davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-07-25
TOWN PLANNING.

: Too frequently the idea pre-
. walls that because town or vii
2 lsge is permanently small, it has
: no civic possibilities, thus often
. overlooking natural features. tho
preservation and improvement OF
; which would transform the COM
9 monplace town or village to one
Of great beauty. Individual eft
. fort will often lead to concerted
. action that brings surprising re-
2 suits.
: To designate any one phase as
. the fundamental requirement in
: movement so pregnant with vi
: tai issues as the civic movement
. is most difficult, but authorities
: on Gives agree that a city plan
. is a fundamental requirement
: for comprehensive civic improve
ment. Could this department So
. cure universal interest IN city
: planning an impetus would be
: given to civic betterment that
. ultimately would lay the corner
: stone for future municipal and
; civic art.
. The practical applications OF
7 civic art are various, including
: proper location Of public build.
. ings. correct placing of foun-
tains and statuary. artistic signs.
. lampposts. refuse receptacIes.
. limitations Of building lines. II
: is the study of civic art that
. helps US secure the artistic effect
? in everything that pertains to
: the establishment of the city or
. village.
We all desire to dwell in clean,
: attractive and artistic cities and
. villages. and this is possible by
: uniting our forces. that we may
. continue to make ga long pull. a
3 strong pull and pull all to-
: gether" for all those things that
. make for civic Righteousness.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-07-25
GENERAL VIEW OF
CROP CONDITIONS

Washington, Bureau OF statistics
Crop conditions in general IN
July I average for the United
States materially better (6.9 per
cent? than on same date last year,
but somewhat lower Q.2 per cent?
than the average condition Of
recent years. The month Of June
was slightly less favorable for
crops than the average June but
much more favorable than June Of
last year.
The aggregate area of the inn
portant crops, corn, wheat, oats,
barley, potatoes, tobacco, flax,
rice, and cotton-in 1912 according
TO preliminary estimates is 241,-
$4,000 acres, which is I.S per
cent less than the estimated
area of the same crops in 1911,
but i.9 per cent greater than in
1910 and Go per cent greater
than in 1909.
The condition of various crops
on July I compared with their
AVERAGE condition mot normah
on July Of recent years was as
follows:
Peaches 1888, apples 1853, straw
berries production 111.6, kafir
corn 1850, alfalfa 1913, hops 1914,
pears 1864, millet 1858, oats 1852,
grapes 1851, broom corn 1919, hay
call kinds) 104.7, spring wheat
104.3, lima beans 1041, tomatoes
1899, tobacco 103.7 barley 1927.
sorghum 1923, cabbage 1923, flax
1922. cantaloupes 1920, hemp
1919, watermelons 1919, onions
1O1.6, peanuts 1905, sugar beets
1905.
Cotton 996, potatoes 99.6, sweet
potatoes 1914 rye 9s.l, timothy
$50, rice 97S, beans dry 97S,
clover hay 97.i, oranges 96.S, rasp-
berries 96.5, corn 96.3, pasture 94.S,
winter wheat 9l.4, lemons Gil,
black berries 90.4, sugar cane 1913.
Prices paid to producers Of the
United States on July l of 1912
and 1911, respectively, averaged as
ofllows: Corn ST. cts, 900 cts. per
bushel; wheat $50 cts, S4.3 cts. /;
oats 525 cts, 37.5 cts. /; barley S1.9
cts, 70.1 cts; rye 1876 cts; 1853
cts. buckwheat S6.2 cts, 72.4 cts. /;
flaxseed 1884 cts, 2O56 cts;
potatoes 1896 cts, 96.3 cts; hay
1857, 1899 per ton; cotton 1l.2
cts, IA cts. per Id. (the average
of prices of bove crops represent
about three-fourths of the value
of all crops, declined 49, per cent
during June, whereas in June, 1911.
they advanced 6.7 per cent they
averaged on July l about 17.5 per
cent higher than on July last
year,; butter 23.4 cts, 2O.4 cts
per h.; chickens ITO cts, 11.2
cts; eggs 1917 cts, l4.2 cts. per
dozen.
Prices on June Is of 1912 and
1911, respectively, averaged :
Hogs 6.65, 5.66 per 100 lbs; beef
cattle 5.23, 4.43; veal calves 6.33,
5.72; sheep 4.52, 4.24; lambs COZ,
Ssh; mich cows 1884, 1886 each ;
horses 145, milk 22.1 cts, 2O.6 cts.
per gallon; apples 1.OS, 1.S5 per
bushel; beans 2.62, PIG; sweet
potatoes Ill, 0.94; onions 1.55, 1.34 ;
clover seed 1859, $50; timothy
seed 6.6s, 5.24: honey, comb, 40
cts, 1873 cts. per h.; wool, un-
washed, 1871 cts, 1875 cts; pea
nuts So cts, So cts; cabbage
2.67, GAG per 100 lbs; broom corn
10, SO per ton; cotton seed 1924,
1888; bran 29.35, 1881.
A Permanent Possession.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-07-25

