davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-25
MAY BRING SUIT
FOR LOSS OF JOBS
Young Men Held as Witnesses
by Wilmington Authorities
Threaten Action.

Especial 70 Ine Times spatch
&owb4.n. \ e., august 24.-Throush
tb., .+t,.,.,. Noo~ r
''''' '''''''i iia'pe' ana /" H. D'1-
on two rfaven County young men. arc
thteatenins suit against the city OF
Nln,l,,,.to,, har,tnsc b, ,o.. ~,
''V''s '''' esp ~ ''O'"'he as result
OF pelns hnid as Witnesses In that
clty The ,oun. mon in otics,inn ,yara
h.ls , .tt.
j" case AGAINST an alleged
hqA"r dealer. Tn"5 were unable TO give
bond and were held there for sevoral
.t..s ,I u,a, ,n., -l,..,
''1'"'
io~"a mat 'Ne'F employers mad allied
tnc.f places with other men. not having
heard from them In ,helt ..bsenc. An
o,h.r .,,iso o., ,b. c..,.a.t.,
~
~ '"e He" Il '3"t meg We're not al
10" 90 To give ball and IL addit.on II
this wcru not allowed amy witness fees
TN. lawyers n.v, ~,,,.r ~.
1''''" tNp'" i''-is 'h' situate" and Of
..'."s '' sfl''- 'He iN1''rt amicso!y
~ 80 9.' - .e1e'Fcd from mat
''' ,o a-'''" "'!' be taken
""' ''9ei'e s'e1MeF' tho FL
1919 w. p'4N 5esie'u-y after
~" .io" " -a'''i's lo!i' y. e.. where
80 "a ''at pace
~ va "e"'" 4oI len days
'''4'7 '"i NVf'n Si'oI4Aa coast
0''''7 "1it ''' 'Ne purpose OF
'"N'Hs on wafer a"d GOAL but after
"'' 1'.l''! y vas IounA mat tne dyni-
"'' N"s Z" "'u oTusr. ana would have
~ ns repaired before The trip could
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-25
CHAMP CLARK WILL
HAVE OPPOSITION
Other Eyes Than His Are
Turned on Speakcrship
of House.
HENRY, OF TEXAS, WANTS JOB
Cabinet Positions Under Wilson
Already Being Dis
cussed.
Especial to The rimcs-D,snatch.l

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Washington. August 2i.-Champ
Clark Speaker of the House and de-
ieated candidate for the Democratic
presidential nomination. will be op-
posed for the speakership If the next
house is Democratic 1t was learned
to-day that Representative Robert l.
Henry. of Texas who was one OF the
~ llson leaders in the Baltimore CON
Ncntion, aspires to tho Office Of Speaker.
He was candidate for tho place at
the beginning of this Congress, but
his name was not mentioned at tho
caucus I'm which Mr. Clark was made
the party nominee. In his night for
Speaker IN the new Congress Mr.. Hvnry
is counting on the support OF Governor
Wilson. who. Mr.. Henry believes. viii
then be IN the White House.
Running on mis- own hook. Repre-
sentative Henry would not make for
midahle candidate for the peakersiN9.
He has failed to distinguish himself
at the head of the Committee on Rules
ana at this time has little or no follow
ing Ia the House. However. Mr. Henry
believes that il Mr. Wilson succeeds
to the presidency and remembers his
friends. that Zee has rieh, 20 oali ON
Wilson for support
soon after the Adjournment ~ tho
Baltimore convention Clark stack in
the House began TO sag. Nh Clark
developed large-siz,u CROUCH that got
ON tile ncrves OF even hiF most lnti-
mate friends For long time the
mind. and among Demo rats gossip had
H. that II the party was continued in
control of tile House Mr. Clark would
nave to return to tIe floor.
Representative Oscar lN Underwood.
of Alabama. che Democratic leader, was
mentioned for the spcakcrship and
tine statement was freely made that
81 Mr.. Underwood would consent TO be
candidate he would win with hands
down
II may bee stated upon authority that
Mir Underwood Will Nr- lo "a candidate
for Speaker Mir Nuf. wood and prac-
every House Democrat believes
that Woodrow WATSON VIII be elected
PRESIDENT they do r9i want TO Sig
unlizo Tire h.ginniue ~ the now ai-
ADMINISTRATION with a naht iu the House
organization over tn, speakersh.p and
FOR that reason Mr Underwood viii not
oppose AIR. Clark Further Mr.. Under
wood h,irVcs that SIR Clark has
made good and is enrued to another
term DO his party carries tho next
House. THIS line OF reasoning does not
appeal 20 Nir Henry llc wants the
900. apparently. and as 1T VIII not
cumv 10 MIN unsou=at he is soins
lne Democrats feel SO certain in
thcir minds THAT In. WILSON VIII suc-
eccA President TAFT ,nat they ar- al-
r.ady n-nrus Oh tine personnel Of tnl
Wilson Cabinet
liepr. en'Htiyo A Mitchell Palmer
r,unsN lyauiH vino Joined fhe Wilson
movement 80 tlr neeiunlug coz THE pro
convention nght .s mentioned TOR the
.t.. ..f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-25
No Other President Ever EqualcI
Him in Covering
Territory.
IT IS MANIA WITH Him
Aside From Moving About, Eat
ing and Talking Arc His
Hobbies.

