davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-09-01
COLUMBIA GOLFERS.
Newman and Chamberlain Tie
in First Sixteen of Tourney.
cox LEADS SECOND SIXTEEN
Frank Govern Carries Of the Hon.
ors in the Third
Sixteen.

With the exception OF one match. the
August tournament of the Columbia
Country Club was brought to an end
yesterday afternoon. r. w Cox winning
top honors in the second sixteen and
Frank Govern carrying off the prize In
tho third sixteen. The feature match
that I'm the finals of the first sixteen-re-
sulted in a tie and will be replayed this
week. probably Wednesday afternoon.
Judge Edward A. Newman and Il c.
Chamberlain being the two between
whom the title lies.
The match in the first sixteen between
the judge and Mr.. Chamberlain was one
of the best OF these summer tournaments.
Judge Newman creating new record
for the course by negotiating the
thirteenth and sixteenth holes In two
strokes. Par for each of these holes is
3. the thirteenth being 1@ yards and the
sixteenth 13a. On innumerable occasions
during a match. but Judge Newman was
the first Columbia player who has ever
made two two's in the same match
Chamberlain. whose handicap is IA. was
compelled to start Newman, who Is
rated at IS. up. Brilliant playing on his
part at the very first hole reduced this
TO I up On his drive he fell short and
landed in the rough. Instead OF follow
Ing the course. ne tried n fnaSnie SHOt
over the trees. his ball not quite clearing
them. but finding an opening and falling
on the green. He putted for 3. but miss
ed and had to be content with 4, his
opponent making G. Throughout the
first half he played exceptional golf.
keeping well in the course and making no
less than five holes in par and the fifth
hole In 4. which Is one stroke better. He
either halved or won every hole. having
overcome his opponents handicap and
taken the lead, up.
II was in the last half that the judge
showed his gameness. After halving the
tenth he captured his first hole-the
eleventh-malsing par figures The next
was halved and on the thirteenth his
drive found him but about five feet from
the hole and gave him his first 2. Cham
herlain won the fourteenth in par 4.
and when he laid his third stroke hole
high on the fifteenth. which is the longest
Of the course C37O yards), and took 1t. he
had the judge dormied. Steady playing
enabled the latter to take the next three
holes and halve the match. On the six
teenth Newman repeated his thirteenth
performance, laying his tee shot about
five feet from the hole and putting in on
his rext stroke. 1t was splendid per-
forrpance and he Is receiving congratula-
tions on all sides. The card for the
match is given below:
Chamhoriafu-
Evening star., 1912-09-01
The Summaries.
WILL PLAY TODAY.
Double Header Is Scheduled to Be
Played at Independence Park.

Two fast and hard-fought games will
be contested today at the Independence
Park. LIST and NJ streets northeast, when
the strong Southland team will tackle the
Teddy Bears at pm.
In the second game the crack White
team. the Columbias. which has been de-
feattng all comers. will make the Barber
A. c. step lively to keep up with it at 4
Pm. Both clubs will have out their
strongest players.
Evening star., 1912-09-01
SPLIT DOUBLE-HEADER.
Boston Defeats Phillies in First
Game and Latter Wins Second.

PHILADELPHIA, August I-Boston
broke even with Philadelphia in double
header here this afternoon. The visitors
won the first game by to 2, all of their
runs except a homer by Gowdy being
made after two men were out in three
different innings Bridwell was ordered
off the field in the ninth inning for dis
putting a decision by Umpire Finneran.
The home team won the second game by
5 to l. Seaton was hit hard, but he was
given brilliant support with men on the
bases Scores:
Evening star., 1912-09-01
AMATEUR UNION SWIMMERS.
r. E. Frizell Wins National Cham
pionship From Three Others.

