tanner was the guest Of
Mrs. Della Duncan near Mount Pelia
Monday.
Miss Lena Chapel was the gaest OF
Misses Birdie and Dollie Sutherland last
week
Mrs. John King is still very low at
this writing.
Mrs. L. B. Sutherland and daughter,
Miss Birdie, we're the guests Of Mrs.
Bessie Ridgway at Limbs last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. jim Chapel, Of Cedar
Hill, we're the guests Of relatives near
Mount Pelia Sunday.
Miss Pearl Floyd spent Saturday and
Sunday with homefolks in Union City.
J. B. Lewis, of Limbs, was the guest
Of his daughter, Mrs. J. L. Sutherland,
Friday night.
Little Master Artie Sutherland is very
sick at this writing.
Mr. Clifford Wade, OF near Terrell,
was the guest Of johnnie Sutherland last
Tuesday night.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Ridgway
a boy, also to Mr.. and Mrs. George Jack
son boy.
Rev. w. b. Gibson visited his father,
Mr.. Allen Gibson, who is very sick al
this writing.
Farmers are very busy again strip.
ping tobacco. They WILSON be through
with the woodland ready for the market
Measles and whooping cough are still
very common in this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lin Wagster spent
Saturday night and Sunday with the,
formers brother, Mr.. Carl Wagster, and
family. WHITE ROSE.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-02-17
cRocKEIr

Mr.. W. E. Click has moved to Tren-
ton. His wife, Mrs Alma Click, is
suffering with heart trouble.
Dir. Tom Stovall has moved into bis
new residence.
j. G. Watkins new residence is near
completion. E. J. Young, the painter
and paper hanger, viii complete his job
there this week.
Mr.. Aaron James is sick this week.
Mr.. Dallas Rogers has the measles.
Mr.. w. A. Jackson an Miss Myrtle
HALEY visited Trenton friends Saturday
and Sunday.
Miss Annie Owen, Of Jackson, is yis-
iting homeiolks.
Mr.. Lewis Wright has returned home
after few week S stay at Til tonviIle.
Last Saturday night Mr. Tom Stovall
and family were the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. James A. Howard.
Mr.. Ed Matthew, Of Cairo, made
BUSINESS trip to Crockett this week.
Y and Mrs ] f. Walkos- scafa a.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-02-17
SHADY GROVE.

Misses Margaret and Nell Driscol
went to Union City Tuesday.
Mr.. Pomp Johnson is visiting at Obion
this week.
Mr. Joe Hickman has an injured eve
from contact with swinging limb, but
he is reported better now,
Little Will Chambers is quite sick
with bad cold.
We are having some mighty pleasant
weather now.
Mrs. III. B. Link and family, Of Pa
ducah, visited Mrs. Ed Reeves this
week. RED Rose.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-02-17
WOODLAND MILLS.

The measles are in this vicinity.
Mr. Caruthers, Of Hickman, was here
visiting Mrs. Eda Rice Sunday.
Miss Dee Lancaster has returned home
after a visit to Miss Fannie Dale Bras
field.
There was a play called Aunt Di-
nah's Quilting Party" presented at Per-
simmon Schoolhouse Friday night.
Miss Ruth Burrus spent three days
with Miss Mozele Brasfield.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-02-17
FREMONT.

Charlie Cloar's family have the meas
les.
Miss Dane Brown has entered school
at Martin.
Lester Caldwell has returned from
Henderson.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Pepper last
week, girl.
Miss Ora Williams is very sick with
pneumonia.
A. B. Caudle made business trip to
Newbern last week.
Dave Glover, OF Crystal, spent Sunday
with Fremont relatives.
J Mr. Moore, Of Union City, was here
Saturday surveying land.
Mrs. Kate Hays and children visited
relatives near Polk last week.
Fate and Clyde Maupin lost two fine
horses last week with distemper
Several from here are attending Prof.
Morris singing school at Clayton.
Mrs Bette Caldwell was the guest OF
Mrs. Herman Cloar at Clayton last week.
Miss Willie Park left the first OF the
week for st. Louis to study the spring
styles in millinery.
Mr.. Pleas Williams, OF this place, and
Mrs. Jennie Bryant, Of State Line, we're
married last Tuesday, Esq Bruer Of
fciating.
Mrs. Bob Erwin, Of Troy, and Mrs.
Henry Howard, of Crescent, were here
Sunday to see their mother, Mrs. Grace
who is on the sick list
Mr.. and Mrs Powell Glover have pur-
chased the ]. H. Mcdowell farm and
will move there at an early date. These
are good people and we hate to give
them up. VIoLET.
Nuts 20 cents, figs % cents per pound. /
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-02-17
Two Tablets and Stomach Misery
Gone.


The Red Cross Drug Store sells and
guarantees the best prescription the
world has ever known for disturbed and
upset stomach, gas, beIching, heaviness,
heartburn, acid, stomach and bilious.
ness.
1t Is called MONA, remember the
name; it banishes distress from over
eating or fermentation Of food in five
minutes.
1t is guaranteed by the Red Cross
Drug Store to cure Indigestion, sick
headache, nervousness and dizziness, or
money back.
No matter how long you have suffered
you will find certain cure in MONA
stomach tablets.
About six weeks ago purchased a
box Of MONA tablets for an aggra-
waited form Of stomach trouble. ! had
been troubled for four or five years, had
tried different physicians and a great
many patent remedies. MONA en-
tirely relieved me from pain, and can
now eat most any kind of food and relish
it. IA. J. Fish, West Carthage, N. Y.
MI-O-NA stomach tablets are only SO
cents large box at the Red Cross Drug
Store and druggists everywhere.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-02-17
. PLEASANT VALLEY.

The pupils Of Pleasant Valley wish to
express their thanks to the Crittendon
Grove school for the kind hospitality
shown them last Friday in the spelling
contest.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Mays returned
from Nashville Sunday night.
Mr. Clyde Howard, zen route to Nash
vile and Columbia spent Thursday night
with Mr.. and Mrs j III Robey.
Fletcher G. Tucker and Jessie Thorn
ton are both on the sick list.
Herbert Quinn is convalescent after a
severe spell Of pneumonia.
Miss Bessie Brummell spent Sunday
with Miss Halle Mai Akin
Mrs. Mary Fletcher was surprised with
birthday dinner on Feb 10. Those
present we're: Mesdames G. B. White,
H. p. Moss, ]. B. Akin, Edd Stone,
Virgil McCord, Sam BrummeIl, G. w.
Tucker, l. w. Stone and Misses celia
Moss, Sallie Byrn and Halle Mai Akin.
Services at Pleasant Valley church
next Sunday at II o'clock; everybody
invited
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-02-17
Cabbage Plants.

Now is the time to set them for early
headings. You can get the FROST
PROOF plants, all the standard varie-
ties, at $1.25 per 1000; 5000 to 5000
at 81 90 per 1000 Overupon applica-
ton Nancy Hall and Early Golden
Sweet Potato Plants Write for prices.
PIEDMONT PLANT COMPANY,
Albany, Ga.