A Permanent Possession.
"You can't eat your cake and
have it, too" said Dubbs.
ooh, can't your" retorted Hicks.
cts very evident you never ate
any of my wife's cake"
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-07-25
MARKET
REPORT

Grand Rapids, Mich.-The first
picking of dewberries was
brought to the city market late
last week and the six cases were
quickly snapped up by buyers
who paid 2.25 per case. The
prospects are that the crop will
not be very heavy this season.
There was scarcity OF small
fruits and scramble among
gorcers to get what they needed
Red raspberries brought 2.25 TO
$50 per crate, and black LIS +,
red currants i.5O and black berries
.l.75. There will be a good crop
Of the latter, but as vet the
fruit has not been first class.
Sour cherries brought 200 and
sweet LIS; new apples soc to COO
per bushel, but they were poor
in quality, many Of them wind
falls.
There was small offering Of
homegrown sweet corn which was
snapped up quickly at 25c per
dozen ears. Alabama sweet corn
was offered by commission firm
and il brought the same price.
Summer squash was held at
7c per pound, and new home
grown potatoes brought 9Oc to
95c per bushel. Growers are
evidently making a mistake in
marketing, for the spuds are not
half gorwn, and under present
weather conditions the tubers
are working overtime to get to
marketable size. Peas brought |
to 1.35 per bushel; beans 4Oc to
Soc; tomatoes soc to S5c; spin
ach 60c; lettuce SOC to Coo, cukes
35c to 40c; beets, two lunches for
Csc; celery l5c; parsley zoe; cab
bage 25c to 40c, and carrots lOc.
The poultry market is without
change in price, but live birds are
coming in more freely.
A car Of Tennessee tomatoes
was received by commission
firm. 1t was the first OF the sea-
son to arrive from that state
and was fine stock. 1t sells to
the trade at 100 per crate.
Texas white onions are higher
at 1.50 and the yellow 100. job
bers report the demand good for
this vegetable.
Peaches are coming very freely
from Georgia and Texas. The
bulk of the shipment is Alberta
and il is fine stock. On account
of the peach shortage in Mich
igan, local canning company has
contracted for carload lots of
Texas Albertas.
There was considerable change
in the price Of meats at whole
sale yesterday; especially round
hog and pork cuts the trend was
upward.
i While eggs are not so abundant
as they We're, there is no scarcity,
and prices remain steady. Jobbers
find no trouble in getting all
they want to fill orders. The
stock is improved over last week
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-07-25
Feet Achingp Then Brain Stops.

You can't think right work right
nor walk right with tired, aching,
burning eet-painful corns, bunions or
ingrowing nails. Remember we have
won success in treating these condi-
tions. Drop us line for an appoint
ment. Behrens Foot Specialist, SO Mon
roe Ave, Grand Rapids, Mich.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-07-25
Everybody's DOM 1t.

"Johnny, you bad, bad boyp
cried mother. "What book is that
you are kicking about?"
Aiming another blow at the
volume, Johnny replied, OTIS
"The Hound Of the Baskervilles."
Judge.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-07-25

perience is able to give his pupils
the very best of individual at
tention. He aims to use the
same care in selecting and pre-
pairing the pupils as he did in
preparing his new system so
that when they graduate they
may be both a credit to them
selves and to the school.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-07-25

These
II the
Full
ng
the publisher OF will supply saxon book
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-11-14
ALIAS sUMMoNs