I - fNHclct OF tho universe, mas success
fully defended his title against an
contcnders, ana bids fair to retain 1t
as long as he is official head Of the
United states lie mas Travelled just
about an even 100000 miica-a dis
lance equal to four times around tic
wor!d-s.nce he was inducted into
oiiicc at the White House and approxi-
mately $4,000 miles since he entered
the government service in 1900. Most
OF MS travelling has been done at the
governments expense lie has spent
about 2'5 nights aboard sleeping cars
and 225 nights aboard steamships
Dashes 10 Philadelphia. to cuba. To-
Panama ana around the world are in
eluded in his official record to dat,.
This computation does not inclua.
numerous automobile trips and jour
Heys made IN cohvesances otu.r tuau
Ia'iioads anu steamboats,. n I.W tlls
ON tue rresioentiaI yacht ana n. war
s'ips might hr tnrpwn ln.to swell the
total
President Roosevelt ana ireside,t
Mckinney were hreat travellers. NIT
ihey never came within Aaiug dis
t"n,e oI tAe mark set ny President
i"it- Ihe President fixes 10 trav.l
anh likes TO talk. lie stands botU
oraeals well. aud in spite oi imam,
-tueilins eNperenccs Oh speaking
{. Ups generally winds up at the Whit,
House NJ ~ uddIe me pr..t.i.,.,
ilhes 90 cat lie Is never trouDlpa.
as lar as known, hy lack uf appetite.
ana mis- medical acvisors' only worit.
N"en ae IS making one 90 his stronu-
Gus mixes about the cUuntry is tatt
"e may eat too nuch Thcy keep MIN.
on dlet. specially supcr,ised. So tam
ne may stay ia tile best physical con
dition.
some or tho Presidents critics have
veN.H nlm 'Ihe President on wheels.
'"t tNls hasn't deferred uim Mis- g.,
eN"s'Ne raNeline has takcn him away
from Washington inuch OF tho tin,s
since ms administration g, SAN
one OF the reasons why Tao prosla..,,,
mas Travelled much mon, imam his INK.
u''essors lN THAT ue has had il s.. uUo
quo" tnce Tor this purpose Thts yas
''' ailoNrd until late 100 tho Itaoee-
an iNli..s' faiion l'p TO that time
a''f''H' hah bren Ia tile habh ~,
li'e7 oi tenderiug tl, Presidents,
rec transportation 100 ufi..i ..tr.
nnt THIS aroused 500 mitch d!sr,is-io,'
,na' II was Hh1nIou.I President
l'o'SeN'ii wAt criticised .ar a. rtirr
ii'" tranSporiation from thc i.nnt,.I
Nania Railroad Also tine aatir,.s
ton of tAo interstate coniulsr,.
loF'aHo ~" railroads from ls4uIn.
Tree tfansportatipn to aut bud ,h.n.
own empioycs and certain othar rri,.
legged persons
Bp' President Taft all consiieamo
oihco Before o.. h.can,a t,,.sft.,., III
mad gone around fh. ,.,,li
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-25

Special TO The Times -Disputch
Winston Salon, y. c. August "a
The Brown and Williamson Tobacco
Company to-day announced that IL Will
build another mammoth tobacco factory.
doubling ITS present capacity The com q
panv manufactures plug, and is tho
only snrn manufacturer in the state.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-25
Temporary rates Granted.