NEW YORK, August 31.-R. E. F'rizel
OF the City Athletic Club won the one
qLarter-mile A. A. U.s national swimming
championship from three other contest
ants off Travers island today. The win
ners time, 5.56 4-5. is 1-5 seconds be-
hind the American record made last year
by r NJ Ritter. Duke Kahanamoku of
Hawaii, who had entered, was unable to
start, as he Is suffering from bad cold.
Evening star., 1912-09-01
J clrhnnusn. Scnre
Totals s. 10 27 IS = Totals 81 8 = il

FBAiteI TO- I-iFNIllFF ~ F-llIILs
cg.ray, . u o o o o-I
81 sis...... a q q - q Z -
Runs scored Zimmerman, Huggins. VI gee
Mowrey W'nso Saiiee. TWo-base ait iseasa-
Ihre.-pase hlts-Iiakor. Zimmerman, jiI.~s,
Ningo, Hug4iuS gake> lils-tHf taveEdt {.
ia eight innings. OF Madden. none u oar tuai0s
Sacrifice hii+-Nagee. St1ten hH~e-- y sNfHy
Archer. koletcEy. Double plays stuuis aud
Archer, uauser, huegiBe shd lN1neiehy, l.i{
on hTSes- Chicago, u. ST. Louis, - ha~es "n
balls Sallee =. Lavender . MADDEN. A. Iiit
by pitcher BY Lavender 'f,yans, =. sttHk ont
By Sallee. Is: by I.aTeudsr. 4 by 3aoien.
Time of game hours ard - tuiGHtes. IA
pires-Mess.s. Bgenpan and owens.
Evening star., 1912-09-01
OUGHT TO STOP SOME
CHAMPIONSHIP MATCHES
Going Bit Too Far for Fighters to Want
to Decide Titles by 10-Round Bouts
in New York.
Labor Day Bouts and Other Matches.

oe Los
VS.
Welsh rounds East Chicago
smith
l.
Bert STANLEY MOrri
CLONE VS. X O.
die
Evening star., 1912-09-01
WINS TENTH STRAIGHT.
Ballston Continues String Of Victo-
ries in Game Against Clarendon.

Ballston won it's tenth straight victory
yesterday, when 1t defeated the Claren-
don Athletic Club by a score OF to
5 on the formers diamond. BaIlston
outplayed Clarendon at all stages of
the game. fielding the ball cleanly. Bos-
we'll settled down after the first inning,
and not one of Clarendon's men reached
third thereafter. The score:
Evening star., 1912-09-01
SINGLE TARGETS.

Secretary Miles Taylor said last night
that a special shoot viii be held Septem-
ber Il and q large crowd is expected, as
seven prizes will be awarded in each
class. The program VIII include iive
events at twenty targets each, besides
q special event, which is said to be es-
peciaily interesting. Shooting will begin
at O'Clock.
Evening star., 1912-09-01
SECOND GAME.
Totals 81 271e 2

Runs scored-Magee. Walsh. kiilifer. Mellon
aid. Two-base hitsPasEert, Seaton. King
Doolan. Three-ba hit-Camnbell. Home run
Magee. Left bases-Boston, Q; Philadelphia
o. Struck out--Ry Gyier, q: by Seaton. 3. Dou-
BILE plays--Doolan and Luderus; Kill.fer aud
Dodge; Doolan, Walsh and Luderus; o Rourke
Ho,lser and Mcdonald. First base on errors-
Boston. 1; Philadelphia, 1. First base balls
OF Tyler. 2; of Seaton, 2. Umpires-Messrs.
Finneran and Rigler. Time OF game-l hour
and 55 minutes.
Evening star., 1912-09-01

Runs scored-Speaker. Stahl Barry. Two-base
hits-Gardner. Baker. Murphy. Barry. Sacrifice
Innis, Strunk, Baker, Speaker. Murphy. Double
play-Barry, Collins and McInnis. Left on bases
Boston, Z: Philadelphia, 10. First base ON
balls-o' Brien. 8; Coombs, 2. First base on err
rors-Boston. 2. Struck out-By O'Brien, 4; by
Coombs, 8. Passed ball-Carrigan Time OF
game-1 hour and SO minutes. Umpires-Messrs
Connolly and Hart.
Evening star., 1912-09-01
PIRATES BLANK CINCINNATI.
Ferry Allows But Three Hits: Only
Two Runners Reach Third Base.

