davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-07-25

Mr.. Clarence Clogs has handsome
new dairy wagon, manufactured ia Gin
oinnati It was bought through Nail
ling Keiser Hardware Co. and is one 81
the best The wagon is made expressly
for dairying. Mr.. Clogs has established
one Of the most complete sanitary dali
ries on his farm just north Of Union
City. The vessels are all thoroughly
steriIized and the milk is taken from
the cows into cold storage and kept in
them until delivery is made to the cus-
toner. The milk will therefore keep
longer and better after it is marketed.
Mr.. Clogs proposes to enlarge his plant
as the demands are made for il, and he
has already In 4 few months increased
his business very rapidly.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-07-25
Tennessee Manufacturers

This Office is in receipt Of copy Of
the First Annual Report Of the Tennes-
see Manufacturers Association, which
was held last month in Memphis, Tenn.
This report contains number Of adj
dresses, reports OF officials and commit
tees, aud considerable data OF interest to
the manufacturers OF Tennessee.
There are few organizations in the
State which are doing as much towards
advancing Tennessee's every interest as
is the Tennessee Manufacturers Asso-
citation, Of which Mr.. ]. 7. WiIlingham,
Of Memphis, is president. and Chas. @.
Gilbert. Of Nashville. secretary.
Tennessee is an unoccupied field, so
to speak. when il comes 10 the develop
ment Of her natural resources, and it is
one Of the aims and purposes Of the
Manufactures Association to bring the
world to Tennessee, aud the officers OF
this organization believe that the one
thing necessary is TO let Tennessees
advantages be known elsewhere.
At an early date officers of this or
ganization will start . campaign, hold
ing meetings in various cities and towns
throughout tie State. for thepurpose Of
familiarizing the people with the work
che ASSOCIATION proposes to do.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-07-25

The Mexican Government is in state
OF the widest disorder. The revolution
lists are still on the warpath, and the
Huerta administration is seeking receg-
milton, The fact is that the old Diaz
government had become very unsound
and unpopular, and Madero was not q
representative leader Huerta, hard
old warhorse. found his way BY brute
strength to tho Capital, and the result
is complete decentralization. Huerta,
with an old rotten hulk, would plough
the main, but there are many doubts
about his claims. In the meanwhile
Japan is sending new Minister to
Mexico, and there is speculation about
developments in the near fature. Be
a good thing il Uncle Sam would
strengthen the Southern territory with
the annexation Of Mexico.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-07-25

Col. Mott Ayres, editor and owner Of
the Fulton Leader, and Mr.. Frank u.
Harriss, city editor, accompanied by
Mr.. Jim White, we're il the city Sun
day, autoing to Reelfoot Lake. The
gentlemen we're shown to The Com
mercial Office by Herr Conrad Dahnke.
Fulton is one Of the luckiest small
towns in the world in the operation Of
a daily paper. But it was many years
before the ghost walk was success
full established. Still Jackson and Pa
ducah were not able to hold up the
credit side Of daily newspaper ledger
until each OF these places had safely
passed the 10000 mark, according to
census; and we say again that the Full
ON merchants and business men are
evidently recognizing the worth Of a.
valuable publication.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-07-25

The secretary OF the Union City fair,
.. Nv. Woosley, is mailing out the cata-
logs for the fall fair this week. Mr..
Joe Mailing has also made canvass
Of the city and delivered catalogs and
homecoming letters. The Commercial
would like to ask those who have not
done SO to mail some Of these letters
to former residents, either relatives or
friends, SO that no one viii be over
looked. III addition TO this the fair
negotiation needs your help n akias
the homecoming this fall success.
Quite number are responding every
week. accepting The invitation 70 Be
here. Many Of these are appearing ID
the columns Of this paper We want
"a make this homecoming general and
therefore NE want everyone possible 70
get d letter. The association has al
ready mailed out hundreds 81 these let
tors and still has some names with no
addresses. Would take i Is 4 fas%%:s i
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-07-25
LIV-vER-LAx FOR
SICK HEADACHE.
1T is YOUR INACTIVE LIVER AND
CLOGGED BOWELS. LlV-vER.LAX
is THE PArNAcEA FOR ALI. LIVER
TROUBLES AND CONSTIPATION.