In ne District Court q ihe second judicial
district 81 he state Of Idaho. IN and ior ths
c9e .. 2, esrr... Pl.lntla W Eiian Jackson.
f-re6.fao-railkl and fchafiy. kamlah IeWn.
1lie Compsnr. l-inlied. cotporaiien, g. ,.
Iofnaon. i. N fomerog q. iarup. 4. /. jacob
900 and ~ g. short aitcctefe eaa e1cei.
2Ilee fanT1I, deceased. and Al. UokpoEu
oaaer1 ana claimants 81 iht following o.
1cfibed premises 70 he tosn Q. AAmlani Lev,
fIort 10 II said town, dtIautauta.
me STATE ID ldaho sends Erteuos - Atlcu
Iar kton. I.yah-iuo-r alikt apQ tfnAfll. AAm-
~ ress , ss .ss onsSe, .o 5sss
u NJ Jacobson. ard ". g. short. directors aud
of|rrfn fhere1I. and al unknoun nairs and
deFiseel q Allen Lenfsr oecesse1 An ga, ~,
fesrrIhed premises. defendants,
Won and each Of you are hereby notified
that ne above named plaiptlu -. n,ce sem-
II ne Dove enfiilsd court, IN ne County Of
s ma aeslon q brought 70 quiet the slils Of
"A Kemian. Lsria County. Idaho, toaiis
f3Is 4. 4. tande. 81 block 10 In ne town Of
knmlah. Lewis Couutl, state 81 Idaho &C
cording . ne IecPfeea w. .nstso e3e 81
Of defendants ane All persons claiming ~.
hronFh o. under them. or any 81 thcm.
Ana You and each q you are hereby sum
elsiefia's comrlaini her1in ulihin twenty
iI1l daTt exclusive Of The day 81 ttrflcel ~.
i1f the service Of this summons uron you u
served within ne above named Judicial dis,
lriel and mIIhin forty 400 days teKciusIft 81
Inc da4 81 9effire1 n served elsewhere.
And yen and each Of fcu are hereby further
bottled thai n you fail 20 appear and answer
Iha aid fnnrI1lnf 81 herein directed, pIaIut-
n viii cause Your defaults IN aaid action 70 be
entered and via apply % ne court for ne -.
olven endsf ny hand and the seal q The
ni1lfIct rcnfi Of the Second Judicial District
81 me state 81 Idaho, Ia aud Tor the County 81
flsssin lhIs lofh day 81 October. A. ID. 1919.
cigdc n Clovis, CLERK Of The
District Court 81 The Second IN.
fenail dIrIn1 District Of Ihe stale o.
idaho. IN sud Tor Lewis Couufy.
nf J. 3. white. Deputy.
Nnnone A. Cox. attorney for nIaful|1. Resi-
dencc and poslolacc address. lewiston Idaho.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-11-14

1870 1900" """""%HE" "'""H""" $1,000
One Of tbs condolences Of the re-
cent election vas discovered Monday
during the canvass Of The returns
BY the county commissioners Il vas
the fact that Rev. Father W. Al.
Romps. Of the Catholic church At
this place, had received 4 votes for
the Office Of justice Of the peace 10
The East Nerperce precinct, and
this vas a plurality.
The light vote for The Office came
about though the failure Of any
party to nomlele candidate there
for.
Rev. Romfe faces the honor brave
Iy. however. especially since be
lives in the vest precinct and is
there BY saved the arbuous duties Of
the Office.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-11-14
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY
ORDER OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE SHOULD NOT
BE MADE.

IN the Probate Court 81 Lewis County, state
Ia ne matter u she estate 81 tho minor
children ~ walter q. Booth deceased.
Maggie Booth, lne guardian ofihe VERSIONS
and estate % fhc minof children 81 walter
D. unofh, deceased having nlcd IN this court
her petition duly verified praying for IN or
der 81 sale o| ccflain % thc real estate 81 said
estate tor the purposes therein sci forth.
n n therefore ordered shat al persons m
frftelft IN The said estate 81 said mincft ap
pear before this said Probate Court on she 10Th
day 81 November. 1919. Al The hour 10 o'clock
a n. Of said day a. the court room Of said
count at The court house Ia She village o. tca'
pefoo. CounlY Of Lewis. State q Idaho. 70 sncu
cause why "a order 1noHtu not % granted 90
The said guard an to sell portion 81 the real
estate OF the said minors and that copy Of
lhIa order be published ~ least four success
I've weeks III the NfHptfcc Herald, neuApa
per pfinIedand published / 2 said county.
The real estate herein before referred 90 it
pafiIeuln ~ described A. follows. ioHll. lpiu
seven % and eight ltl - block lhitly-nYt
$3.50 iH The village 81 HeHpetct, Iuenu
Dated this nth day Of October 1912.
letall Thomas n Roberta.
FHoNelc tttH9.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-11-14
NorIcE roR PUBLICATION.