PIT~TSBl RICH, Pa. August - only
two Cincinnati players rea ned third bass
today in the game aith Pittsburgh th"
latter won a shut-out game by 4 score
OF TO O. The score:
Evening star., 1912-09-01

Runs scorcd-Gill 81, Murphy y, BeaII u,
Brewer Txo-base hits-Fury C2l. Morris 1.
Broome, Dodge. Hits-or Beaii, Z. on sell
sIurpby. Morris, Greene Double pay-Buhler
to Harris Left on bases-Pepco. II; Ninth, y.
Bases on bals-Of Beall i; on Bell, :; on
BRYANT l. Hit by pitcher-By Bell murphy, =.
hy Beau Cassidy. Struck out-By Beall, 8;
by Bell. l. by Bryant l. Passed balls.Brewer
| Irnpires-Messrs. Hughes and Belts. Time OF
ga ne-l hour and 10 minutes
Evening star., 1912-09-01
Totals 81 S a7l5 4 Tot,

.Batted for Harfer in the eighth.
TRAN for Bates In the eighth.
p,ts+ r-rh .... 2 o o o -
1,Inr iIrna Il ........... 0 0 0 o % . 90
Runs scored-oarey. Hoffman. Wagner. Wilson.
HftS-of Harter 5 ia I ilnings: on NeJre.
none In / inning. Sacrifice hy-Miller. stolen
base-Bescher. Double pBys-Butler, Wagner .,
Miller: Batter and Miller. feft on bases
Pittsburgh. Z; Cincinnati, @. First base
balls-oS Forry. 4: on Harter. &. or Moore. L.
First base on errcrs-Pittsbnrgh. = struck out
By Ferry. 2. Wild pitch-Eerry. unpires-
Mssssrs. EasoB and Joslnstone. Time ef game
hsur and - Dilstea
Evening star., 1912-09-01

Rube Waddell is now q free agent in
the matrimonial league The latest Mrs
Waddell, who was Madge Mcclure of
New Orleans, recently secured q divorce
from the Rube in Mobile. They were
married in St Louis April 4, 1910
Evening star., 1912-09-01

The winners OF the Blue Grass and
Kitty League pennant will play a series
OF three games in Louisville September
5. and Z. and already talk of special
trains being run from the interior Of
Kentucky to the games Is heard
Evening star., 1912-09-01

Manager Percy Wilder. who has made
such splendid record with the Jackson
Vile team this year, will be at the helm
again In 1918. This has been wilder's
nrst year as a manager of q base ball
club and he has shown marked ability.
Evening star., 1912-09-01

Two-base hft-King- Hits-On King, s; of
Cation, !. Stolen bases-Cogswell, Shue, Knott,
King. Left bases-Ballston, s.; Clarendon, 5.
First base bals-On Boswell. 2. Hit by
pitcher-By King, Shue and Cogswell. Struck
Out-By Boswell, 2: by King, 8; by Caton, i.
Passed ball-Miller. Umpire-Mr. 0Dwysr.
Time Of game-l hour and 40 minutes.
Evening star., 1912-09-01

Runs scOred--Walsh. Doolan. Campbell, HonsFr,
Gowdy (2). Twobase hits-Doolsn, Paskert
Campbell. Home run-Gowdy. Sacrifice hits
Dodge Titus. Sacrifice fiy-Dooin Stolen bases
-Paskert Gowdy. Left hases-Bostou. Il;
Philadelphia, 8. Struck out-By Hess, 10; by
Moore, Q. Double plays-Bridwell Sweeney aud
Houser; Gowdy aud Sweeney. First base on
1. First base on bals-OG
Hess 3; off Moore, 4: OFF Alexander, /. Hit
by pitcher-By Moore Jackson. Pitchers rec
ord-Of Moore, hits aud ri times at bat in
eight innings; Off Alexander, . hits ard times
at bat In one inning. Umpires-Messrs. Rigec
and Finneran. Time of game-i hour and 50
minutes.
Evening star., 1912-09-01
Surprise From Cox.