You are bilious, your thirty feet Of
bowel become clogged up, poisonous
gases are generated in the bowels and
thrown out 10 the system, your head
aches, you have chiIIs and fever, you
arc nervous ard ill-tempered, your sys-
tenn is full Of bile, not property passed
off. Your disordered stomach and bill
liousness cannot be regulated until you
remove the cause. II is not your stom-
ach's fault. Your stomach is as good
as any.
Try LIV VER-LAX, it is purely veg
etable. DO not resort to harsh physics
and calomel. which ruins the system
and softens the bones
LIV-VER-LAX acts gently yet posi-
lively on the liver, stomach and bowels,
is pleasant 10 take and does not grippe
or sicken. Itisrecommended for grown
ups and babies all alike.
You will be surprised at the amount
of bile bottle Of LIV-VER-LAX will
clean out Of your system. Buy reg
uIar SOC or 100 bottle it DIVERS
RED CROSS DRUG STORE on our
and be convinced.
THE LEBANON COOPERATIVE
MEDICINE CO.. Lebanon, Tenn.
None genuine without the likeness
and signature Of Z. X. Grigsby.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-07-25
Real Estate Transfers.

w. r. Rogers and wife to M. w.
Spain ct al, lot 10 No. Is, $3.50.
G. +. Smith and wife to Elizabeth
Felts, lots in No. l6, $3.50.
w. 3. Pate and wife to Elizabeth
Felts, ? lots ii NO. 16, $500.
Carl F, Gross to @. p. Bishop ct all,
lot 10 No. is, $500.
Josh Mitchell and wife TO Wayne
Mansfield, 80 acres in No. /. $2,410,
Il. Il. Lockert and wife to T. r.
Reynolds, lot in No. Is, $500.
7. H. Helms ct al. to Mrs. A. l..
Fowler, lot in No. 16, $135.
w. w Hutchinson to ]. A. Hutchin-
son, interest in 800 acres in No. S,
$500.
J. A. Smoot ct all to d. J. Stokes
and wife, 81 acres in No. Is, $1,000.
Jess Campbell and wife to w. J.
Nichols, lot in No. Is, s475.
w. ?. Rogers and wife to w. a.
Beckham Of AL, lot in No. Is, $1,000.
William Cole and wife to s. G.
Wheeler, land In No. 6, 800
r. 1. Roberts and wife to Jim Har-
mon, land in No y, $500.
H. B. Horner and wife to 4. j.
Buckingham, lot in No. is. $4,000.
9. N. Lannom ct al. to g. w. Carter,
lot in No. 10, 5000.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-07-25
The Red Book.