t,sn.rt.n.nt Of ia Interior. I. 3 Lnnd OmcI
Al u. - IsIon Idaho, utIp1EI 1Ifh. 1872.
Notice IA hereby given inal L4fkln y, FAf
aona 81 olraIt. Ideh1. VAC. - October IND
l41l, ma1e HOMESTEAD 1nttI 30 l-s4 ..5in'
;. loa ashlr - A.. raaE1 f. B. 4eilatan. pa
Alr1 nolIdt 81 inlrnvou ~ makt 4tesgtAi
nfonf 70 establish cIaAV - the lan1 Above -
y is onaf. a. Nesperca idaho, On me IA day
81 ntcEnrEf, ma
cIsimanf nanesan NItnaasess Jesse stamp
e.. kuEene ao1in1li<, hlfAm > A&nt. ~tafA
Hhotnakaf. Az 81 steele. l4ane.
TN Bartlett. Register.
Coal lands fEie1. 1lst lo2s.i1) frooi mad.
nrcofdIne 70 lau under Which entry HAA
made.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-11-14
NOTICE OF sHERIFFs SALE
UNDER EXECUTION; DIS
rRIcT COURT.

under and b virtue Of an execuflon iasueo
OUT a fae DIfIfltI Court " as 8ctond Judicial
D|llflEl % lh1 STATS 81 iosto. ~ ard IoI lnt
CouuiY % LeUla. and 70 ne diferifd ano d1llF-
ornd. f1f iudEm1n feu1erp1 ~ tto Sufilne
court ~ Hin1heHteT precinct. L4Hi1 county,
Idaho. % TIE ltth day 81 AoFcm Der, itS3. aAd
transcript thereof nied IN said district cprrt.
February 1Qlh, lfi1 ~ iaFor u J. \ Anfcih
ana against AlEa Hood ano Mfa. Aifa Hood,
loF ne sun 81 tlH19. lawful money 81 me
Jailed states, loEelnrI via rost4 % Enlt and
Interest have levied on al ms flg1t. tllIe,
CLAIM anc inIarfEI " said dtieno4ui ~, n and
% fno felloaing deacrl1e1 pfcptrif. t4uil;
~ 81 rs fHI. and ne 81 81 lle q 81 81 1tc.
if ~ iounfhlp - aQrth, range Heatet nuIae
Meridian. IN Ltait couuiy, ttate ~ LoAAo
tlaudInE ca TIE records u said roNAty ~
lhe nanle Of Ava Hood an1 Ms, Atta Hood,
Pubic notice IL 1ereDI given, that On We'd
nesaay ne 41th DAY u hofcnpfr. itt<. A. ~
u'tiofk .. A.. 81 I1al dag. a. rs co4ll1o41l -
Neapfrre. Idaho. IN LeHia county. VIII, -
obodlenc1 70 said writ q execution. eel al
ne rlEhl. title. ciaim ana iptercai 81 sad Do
fendanl -. Ia and 10 he above described
nrorariF. o. 80 much thereof ~ may ~ nccoa-
1srl % satisfy plnintia'a ciain.. besides costs,
interest and atcruinE costs 70 the 1lxhe1t an4
basl BIDDER Cor tbe lawful money oftne united
Dated nov IA. lsiz
bT1 Au1eracn. Utrnig'
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-11-14
Mission Of The Catholic Church at
This Place


TO Be conducted BY Rev. vlncen
cbiappa, S. J., Of Lewiston and
Rev. J. J. N. Basrlocker Of Green
creek.
Services begin with high mass al
10 a. n, Sunday, November nth
Order Of exercises;
On Sunday, November 18th, high
mass and serman at 10 O'Clock q. N.
At ; o'clock p. m, stations Of The
cross and sermon for children. Al
2 80 p. m sermon and benediction
Of the Blessed Sacrament.
During the week 8;l5 a. m,
mass and sermon in German. 10 a.
N. mass and sermon ia English.
; 80 p. m. stations Of the cross and
children's mission. 7;30 p. m,
sermon and benediction Of the
Blessed Sacrament.
Not only Catholics are requested
10 attend this mission. but all non
Catholics are cordially invited and
urgently requested 10 attend espec-
ALLY the evening sermons.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-11-14