One OF the surprises of the tournament
was the victory of r. W. Cox Chandie-p.
"a over E. Lodge Hill handicap. 1D. the
final score being 1 up. Cox started 8 up
and rapidly ran the score to Z up when
he won two and halved four Of the first
six holes. Hill took the seventh. eighth
and ninth. making down at the turn.
This was too great a handicap. and he
was unable to overcome It. although he
finished in fine style. and gained three
holes on the inward trip He was away
of ON his short game. while Cox seemed
20 be at his best.
Frank Govern. who turned up the win
ner Of the third sixteen. started up on
DR.. Rrengle, and won by this margin. The
doctors driving was unusually good, but
his approaches and puts were very much
of color, and this Is largely responsible
for his defeat. Govern played exception
ally well easily oLtplaying his opponent
at the short game. At the sixteenth he
had the score dormie, and he ended the
match on the seventeenth by taking it.
Brengle went out in 46 and came In in so
for a medal score of 96. Governs card
showed the same total. he going out in As
and making the inward trip in 81
A great deal Of interest is being shown
in the September handicap tournament
which starts today and continues
throughout the month. In this event but
one prize Is offered, but II Is an excep-
tionally good one. and is said to be the
best ever hung up in local summer
tourney. Il will be given to the player
turning in the lowest net medal score
during the month.
The Summaries.
FIRST SIXTEEN.
Final round-Jufge Edward A. Newman (hAndf-
cap. Isl and III. c. Chamberlain CkAndic1p, la
even at eighteen holes.
SECOND SIXTEEN.
Final round-R. W. Cox (handicap, 2N defeat
ed +. Lodge HIN thandicap. 14) BY ! up.
THIRD SIXTEEN.
Final round-Frank Govern fhandicap, 1S) de-
feated DIR. Paris +. Brengie (handicap, 12) up
and l to play.
Evening star., 1912-09-01

Totals 81 1927 Q Totals. .33 81 8 4
sBatted for Bell In the eighth inning.
Ponce o @ 3 o x-I
Ninth o / o o o o-l
Evening star., 1912-09-01
Totals e3 q Tl3

Totals. SO o 27 l3 Totals. 81 q 10 2
sBatted for Moore in the eighth
fBatted for Alexander In the ninth.
Boston. .......... o o Ia
Philadelphia. ..... 0 0 %
Evening star., 1912-09-01
BOSTON LANDSLIDE.

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star., 1912-09-01

Battling Nelson. the former lightweight
champion of the world, has been engaged
to more young women, both on and OF
the stage, than any boxer in the business,
that is, according to the dope handed out
every few months, but somehow the
Mayor OF Hedgewish has never bean
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-06-28

Save money BY using Bon Air Coal.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-06-28
Reunion Of Blue and Gray.

From the headquarters, Grand Army
OF the Republic, comes the following
letter to the various Confederate COM
panies and camps all over the South for
reunion Of the blue and gray in July,
1918, on the fiftieth anniversary Of the
battle Of Gettysburg. The letter is in
the hands Of r. w. Powell, adiutant
Company E, and we are reproducing it
iii order that Confederate veterans here
may know the object Of the projectors.
Boston, Mass, June 2s, 1912. War
rem Mcdonald Camp, No. 1886, q. g, w.
Union City, Tenn. Dear Adjutant; In
July, 1913, will occur the fiftieth anni-
versary OF the battle Of Gettysburg, and
the survivors OF both armies who met
upon that famous field are planning to
round out the half century OF peace
and prosperity which has succeeded that
time OF bitterness and strife, by a joint
reunion. Upon that occasion the vet
Grams who wore the gray and those who
wore the blue--whose heroic deeds have
stamped them as being the bravest men
who ever trod the earth will meet to
clasp loving hands, with truly loyal
hearts, members Of one great family;
and will present to the world an object
lesson OF friendship and forgiveness such
as only Americans, whose valor has been
tried as by fire, can afford.
As Cain and Abel--the first brothers
on earth quarrelled, SO all down
through the ages the brothers Of fam
lilies have occasionally had their differ
ences, usually followed by return and
sometimes a strengthening OF friend
ship--so we boys who we're 50 divided
in the Sos are now members OF one
great national family, and loyal to our
Government and our flag, BY our unit
ed efforts We have built this country
since the war until 1t IS unequalled ID
wealth and splendor, civilization, power
and prcductiyeness. We also present
10 the world social and commercial
phenomena the equal 81 which could
saes 30 found IL AZ. past history.
In all this achievement we have stood
t<-<.t.~ - xpo should dn 6eafa a,t4
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-06-28
You've tried the rest, now try til,
best Jersey Cream Flour.
Locates in Union City.