The BED Book, our fair catalog, is
out again, and Secretary Woosley is
busy distributing them through the
mails ali over the county and adjacent
counties. The book is neat one L
is small in size, but there IS less adver-
Using and more premiums. The list
has been increased this year. 1t has
been increased gradually every year.
A few years ago we called attention to
the fact that the Union City fair offered
more cash in premiums than any other
county fair in the State, with the pos
sibIe exception Of the Maury County
Fair. This year the list has been in
creased again until it reaches total of
"a, 155, 25 by actual count, divided-for
the departments exclusive OF the races,
-, 785. %; for the class and local races
alone. 81, $40. The additional amount,
~, 900, for the four stake races, comes
from entry fees charged to the owners
Of horses entered. Two OF these races
have been filled and II the other two do
not ill class races will be substituted Of
equal talent and speed This will bring
the actual cash premium list offered |
by the fair association independent Of
the stake races up to approximately
five thousand dollars. In addition
TO this there are special premiums Of
merchandise, etc., amounting to two or
three hundred dollars more. The cash
premiums for the different departments
are as follows: Cattle, S444.50: horses,
$957; sheep, $13S; hogs, 1857; jacks
and mules, $143.60; farm products aud
horticulture, $251; mechanical. 1914;
poultry and pet stock, $122.75; fine
arts, $3.50; domestic arts, $4,000; ]
culinary, 1924; children, $3.50.
The races are as follows: First day, (
s74O; second day, $3.50; third day, (
81 200; fourth day, $780, These fig
Ires are actual count. Take up the cat /
llog and check 1t II you want to. They Z
.re all there. Among these premiums i
s the Dahnke-W Walker Milling Co. list e
i corn premiums, special, amounting Y
Q $50 There is also special sweep
takes hog premium OF $50 offered by
he pr. ]. III, Snoddy Remedy Go. and 3
he fair association. Another very in i
Resting special Of $50 is offered for i
be largest and best collection Of farm d
roducts, divided into three premiums, o,
nd offered by the fair association in 4,
onjunction with the Third National re
'ank, Cherry-Moss Grain Co., r. r. 81
isdale & Son, Metcalfe Laundry and Il
he Commercial. There are also some il
cry ire specials ID the horse depart "
lent, the woman's building and all the III
ay through the different departments. al
Two years ago we had one OF the best ia
,unty fair displays ever seen anywhere. M
asst year the crops were short and the de
thibits reflected the condition to some a
Itent. This year the crop prospects ST
. indeed flattering and the exhibits til
lould excel any heretofore made. The
lore valuable and attractive induce
cnts therefore have infinitely more Il
fawing power, and the fair should be ii,
e best ever held This, in connec- IL
On With the Homecoming, should III
AXE our next fair an event OF un- "a
sual interest. Come on, everybody, Il
id Join US ris
n.ezz.ess.ss.zsa.zse.sssz-.e ~.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-07-25

Franklin, Tenn, held a home-com-
ing Wednesday and the visitors, who
we're booked to come from all lands,
we're banqueted with barbecue and q
wholesome Southern welcome. Doubt
less the little city was il the glory and
majesty Of its proudest efforts.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-07-25

The Senate Finance Committee re-.
port on The Tariff Bill estimating he
reduction ID tariff ii y. "a per cent un~
der the Aldrich-Payne Bill was sub
mitted TO the Senate
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-07-25

The freezer that uses less ice
than the ordinary kind in freezing
cream is the Double Quick and Is
for sale at WEEiMAN'S.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-07-25

LIV-VER-LAX, the liver regulator.
Ask DIVERS RED CROSS DRUG
STORE.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-07-25

PSlsnlPv 6Ha9gnu9!oS ssauuI!ssa
Prs uonv0g!0sds supId ssnoH
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-07-25

sulpHna suausN 81 mooH .oowo
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-01-02

; Wilson McClaren and Misses Katie
Smith, Lena Moore, Sarah McClaren
and leila Bell, who are teaching in
various parts Of the county, spent the
past week with homefolks here.
The young people of this place en-
Joyed an entertainment given last Sat
urday night at the hotel.
| Cecil Dancer and wife are the proud
parents of fine son, who arrived as
"a Christmas present to them.
| Prof. Earl Jennings and wife visit
ed his parents near Bee Branch the
past week.
The Springfield high school is NOV
ing along nicely under the manage
ment of Prof. Earl Jennings and
Misses Jessie Moore and Claude Hut
| to-
Bob johnson of Shreveport, La, is
spending this week with his father
here.
Mesdames S. d. Dancer and j. NJ.
Berry are each suffering at present
with an attack of la grippe.
Quite an excitement was caused in
our community the past week by the
disappearance of Uncle Jack" Will
iliams' wife. The aged couple lived
about four miles west of here Mrs.
Williams had started home from
neighbours house, and while on the
way mysteriously disappeared, and af-
ter extended search by hundreds of
men, she has not yet keen heard of.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-01-02
No ACTION YET
ON M'VfY CASE