Doo'"'
Subscription "Hsn 'o' AZ maga1'ne'
al posi- once sore
ask you dealer toF the IA CosseF'
ina cigar is's better
Ms FRANK kalnHa'sF Is visiting
relatives 10 sa'a vicinity.
We insure you . good time and
good music Al the new ball.
The Ia coslerlna cigar Is better
IS sizes. Sc. Toe and i2ic.
Remember the sale Of d. Hoover
s....-t-h ..... ,.,ot.. 49,.
u. 49, -. -. j.
49,. AZ -.
San ~ 'ns Ns.Ps'ss Das.ss iof
-. r..,... = w,.'..-,. !.
.....'.~-,.s -. s.'..s !, = .ss" -.
oooo '''eH ?. :. os'os' P'snH' AZ
,sns'n. Z" ~ - ' ~'''
outtAN "ANA AD--'Oo eash
% 'se 70 s'aas ''' a 0'''ss - nss'
'ek > "A'ks''
See Dr.. HooIU AZ The Booth
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-11-14

watch. " '''0'' you 0uy ina
u... 49,. -.
p,.s H.. 'A'' =
Don 60.
N onLHSssynouno pups
p.... - -'aa' q 'sP.'' "ofk done a
''''' = '"' morse Snoes'
M ana Ms c ". Fell visited h
spokAne the h''' Of the week.
Get . good fail suit this time. Ses
49, =. ,. --'lO1' = once,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. y - s.'s'''- :. INC 'n0'es o.
s-' ~
~ Do''a ~'1n.'s. al glasses
80 e@''''' 'sss'
Get good clothes at home. Have
Carlson the tailor to make them
Visit DR.. Booths optical parlors.
the best fitted this aide Of Spokane.
TO TRADE ranch for heavy
horses. Box i47. oro6no. Idaho.
Fine watch, clock and jswelry re-
pairing Al the Booth JeueIry Store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orve Poole ~
Jullaells. are Nerperce visitors this
week.
W Rsn.v -. h,s,n.s, v,.-
isor ID Lewiston the latter pan Of
last week.
Rop sArR sho.,. .,d .,oc.
hoes. WI. schafer. r. No. 2.
Nsrperce.
columbi. T.ik,ne M.chIo... R.c.
..s..-s c-..,,.- -. -.
ooy'' So ~. .eaoo' .a''s @~os
= e..s. y -, e-'''' 'Ae -''''' ~
. , - . 80. = -.
80. 49,. T's.-.a. !, - 80. 80
go,
0.,ooo.'s a,-- o.-se'' F.'s.
- -,
-"o'o A's' '''s. A'o osls'
sne's.scy .u,0 supplies - Ns1-
Want an A ! cow Attend sale Of
Ane dairy herd N NefPefee SaiuF-
lay. Read ad. 10 this paper.
hos koo'nson OF winchester At
ended The nes'.ng o. Aaaon'e lodge
. ihis CITY lasi ff'aAy evening
EdlloF W. c. Foresnan Of the
orOdno Republican vas busines1
,lnifar ~ MarneFra The trKf az this
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-11-01
The Great Comedy Hit.

"Seven Days" that Messrs. Wagon
halls & Kemper will present at Reynolds
Theatre Thursday night, Oct. 81, il
an up to-the-minute comedy dealing
with New York's smart set. 1t is class
all the way through. Fashionable folks
are quarantined in house in which
a policeman and burglar are also
trapped There is one week of up
roarious fun that starts in the drawing
room of Riverside Drive house, de-
sends to the kitchen and goes up to
roof, and is laugh from start to finish,
The New York Evening Telegram said
in its review Of this comedy:
"Gales of laughter swept over the
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-11-01
The Nashville Tennessean and
American Special Offer.

The Nashville Tennessean and Ameri-
can R. F. d. edition daily only till
Jan. l, 1918, a Six-Page Wall Atlas and
Live Stock Chart, containing the last
census, and The National Stockman and
Farmer, balance of the year, all for IS
cents.
The Live Stock Chart is recommended
by DR.. White, State Live Stock In
spector. The geographical feature is
worth ST 90 alone. The National Stock
man and Farmer is the best farm paper
published, and The Tennessean and
American gives you the COMPLETE
NEWS of THE DAY while it is NEWS.
The offer gives you daily metropolitan
newspaper throughout the Presidential
and Gubernatorial campaign.
Send your order in at once to THE
TENNESSEAN AND AMERICAN,
Nashville, Tenn. Your money back if
not satisfied
This offer only good to persons re-
siding on Rural Routes, or in towns
where The Tennessean and American
has no delivery agent.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-11-01
Resolutions.