DIR. III. w. Qualls Of Vanderbilt Med
ical, Nashville, spent two days here last
week shaking hands with old friends.
The doctor was en- route to Union City
where he has located. DR.. Qualls spent
several months here last summer prac-
ticing, and not only created friends, but
won fame DIS a physician, He left here
to take another year in Vanderbilt and
was solicited by the best part Of the
citizenship to retrn here and locate per-
manently. He is gentleman in all
the word implies, skilled physician
and friend to the oppressed and will
undoubtedly prove valuable asset to
the citizenship Of Union City. Hum
phreys County Exchange.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-06-28
Postal Rates.

The Postal Telegraph Company has
notified its local manager. Miss Vowel,
that effective July !, telegraph rates
from Bowling Green, KY, Greenyille,
KY, Henderson, KY, Greensboro, KY,
Hollywood, Miss, Glendora, Miss,
New Houlka, Miss, Evansville, H.,
Forest, Miss. Decatur, Ala, Huntsville,
Ala, and number Of other points, will
be reduced from forty cents for ten
words to thirty cents. The rate for All
words III excess 81 ten has been reduced
from three cents 10 two cents per word
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-06-28
NONRESIDENT Notice.
Robert F. Bats, Guardian,

Robert F. Bats. Guardian,
VS..
Jennie May Wills ct ais.
Chancery Court Obion County. Ten
nessee.
| In the above styled cause It appearing
to the Clerk and Master from the bill Of
complaint, which Is sworn to, that the
defendant, 4. M. Pierce, ii non-resi-
dent OF the State Of Tennessee, and
resident Of the State OF Missouri, SO that
ordinary process OF law cannot be
served upon him. It 10 therefore here
by ordered that the said aboye-named
defendant appear before the Clerk and
Master OF the Chancery Court 81 Obion
County, Tennessee, on or before the
| first Monday of August, 1912, that be-
ing regular rule day 81 said Chancery
Court, and make defense to the said bill.
or the same will be taken as confessed
by him, and the said cause set for hear
ing ex-parte as To him.
It is further ordered that publication
Of this notice be made for four consecu-
tive weeks in the Commercial, q weekly
newspaper published ID 0hion County,
Tennessee.
This June 2lst, 1912.
G a. GIBbs,
Uierl and Master.
BY George A. Gibbs, Jr., p. G. a Al.
J. =. Mosier, Solicitor for Complaints
ant.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-06-28

Mrs. Margaret Pierce

Mrs. Margaret Pierce
Thos. r Finch, Admir-, ct ais.
Chancery Court, Obion County, Ten
nessee.
| IN the above styled cause il appearing
to the Clerk and Master from The bill 81
complaint. which Is sworn to-. that the
defendants, John Pierce, Mildred Pierce.
kTheodosia Pierce, David Pierce, Walter
| Pierce, Ralph Pierce. and an unnamed
infant child Of John Pierce, are nom
residents Of the State cf Tennessee, and
are residents Of the State OF Texas, 10
that ordinary process Of Law canuot BIZ
served upon them tits therefore here
by ordered that the said abovo-nafned
defendants appear before the Clerk and
Master Of the Chancefy Court III Obion
County, Tennessee, on OF before the
| first Monday 81 August, 1912. that be.
fing 4 regular ruie Gay Of said Cilaucey
Court, and make defense to the said
bill, 81 the same viii ID taken Is con.
fessed by thenas and tho said cause eet
toF hearing ek-pafte as TO them.
II Is fuFthef ordered that publication
|of this notice be made for four conAocus
Tive weeks ID the Commercial, weekly
newspaper published il obion County,
Tennessee
This June 10Th, 1912.
q. Al Giphs. Clerk aud Master.
By George Al Gibbs, Jr.. D G. & AZ.
SWiRRafs, Goth & SwieQaft. Solicitor.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-06-28

