davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-06-20
Usinu Hedues Profitable.

The hedge is one of the most valu-
able landscape assets that we have,
and at the same time one of the most
abused. Tremendously popular twenty
years ago, it fell rapidly into disuse
about the same time that the front
yard fence began to be abolished. The
ornamental hedge is beginning to
come back to it's proper field now, and
we trust that 1t will be more generally
used, in its proper place.
The formal hedge, particularly the
evergreen hedge, has not place on the
small lot. 1t is as much out of place
as six two-story Ionic pillars In front
of a portable bungalow. And that
means that hedges of any kind are in
bad taste on most small lots.
If the house itself is not close to the
sidewalk, or it is desirable to use a
hedge on a small lot because Of un-
usual conditions, use a low, informal
hedge such as barberry or japanese
ounce.
The great field of the hedge is as
beautiful boundary partition on large
grounds, or as a screen to furnish pri-
vacy and shut out disagreeable views.
In such locations the evergreen
hedge cannot be surpassed, because it
is equally effective in winter and sum-
mer, its life is from fifteen to twenty
years, and it forms an excellent back.
ground for deciduous planting.
Use American arborvitae for the
lower hedges and hemlock for the tree
hedges. The effect is somber and the
view from the house will be bright
ened by planting a few Colorado blue
spruce and a line of red barked flow-
ering dogwood against the hedge.
More graceful and cheering effects
can be secured by putting in Califor-
mia privet, barberry or Japanese
ounce, and they are fully as satisfac-
tory in their own way.
For screens nothing can surpass
hemlock or some of our beautiful de-
ciduous shrubs, such as the hardy
lilacs and syringas.
In moist, cool regions, such as pre-
vail along the coast line of New Eng.
land, the lockwood plant is almost uni
versally used, and it makes a hedge
as smooth and solid looking as a bank
of turf.
Planting directions vary with the
season, the soil and the plants used |;
hence we cannot cover them all in this
article.
Hedges may be planted successful.
ly at any time of the year that the
ground can be worked, but spring and
fall are the best times. Be sure to
fertilize we'll and plant thickly enough.
About SIS worth of plants will make
an ordinary hedge 200 feet long
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-06-20
The Town Cow.

1t is a surprising fact to many to
learn that there are a very consider
able number of cows kept within
the limits of every great city. Cows
are familiar sight on the streets of
many small towns, but in our vast
congested urban centers the sight of
one is very unusual. OF course the
number Of cows here is much small
er in proprtion to the population, and
it is very unfortunate in many ways
that there are not more cows dwelling
in our midst, so to speak
The city COW, when owned and man.
aged by a professional milkman, has
proved to be a considerable menace
to health in the past, entirely due to
the way in which such animals have
been handled. We do not wish to be
understood as advocating the opera
ton of commercial dairy herds under
urban conditions, but we do believe
firmly that it would be a great agent
for the better health of city children
if there we're more city cows owned
by their parents.
Census figures show that the infant
mortality rate in large cities is much
higher than among children of the
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-06-20
same class, age, and mode of life in

SAME CldSSs d6CS anu luOu6 OI lie IN
smaller towns or in the country.
While a number of factors combine
to bring about the early passing away
of a comparatively large proportion of
the little children who are unfortunate
enough to be born in a large city, the
scientists who give their time and
thought to these serious problems are
almost unanimously agreed that the
greatest single factor behind these
atrociously high infant death rates is
that of impure milk.
Impure milk has, and still does, reap
a terrible harvest, and among those
who are least able to help themselves.
Carrying it's disease germs, its decom-
posed organic matter, its filth of vari-
GUS kinds, in liquid form, it is neces-
sarily taken by many children without
having been heated or purified In any
way. Its malignant contents attack
the child in its weakest organs, those
of digestion, and the results enter into
those census figures referred to.
Much can be done to safeguard the
milk supply of the cities; much is be.
ing done now and more will be done
in the future, as fast as the public
awakes to the tremendous Importance
of the subject.
One of the quickest ways to get re-
suits in your campaign to protect your
own family from impure milk is to
thoroughly investigate the source of
supply and see that the milk comes
from healthy COWS, and is handled
in such a way that it reaches you
within twelve hours after milking that
it has not been warmer than so de-
grees since milking, and that there
has been no possible chance of dust or
dirt of any character getting into it.
The very best and most satisfactory
way to secure pure milk, at the lowest
possible cost is to keep a COW your
self, if your circumstances will permit.
All you will need is a small stable,
and a lot of paddock where the COW
can get out into the fresh air for ex-
ercise. Even under city or suburban
conditions milk can be produced for
from three to five cents a quart, buy
ing all the feed. Many a city man is
getting all the milk his family wants
for their own use and is selling
enough besides to pay for his cows
entire keep.
Milk, when taken from the cow in
the proper manner, is as clean as any
article of food that we have. The
sooner it reaches the consumer and
the fewer hands it has to pass
through, the smaller the opportunity
for foreign matter and disease germs
to get into it. The city family that
owns, feeds and milks its own COW
enjoys one of those great privileges
that make the country a better place
70 live in than the city.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-06-20
Rsllalous Notices.