Little Rock Jan. 2.-No action was
taken Wednesday by the governor n
the case of John T. McVay, who is I'M
der sentence to hang at Pine Bluff to-
morrow. The governor was indispos-
ed and did not go to the office during
the afternoon. During the day Sheriff
Brewster talked with the office by tel
ephone, and the governor told those
interested that he would give due con-
sideration to any proposition that
should be submitted to him in writing.
DR.. J. L. Green submitted to the gov
ernor a report of his personal investi-
cation to the effect that McVay is
suffering from collapse delirium,"
the result of an intense mental strain.
a type of disease that has very
great mortality 1t is said that more
than 90 per cent of the patients die,
two weeks usually being the limit Of
life in acute cases.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-01-02
COM'S'ER PAGE WILL
ASK FOR HOG DOCTOR

Little Rock, Jan. Commissioner
John H. Page will recommend to the
legislature the creation Of a new of
fcer in his bureau He will suggest
that a specialist be provided who shall
understand how to use cholera serum
for the vaccination of hogs, upon re-
quest of farmers. The salary is to be
paid by the state, and the services are
to be free to all persons on payment
of actual expenses. The serum, under
act of the last legislature, is furnish
ed at cost by the agricultural college
at the State University 1t will
further be provided that all compa-
MES from whom serum is bought shall
be required to give bond for any dam
ages resulting from the use of bad Sc
rum sold by them. Dr. Stanford, vet
erinarian at the university, has had
greater demands for his time than he
could meet
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-01-02
SALTILLO.

Rev. Otto Wilmington of Conway
attended the fifth Sunday district
meeting which was held at this place
Saturday.
Sib Graham is sick at this time
]. w. Kelly and family have return
ed to their home in Little Rock, after
weeks visit with relatives.
W. A. Pearson has been sick the
past week, but is able to be up at this
writing.
r. L. George of Conway has been
attending the fifth Sunday district
meeting at this place.
Tom Stricklin has been indisposed
since Christmas.
Bob Guatney has moved into the
house formerly occupied by j. C. Gu,
pit, who has moved to his house neal
the mill,
Thinking there would be no issue OF
the Log Cabin Democrat last week
we failed to send in any items.
December 81,
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-01-02

I For Sale-20 shares stock in Bank
of Conway No bid considered for less
than S1.90 Address B, care Log Cab
in Democrat-d2t adv. }
To Gazette Mail Order Subscribers
II would appreciate your renewal by
carrier service. J. f. Allinder, Log
Cabin Democrat office.-d10t (adv. J
Mrs. Edwin T. Evans and children
have returned to their home in Little
Rock, after a pleasant visit in the
home of Rev. and Mrs. Jas. A. Ander-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. B. Harvey return
ed last night from a visit to Mr. Har-
vey's relatives near Pine Bluff, and
are guests of Col and Mrs G. w.
Bruce.
Miss Mollie Mum has returned
from Vilonia, and is the guest of r.
K. Wilkerson and family. She will
resume her school work at Central
College.
J. d. Dunaway received the follow
ing telegram today from the Hartford
Life Insurance Co: Your agency
has paid for 1866, 10000 new business
this year just closed. We congratu-
late you on your splendid record. We
appreciate the work of Downing and
Jackson. diff (adv)
Wanted-Twenty-fve men to take
out life insurance between now and
the first of January. The Hartford
Life has asked this agency to pay
$225,000 this year. VIII we do it?
Watch and see. J. d. Dunaway, Gen
eral Agent. (adv)
Jack Billings of Eu Clair, Wis, a
wrestler of some note, was in the city
yesterday for the purpose of arrang-
ing for match to be pulled off, in
this city in the near future. He chal-
lenges any 150-pound wrestler in Ar
kansas. He left last night for Argen-
Ia, but will return to this city in a
few days.
H. H. Hammons and wife have ar
rived from Little Rock and are at
home at w. G.. Lees on Locust avenue.
Mr.. Hammons has charge of the re-
construction work on the telephone
system and has large force of men
who will begin work of rebuilding and
moving the office to the Donaghey
building on the west side of the public
square.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-01-02
SPRINGFIELD.