Union City is certainly on boom.
The contract was closed Saturday be-
tween Harris, McAdoo & Dodson. con-
tractors, and o. j.. Pardue, DR.. +. n.
Long and Henry W. Little. owners, for
four fine up-to-date concrete store build
ings to be erected on the lots between
Exchange street and Walter S Cafe. pur-
chased by o. l. Pardue and Henry W.
Little from G. W. Dodson about one
nloath ago.
Harris, McAdoo & Dodson began
work Monday and the buildings viii be
completed by Sept. Is. The buildings
are all 70 be built Of the very best con-
crete and material throughout with a
deep recess front. which viii be very
attractive. and solid plate glass fronts.
There will be concrete fire walls be-
tween each building, concrete floors,
fire-proof roof, and complete with water
and sewer connections inside each build
ing, which will make them very desir-
able for anyone wishing to gointo BUSH
ness Of any kind.
The corner building, on Bank and
Exchange streets, win be built by Henry
w. Little and viii be occupied by the
Union City Coca-CoIa BottIing Co., for
which lease has been them for five
years. The second building will be
owned by DIR. E. M Long and the other
two by o. L. Pardue Anyone wishing
to rent either Of the last three mem
toned buildings can apply to DR.. E. M.
Long and 0. l.. Pardue respectively.
Mr.. Pardue is travelling salesman
for the Maury-Cole Coffee Co, Of Mem
phis, Tenn, with which firm he has
been connected for several years, and
the savings from this position has en-
abled him to invest in Union City prop
erty. After travelling over several South
ern States looking for place TO locate
permanently, he decided about eight
months ago that we had the only city
that he had visited that he was willing
to make his future home and at that
time moved his family here, and from
this on is like the rest Of our 5000 peo-
pie, boosting Union City.
Henry W. Little is a well known young
man Of our city, being the son Of Mrs.
Mamie Little Of ia South Bank street.
He enlisted in the army when but lad,
spending seven years Of his life there.
While in the army he travelled over a
good portion Of the world, and he too,
like many others, has decided that we
have the only city Of cities and has
come home to spend the remainder OF
his life and is saving up his pennies and
dimes to invest in Union City
Much could be said Of DIR. e. M. Long,
but little need be said. as he is well
known by everyone in Union City and
for many miles around, being well rep
resented here by real estate, besides
being one Of our leading dentists and
is enjoying a fine practice.
We hope to see these men continually
investing in our city, and feel sure that
investments made in and around Union
City will be money well spent.
CORRESPONDENT.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-06-28

AZ special figure, in next fifteen days,
the Garland cottage on north Third
street, second house north OF Palmer
street, on East Side.
Also the two Kroger cottages on
east Main street opposite the Methodist
Church. For particulars see
GARTH & SoN,
15-1mo. Real Estate Agents.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-06-28

Stinqs ar bites Of insects that are fol-
lcseed ny sWellines, pain o. itching
should be treated promptly As they are
POISONOUS BALLARD'SSN0W LINZ
MENV countaracts the poison. Ii IL
both anliseptic and healing Price 25es
sos and 81 90 per bottle. Sold BY
oliver u Rec Cross Drug Store.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-06-28

Having qualified as the administrator
Of the estate Of J. M. Moore, deceased,
all persons indebted to his estate are
hereby notified to come forward and
settle with me, and all persons holding
claims against said estate are hereby
notified to file the same with me duly
proven according TO law.
This June 20, 1912.
r. G. JOINER,
Administrator Of estate Of J. M. Moore,
deceased 14-4t
Save money h,z llsi1acr Rnra Air Coal
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-06-28
May / not hope that your Camp win

May not hope that your Camp will
aid in this effort to increase the flying
Of the fiag2 If there should be no pro-
vision made by your local authorities
for furnishing flags, and it is difficult
for you to procure money to purchase
them, / think might be able to assist
you to provide flag Of requisite size,
il the recipient viii furnish a place to
float it. Trusting you will receive my
letter in the same kindly spirit as that
which prompts the sending of it, and
that you will feel free to write me, also
thanking you in advance for an early
reply, / am,
Cordially YOURS.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-06-28

The wax paper bread wrapper is NOT
A FAD; it is not q concession to the
whim Of the housewife; ii is not q
meaningless trada-catcher; it is A SAN
ITARY NECESSITY. DAHNKE'S
BREAD rs WRAPPED In WAX
PAPER WRAPPERS.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-06-28

When in doubt, say 'LEONTE ~
There isno doubt about It being the
best FLOUR for the meney. Sold BY
all erocers.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-06-28
National Patriotic Instructor @. A. r

You want to smile. You want the
greatest enjoyment possible out Of life
Ycu want your friends to be glad they
have met you, then drink PLEZOL,
the New Drink. At Fountains and bot
tied only by DAVIDSON PRODUCE Co.