WASHINGTON. AUGUST 24.-rhe lutor-
state Commerce Commission granted
tho application OF tho Mobile and Onto
Eailroad to establish temporary rates
OF - and ~ cents per 100 pounds ON
molasses and syrup from Montgomery.
Ala, To Columbia. I2llisville. Hnttios-
burg, laurel Iumbcrton and NeWton.
Miss. The application granted UNI
der the fourth section provision he
fect to these points over the Western
Railway OF Alabama
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-25
FALLS 70 DEATH


Nnthnu Dluc.,arJr Tumble. Frnm Win
dow. irncturi3% "isuil.
Nathan uinci.harn, thir;y-Hvc years
old. csnploAcu ~ shc Pi,ts Furniture
'omrnn3, fcil from II shird-atory win
90" this uTHinp ufscr = o'clock ~ q
H"st HrcnG street mnh o,ns INSTANTLY
l>iiicd vhcn h" fractured III. skull on
ne "n'rn,cn' below. $50 occupied the
-"Hr from Waich he fell with two
r"irphnirn~, I.insa 81. frc,vlrr and !.
=. '-nndrrscr. riley .uih The first they
'sucv ~ Jiacl.hurr'" presence Wns
Nher thcy heard hll. crmShiu:: through
he shutters. - MIS- said ;hni The dcnd
iiHn bad been cfiiii-ing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-25
z HE WE ATEEER

Forccnst' For NlrsiuIn-Fnir ana
unucd warm. " '""-
For North and South Caroiinn-pr,h-
nihiy l"rnl showers sunday ana Non
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-25
WALODOROUS EGG
Of TRUST CUCKOO
Thus Stanley Characterizcs Plan
of "Legalizing Monop-
oies.'
ROoSEvELT'S
lie Borrowed Scheme From
Archbold and Other Capt.
talistic Luminaries.

Washington, August 24-Theodoro
Roosevelt borrowed his plan Of legal
izins monopol!es" from John ID. Arch
bold. Of the STANDARD oil Company. ac-
cording TO Representative Stanley. Of
Kentucky. who made Bitter attack
uDon the former President in the
course of speech in the Modse to-
day. NJ. stanley charged that the
Roosevelt Gary-Pcrkins plan, for tho
creation Of commission providing
government, regulation OF all OF the
activities Of Industrial corporations.
was nothing more or less than "a
propaganda for the licensing OF or
ganized lawlessness."
Colonel Roosevelt has characterized
tho legislation proposed by the steel
committee as more foolish and futile
than the efforts OF tho Taft admins
tration 10 effectively enforce the pro
visions OF the sherman antitrust act"
said Mr.. stanley
This emperor in embryo is not ex-
pected 10 indorse legislation provid-
ing for the drastic control and thor
ough regulation OF great monopolies
Going an Interstate business without
ia any way increasing the authority OF
= self-cons ututed autocrat OF OF pro-
viding a scientific system for the es-
rionase and hlackmail OF malcfactors
Of great wealth ny a select ooterie OF
political spies organized into a bu-
reAu operating behind closed doors
and whose star chamber proceedings
are known only to the President,
whose er-election is secured 10y their
successful explOitations
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-25
BOILER EXPLOSION
KILLS THREE MEN

Focahontas va. August 81 a saw
mill boiler exploded AT tho new plant
OF tho Pocahontas Consolidated COL
lerics Company az Jonkin Jones of,r-
three men land injuring one. Those
Killed were William Browuine. of
Crane Creek. ". VA. John Hess. OF
Welch, ~. Va. Mr. Gillespie. OF Tazc-
Well. ono unknown men was Injured
Inc sawrun WAS ll charge ot L0hn
Doss, of Welch. ~. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-25
ANOTHER BILLION
DOLLAR SESSION


to prevent his vetoes from being over
ridden
The Democrats, on The other hsnd.
end tho session united. the row over
the batueship program having been
their only serious break. The Demo
crafts. by emphasizing their desire for
tariff revision and compelhne tho
President 20 again veto tho steel and
wool bins, believe that thoy have com
rleted q record which viii appeal 70
ne voters and which viii lead to VIC
tory in November
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-25

mercial development lies IA the di-ec-
! ton OF national or Federal corpora
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-25
NiININTIME ,I.iANAD-

IEusf 80. 1919
ulGIi TIDE
hlomiftg rs
Evening .3.55
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-03-22
Millers at Hickman.