The holidays passed off very quietly
in our village.
Miss Blanche Moore visited rela-
tives in Russellville the past week. She
was accompanied home by Miss Willie
Chamness and Carl Powell of that
place.
Roger Armor of Bigelow visited
friends and relatives here the past
week.
Miss Claude Hutto, our intermedi-
ate teacher spent the holidays with
her parents in Georgia Settlement.
Calvin McNutt and family of Little
Rock are visiting relatives here this
week.
The cornet band of this place gave
free concert on the evening of De
cember 25. A large crowd was in at
tendance and everybody went away
praising the band boys for the good
things they are doing.
Miss Alice Berry, who is attending
the State Normal at Conway, spent
the Christmas holidays with her pa
rents here.
Paul Dancer of Little Rock visited
his parents here the past week
Oscar McClaren, Steve Combs and
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-01-02
IN SOCIETY
NEW YEARS RECEPTION.

Madams Joseph Frauenthal and O.
| 0. Florence entertained with a New
Years reception at the home of Mrs
Frauenthal yesterday afternoon from
3 to o'clock, in honor of the visiting
ladies. For the occasion the interior
of the handsome home was thrown to-
gether and holiday deckings of red
! and green made bright each nook and
corner In the music room crimson
carnations and ferns in tall vases
were effectively placed, and here the
hostesses and honorees received. In
! this line were: Madams Joseph
Frauenthal, 0. 0, Florence, Leo
! Schwarz, Little Rock; Chas. E. Wood
! ruff, Rome, Ga; E. NJ. Wales, Moffat,
I Colo; A F. Gibson, Texarkana. In
the library the following ladies were
! in the receiving line: Madams Guy
A. Simmons, J. j. Doyne, A. c. Mil
liar, J. w Conger, Sam Heiligers,
George H. Steen, Fannie Barid0n.
! Misses Enid Aubrey and Dorothy
( Pyle received at the door, Madams J.
Frank Jones and w. s. Hammer and
Miss Theresa Sloan presented the
guests From fiower-decked table in
an alcove in the library punch was
dispensed by Misses Gladys Frauen-
, thai, Pauline Durham and Helen
/ Louise Pyle. In the dining room the
decorations were especially pretty
quantities of southern smilax and
crimson carnations being used The
table was laid with satin damask with
centerpiece of mistleto and crimson
lpoinsettas From the chandelier
streamers of crimson tulle twined
with smilax depended and were caught
at each corner of the table
with knots of tulle and spray
of mistleto, the whole lighted
I by candles with crimson shades. Mrs
L. II. Pyle presided at the coffee urn
and Mrs. w. B. Stark at the tea urn
Dainty refreshments were served by
/ Misses Bernice Jones, Annie Steen
Ledas Aubrey and Sallie Hildreth
Miss Maibelle Hildreth gave the fla
vors, tiny sprigs Of mistleto tied with
red ribbon. The assemblage of SC
many charming and handsomely
gowned ladies made brilliant and
memorable spectacle. More than 2OO
guests partook of the hospitality OF
these two distinguished hostesses, and
the reception was one of the most
elaborate and perfectly appointed so
cial functions ever given in Conway
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-01-02
JEFFRIES SCHOOLHOUSE.

We had quite a nice snow, but il
was all melted before Christmas, sc
Santa didn't have to come in his
sleigh.
Mrs. A. B. Jeffries has been on the
sick list for the past few days
Paul and Silas Fulmer. who have
been teaching school at Pocahontas
and Magnolia, spent Christmas with
homefolks.
Miss Stella Bivens and children OF
Little Rock spent Christmas with Mr.
and Mrs. A. B. Jeffries
Mr. and Mrs William Lackie spent
Christmas with friends and relatives
at Cabot.
Prof Frank Paul gave the young
people musical entertainment Christ
mas Eve night. Everyone reported a
fine time.
John Coker and wife made flying
trip to Little Rock last week
The reunion dinner at John Full
mer's was enjoyed by the children
present.
John Fulmer is moving to town this
week and Floyd Wilkerson will move
Tin the house vacated by him
Dallas Hopkins spent Christmas
with friends and relatives at Carlisle.
Lloyd Fulmer is teaching quite a
successful school at this place.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-01-02
Personals