1t is with sad hearts that we, mem
bers of the Sunday school class Mount
Zion Guards, give expression to our
loss in the death of our beloved teacher,
M. P. McMurry.
He was a indeed teacher in the tru-
est sense of the word, for his daily walk
was but living what he taught us in
the class.
With more than ordinary devotion
and heart full of the love of God, he
did his work with an enthusiasm sell
dom seen, and was an inspiration to
each member.
We do net understand why he was
taken from his labor with us, and while
we mourn his loss, we thank our Heav-
emily Father for the life he lived with us.
Resolved, That we emulate his exam
pie of untiring devotion to duty and
endeavor to carry out the work he has
begun; that we tender his beloved
family our heartfelt sympathy.
Mrs. J. NJ. ALEXANDER.
MRS. w. G. BARHAM.
j. j. ROBERTS.
JAS. BOARD.
]. F. FUzzELL.
G. G. McMURRY.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-11-01

Aston last night at the first performance
of Seven Days, and when the audience
left the theatre their faces were shining
with smiles and their hearts were big
with gratitude to Mary Roberts Rine-
hart and Avery Hopwood who wrote
the sparkling comedy. See Seven Days
and laugh.
Players who appeared in the piece at
the Astor Theatre where it has run into
its second year will act it here, and the
production will be exactly the same as
on Broadway. Of all the theatrical an
nouncements of the season that of 'Sev-
en- Days" will surely create the greatest
interest, for this is the leading comeey
hit of twenty years.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-11-01
A sure cure for hog cholera,
Snoddy's Remedy. At We'll
MANS.
Thanks.

We wish to express our thanks and
show our appreciation to the ladies of
the Pleasant Valley community for the
quilt they gave us.
The quilt was sold at the Dietzel sale
to the best bidder, bringing some eleven
dollars, and the purchaser, Brother Geo.
Farris, gave the quilt back to the So
ciety.
We appreciate this expression of kind
ness and wish for them great success.
Mrs. GEO. J. CARMAN.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-11-01
The Union City Auto Company will

The Union City Auto Company will
soon be ready for business, as the splen,
did garage on Main street is nearly COM
pleted. Claude Andrews recently re-
turned from st. Louis, where he pur-
chased a part of the equipment, and
was accompanied home by his brother,
VIM. r. Andrews, Jr., who will be asso-
ciated with him in the business. These
young men have had several years ex-
perience in both the mechanical and
sales department of the automobile
business and are quite an addition to
Union CitY's business enterprises.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-11-01
Obion County Product.

Geo. Moody, who owns one of the fine
farms west of Union City, sold last week
a mare and colt to Charley Herring for
$500 cash. The mare was seven years
old and bay, and had made record
of 2:20 on the track. She is fine one
and has all the attractive qualities of a
standard bred animal. The colt is also
fine stock, but the sale from an Obion
County ranch for this amount of money
gives Mr.. Moody prestige as stockman
and a good one.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-11-01
Resolutions of Respect.

Our Heavenly Father has called unto
rest another labourer from the vineyard
of his service, our beloved brother and
co-worker, NJ. P. McMurry; therefore
we. the Mount Zion Sunday School, re-
solve:
That although we feel keenly our
loss, we submit ourselves to His Will
who doeth all things well;
That we bend ourselves more earnestly
to His work and be more faithful, SO
that we may live before others the ex-
ample which he set for us;
That we extend our sincerest SYM
pathy to the beloved ones, pointing
them to Gods love which never faileth,
and that we send copy of these reso-
buttons to the family, spread copy on
the minute books of our Sunday school
and send a copy to our county papers
for publication.
Miss MINNIE Bowen,
Mr.. ARCH McMURRY,
Mrs. MARY CRENsHAw,
Mrs. t. A. DEBow,
Committee.
Keep warm this winter with Home
Furniture Co. blanket.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-11-01

Hog cholera can be prevented
and cured by using Snoddy's
Remedy. For sale at VEIL
MANS.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-11-01

Winter is coming; don't de-
lay; buy your heaters at Web
man S now.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-11-01

Do not lay your suit aside because it
is a little dirty. Bring it to us, we guar
antee satisfaction.
METCALFE & CRAwLEY.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-11-01

Leave your orders with Bransford &
Andrews for special floral designs.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-11-01

When you need your shoes repaired
bring them to Sam Veitel, east side
deDOt
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-11-01

Keep warm this winter with Home
Furniture Co. blanket.