Hickman, KY, KY, March ia
number Of the Millers have arrived the
last few days and are rolling in from all
directions, getting ready for the spring
practice. The spring practice would have
begun several days ago, but the continu-
Gus downpour OF rain has the ball park
in such condition that practice is impos-
sible at the present time. An attempt
was made yesterday to practice for the
first time, but the Millers didn't more
than reach the park until heavy rain
drove them back to town.
Those already here are Rube Waddell,
H. Farris, Hub Dawson, Otie Clymer,
J. f. Whelan, Lyle, /. B. Lason, NJ,
Kramer, w. III. Leverett, Red Kilmer,
R. Patterson, Tip O'Neal and Claude
Rossman.
Richie and Force, sporting editors OF
two Minneapolis papers, are also here.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-03-22
Methodist Meeting.

A series Of revival services at the
Methodist Church in Unior City will
begin March 81 and continue for some
time, observing Passion week, March
81 to April 6.
Evangelist w. f. Charles, who, as
soloist and leader Of music, will assist
the pastor. The member of other
choirs are cordially invited to join the
choir for the meeting.
Sunday, IL a. M, Christ's Triumphal
Entry Into Jerusalem.
Beginning with Monday, daily at 5
D. M, through the week the pastor will
preach on some words Of Jesus spoken
that day OF Passion week. At the af-
ternoon service on Friday, the hour Of
Jesus death. the Sacrament Of the
Lords Supper will be administered.
At night through the week his sub
iect will be The Seven Words Of the
Cross, as follows;
Sunday, $50 p. Nils Prayer for
His success. Luke 1884
Monday, 1880 p. m. His Words to
the Penitent Thief. Luke 28-4s.
Tuesday, $50 p. N. lie Gives His
Mother to Johns Keeping. John -,
26-27.
Wednesday, 7:S0 p. m. -Forsaken
by God. Mark 10, 1884.
Thursday. 7.s0 p. N. - Thirst. :
John 1923.
Friday. 7:so p. M" Il i Finish
ed. John 1880.
Saturday, 7:s0 p. m. He Conn
mends His Spirit to the Father Luke
2S.4e.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-03-22
Republicans Of Obion.

Republicans OF Obion County met
here in convention Thursday and in
dorsed William II. Taft for President
and Ben w. Hooper for Governor.
The resolution indorsing Taft was adopt
ed after one introduced by and fought
for by w. G, Watts. declaring for Theo-
dore Roosevelt had been voted down.
The Taft resolution was presented by
j. G. Burdick and that favoring Roose-
welt By w. g. Watts. Delegates to the
Ninth District Congressional conyen-
ton, to be held here March 20, were
selected and instructed to vote for the
nomination Of Taft for President On
motion Of T. M. Hopkins, Henry For
cum, OF Obion, was Endorsed for Con-
gress. j, q. Burdlck was unanimously
indorsed for reelection as Chairman OF
the Ninth District Congressional Com
mittee and George Nj. Adams was i'm
dorsed for reelection as Obion County 8
member 81 the Congressional Commit
4.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-03-22
Mis-. ]. T. LasIey.