Barnes-Photos. Phone 93.-tf
See Central Park, New York, at tn,
Grand tonight. (adv)
Prof. G. H. Burr went to Morriltor
this morning.
Good vaudeville at the Arkway to
night. No extra admission. (adv)
Gilroy Cox of Little Rock is visit
ing in the home of S. G. Smith.
Joe Chastonay and wife of Little
Rock are visiting relatives east OF
town.
Plenty of cottonseed meal and hulls
See me when in need or telephone 207
or 162. (adv.)
Leonard Moore has returned from
Searcy, where he spent the holidays
with homefolks.
Wanted-Your fur. We will pay
you the highest price at our shop. E.
Erbacher.-wtf (adv.)
Miss Grace Overstreet of Plumer-
vile is spending the day with Miss
Lucy Livingston.
Robert L. Brawner left this morn
ing for Morrilton and other points up
the Fort Smith road.
Rev. ]. X. Parish of Appleton is
spending a few days in the city, the
guest of Mark Bolls.
Mrs. Minnie O. Haywood and Clark
Millar of Little Rock are guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. n Owen.
Strayed- White and black-spotted
rat terrier pup. Finder please return
to Menty & Dollahite.--d1t (adv)
Mildred Bracken, the Melies Com
pany, may be seen at the Grand to-
night in a stirring western drama.
Mrs. Mary Reclamation is back at
her post at Caspar Dum's after a
three weeks illness from la grippe.
Mrs. Sam Heiligers entertained a
few friends at dinner today, in honor
of Mrs. Leo Schwarz of Little Rock.
Miss Bess McClung returned to
Morrilton this morning, after a de-
lightful visit to Miss Mildred Merrill.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Smith, Misses
Floy and Leila Smith and Theodore
Smith returned from Little Rock to-
day.
Good six-room house for rent in Da-
vies G. Garvin's Addition Good gar
den and barn. Apply to T. W. Allin-
der.-dtf (adv.)
Mike Heigel has resigned his posi-
ton at Caspar Dum's and will be as
ISOLATED with his brother, J. J. Heigel,
in the lumber business.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-01-02
SENATE SECRETARY
SENDS COMPLIMENTS

Little Rock. Jan. George II.
Trevathan Of Batesville, candidate
for reelection as secretary of the Ar
kansas state senate, is sending to
each member of the house handsome
copy of the rules of congress, with
the name of the recipient printed up
on it in gold
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-01-02
FOR RENT.

Six-room residence, good barn, six
large lots, all for rent, $3.50 year;
west of Central College. See F. NJ.
Morgan,-dtf (advD
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-01-02

The family medicine in thousands OF
homes for so years-Dr. TEACHERS Liver
sd Blood Syrup
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-01-02
BARN FERTILIZER.

Will give soc load for good dry fer
tilizer; 100 loads wanted. b. b. Con-
dray -6td% tadv)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28

The cost Of tire upkeep lies mainly in
these three shortcomings:
Rim Cutting Blow uts-Loose Treads
We spend fortunes each year-spent by
no other maker-to minimize these costs.
We save tire users IN these ways many
millions Of dollars. And Goodyear tires, ON
this account, outsell any other.
Note now how we do it.
The Rim-Cut Tax
Our No-Rim-Cut tire ends rim-cutting COM
pletely, and we control the way.
The method we use the only feasible
Methods protected by secrecy.
The rim-cutting tax is enormous.
Careful statistics, made by public account
ants, prove that rin-cutting ruins almost one
clincher tire in three.
We wipe out all that tax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28

did not meet his needs. With several
hundred acres scattered over the reser-
walton, and with a sawmill to superin-
tend, he is about the busiest man of his
tribe. His example has stirred up his
friends, and other Indians are going to
buy machines.