Mrs. Mamie G. Lasley, wife Of Dr.
J. T. Lasley, died at the family resi-
dence Wednesday night, March IL,
about O'Clock OF paralysis Of the brain
and was buried in the city cemetery here
Friday, services conducted by Reys. J.
w. Joyner and G. w. Burroughs.
Mrs. Lasley had been in the best Of
health all hewinter. Wednesday morn
ing about Z clock she was awakened by
some disturbance out in the yard. Al
ter quoting the barking Of dog she
started back to bed. DR.. Lasley, who
was sleeping in another part Of the room,
was awake and heard her, but paid no
especial attention until he was attracted
by her patting her foot against the floor.
Upon being asked if anything was wrong
she told him she couldn't use one Of her
limbs. The Doctor helped her to bed,
and walked across the room to fix the
fire. He heard her groan and ran to
the bed. Mrs. Lasley told him that her
head hurt, and this was the last time
she ever spoke. A few minutes later
she began having hemorrhages which
continued for twenty minutes. She
never regained consciousness and her
death occurred at O'Clock that night.
Mrs. LasIey was Ga years old, the
youngest child Of the late Archie Crock
EFT, and d sister Of A. w. Dock) Crock
ett, 81 Rector, Ark, Mrs. Bette Cald-
wcIl. Of stephenyilIe. Texas, and Mrs.
Polk Hale, Of Dyer. She is survived BY
her husband and four children, Charles
|C.. John, Mrs. c. G. Patton and Carl.
Mrs. LasIey was q member Of the
Cumberland Church since easly youth
and had spent her life in doing good
deeds and working for the cause Of
Christianity. Her life here on earth
has been well lived and she has gone
to her reward. We extend our sym.
pathy TO the beraaved family. - Troy
Press.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-03-22
Mrs. S. c. Neel.
tee

Mrs. Mary. A. Neel, aged rs, below
ed wife Of ESQ. s. G. Neel, died Mon
day morning at o'clock at the family
residence ID the Wolverine neighbor-
hood. and was buried in the City Gem
etery here Tuesday afternoon, Rev. T.
r. Riddick conducting the funeral serv.
ices.
several years, and her death was not un.
expected. She was a daughter Of the
late Allen Harrell, and a sister Of Mrs.
Wise Neel 81 Union City and Mrs. r.
6. Moss 81 Troy. she leaves hus-
band and four children, Mrs. Jones'
Mrs. /. r. Morris, Mrs. Joe Robertson,
Of Union City, aud shem NseI, oiTroyl
Is mourn her loss.
This good woman has lived long
and useful life, spent IN doing good
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-03-22
Real Estate Transfers.

Chas. +. Foster and wife TO Hulah
West, lot in Union City, $175.
Hulah West to Chas. i. Foster and
wife, lot in Union City, Sl75.
r. G. Moss and wifelto r. $. CaldweIIm
SS acres 10 No. 6, 81, 1875.
j. A. Wells and wife TO w. +. Ken-
dali ct all, e6 acres in No. 70, 81, 300.
Ara Ella Edwards to Emma J. WiI-@
son, lot 10 Union City, $500.
R. M. Whipple to John Semones, lot
in Union City, 5000.
Mrs. Fannie Reeves ct al. to Wade n.
Pyle, lot in Troy, 5000
]. M. Brice and wife to B. F. Davis
and wife, lots in Troy, $3.50.
]. G. Cross to @. X. aud H. Ligonw
lot in No. 13, 500.
j. L. Wright and wife to D. p. Wylien
% acres in No. Q, $4,000.
]. H. Crossno and wife to d. p
Wylie, 81 acres in No. 9, $1,000.
Lulu NJ. Lee TO j. A. Wells, 146 acres
in Nos. ~ and s. SO, 600.
G. G. Lasley to B. +. Davis, 2 lots in
Troy, $3.50.
w. H. Gardner 10 DR.. w. A. Nail
ling, lot in Union City, 81 200
Mrs. NJ. L. Walker to O. w. PheIius.
Sri, interest in So acres ID No. Z, $3.50.
b. NJ. Vaughn ct al. to J. L. Cum
ningham, 50 acres in No. 8. $500.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-03-22
DR.. ]. A. Siddons.

One OF Chico's oldest and most high
" respected citizens, DIR. j A. Siddons,
passed over the Stygian River Monday
night at 9;25 o'clock, after an illness Of
several weeks. His death was due
mainly to complicated troubles brought
about by hardships and exposure dur
ing his long service in the medical pro-
fession, after coming out Of the Con-
federate service with shattered consti-
tuition. Dr. Siddons came to Texas in
1883 from Tennessee, where he was a
school teacher and practitioner for sew
eral years, and has been citizen Of
Chico for 80 years. He was born in
Mississippi His age was II years and
6 months.
After the war Dr. Siddons went TO
Obion County, Tenn, where he taught
school for number Of years. Here
he met and married Miss Bette Stoyall,
at the home OF her father, Col. Stovall,
Rev. Lilies, OF Union City, officiating.
Those Of his immediate family who
survive him are his wife and four chill
dren, namely; Mrs. Chas. Gamble, liv-
ing near Chico, Mrs. ]. w. Clifton, OF
Alpine, Texas. ]. T. siddons and J. G.
siddons, Of Chico. Chico (Texas) Re-
view.
The family 10 Chico, Texas, would
be pleased to answer any correspond
ence with reference to DIR. Siddons.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-03-22
sIn0 Rewnrd soc.

The readers Of this pabef will be pleased 10
learn that there IL at seast one dreaded disease
that science has been able 10 cure IN all is stages
and that Is catarrh. Halls CatarTh Cure Is the
only positive cure now known to the medical
fraternity. casarrh being a constitutional d.
eease REQUIRES q constitutional treatment. Halls
cafarrli Cure i taken Internally, acting directly
upon the Siood and mucous surfaces Of the sys-
i1,n. thereby destroying The foundation Of the
disease and giving the patient strength BY build
ing up the constitution arid assisting nature IN
doing It's work The propfietofs have g much
faith IN lis curative powers that they oiier One
Hundred Dollars for any case that Il fails 70 cure
send for list Of testimonials.
ADDE'S II. ]. cHENEY & co. Toledo.
sold By All Druggists. &c.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-03-22
GOOD WORK.
DoxE DAILY IN UNION Cry. MANY
CITIZENS TELL OF n.

CITIZENS TELL OF 1T.
Nearly every reader has heard Of
Doan's Kidney Pills. Their good work
in Union Union City still confines, and
our citizens are constantly adding en-
dorsement BY public testimony. No
better proof Of merit can be had than
the experience Of friends and neighbors.
Read this case:
T. L. Lancaster, Deputy Circuit Court
Clerk, Union City, Tenn, says; When
/ used Doan's Kidney Pills some time
ago, they gave me relief from kidney
trouble and / publicly recommended
them. feel justified in confirming
that statement"
For sale by all dealers. Price 50S
Foster MiIburn Co. Buffalo, New Yors
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name Doah land
take no other.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-03-22
Card Of Thanks.

We wish % thank our neighbors and
friends for the kindness bestowed upon
US during the sickness and death Of our
dear daughter. May the blessings Of
God rest upon them.
Mr.. AND Mrs. 7. F. SCOTT AND
FANNY.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-03-22

work for her Masters cause. Death
had no terror for her. She had been
waiting the call to 60 into the better
world, to be rewarded for the good she
had done here. We offer our sympa-
thy to the bereayed family. Troy
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-03-22
Ladies' and Misses Suits, Coats, Dresses,
Skirts and Furnishings
land Boys suits and Furnishings
Mem, Women's and chiIdren's Shoes
Reliable Qualities
Reasonable Prices

In formally announcing especially the li
they business policy that making
wan and
qualities al reasonable ar them
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-03-22

caIdwelI's Book Store viii publish
each day the former days picture and
the answer We would make. Call and
get what help we may give you.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-01-25
C. A. Shoresman to Return
to This City
Will Engage in the Dry Goods
Business in the Meehan
Block.

Some time ago this paper an
nounced that the Meehan block
would be occupied soon and we are
now able to announce that c. A.
Shoresman, who formerly conducted
a dry goods store in this city but
who has been located at Coleraine,
MINI. for the past two years, will re-
turn to this city the early part of next
month and will open up big dry
goods establishment in the Meehan
Block. Mr.. Shoresman has already
telephoned to engage residence and
we understand that the deal for the
lease of the building has been closed
with Segal Brothers, who hold the
present lease on the building.
Some time ago Mr.. Shoresman
announced that if he returned to this
city that he would put in an up-to-
date stock of dry goods, furnishings
and shoes and would conduct first
class store in every respect.