Rev. P. H. Fontaine, pastor II. II.
church, holds services at Wesley
chapel on morning and afternoon Of
rlrst Sunday, and at the Union
church. st. Joseph, on the night Of
the first Sunday and morning and
night OF the third Sunday.
Rev. Father Degnan of vidalia says
mass at the Catholic chapel, St Jo-
seph, once a month, following an
nouncement.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-06-20
LIQUID Manure.

Liquid manure offers one of the best
means to keep up the tagging spirits
of the garden in a dry, season and
whenever growth seems to lag. 1t is
easily made by filling a cheesecloth
bag with fresh manure and suspending
II In a tub or cask filed with water.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-06-20

Handle Hens Quietly.
Hens must not be excited or chased
but should be handled gently.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-06-20
School Board.

School Board.
v,rs, Ward-M. w. Bland, Point
Ylsssant
second ward-Robert Y. Newell,
Mwellton.
Rph. 60 -
Bridge
rim ward-J. C. Ellis.
sIrth Ward-W. D. A. Gorton, Wa
kproof.
seventh ward-D. F. Miller, Cold
nan P. o.
secretary School Board and Super
hs,,dent Education - Thomas M.
wade, Newellton.
Magistrates and constabIes.
First Ward - Magistrate, NJ. W.
pl.nd, Point Pleasant; constable,
Second ward-Magistrate. Louis
suckner, Newellton; constable. L. K.
Fultz. Newellton.
third Ward Magistrate, E. +.
Newell. st. Joseph; constable, John
A smitha, st. Joseph.
Fourth Ward-Magistrate, B. Y.
Berry. Delta Bridge; constable,
rfth ward-Magistrate, d. H
0KsIIey, Ashwood; constable, -
Sxth ward-Magistrate, J. II. Sea
nan. Waterproof; constable, John d.
shelton, Waterproof.
Seventh Ward-Magistrate, e. d.
Coleman: constable,
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-06-20

Synopsis Of Game Laws-open Sea-
son.
l. Doves-From September to
March I.
2. Wood or Summer Ducks-Sep-
tember l to March /.
3. Teal Ducks-September Is to
April l.
4. River Ducks-October to
March IS.
5. Coots or Poule D'eau-October
l to March Is.
6. Geese or Brant-October 1 TO
March Is.
z. Snipe-September Is to April 1.
8. Turkey cocks only)-Novem.
Der to April Is.
9. Quail-November Is to March
Is.
10. Robins-November Is to March
Is.
II. Deer Ducks only)-october 1
to January l.
Limit of Bags In a Day:
25 ducks.
Is of all other game birds.
bucks, and not more than five IN
season.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-06-20
Town of ST. Joseph.

Town of st. Joseph.
Aayor-W. NJ. Davidson.
uerk-Abner f. Green.
Town Treasurer. II. Whitney.
Aldermen = Joseph Curry, B. F.
iong, Louis Buckner Jr., Oscar
lew, E. ]. Walton.
board meets first Tuesday IN each
Month al office of the mayor.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-06-20
start Of Disease.

The hog wallow is where many q
disease gets its start in the herd. The
hogs like 1t. but 1t isn't the right
thinS. Give shade instead
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-06-20

?. & a. NJ.
Masonic lodge meets at Newellton
first Wednesday.
Masonic lodge meets at st. Joseph
on second Tuesday.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-06-20
members Police Jury.

r,,.t Ward-F. L. Guthrie, Notnac
eseond ward-John D. Fultz, New
sHton 9
Tourth ward-Robert B. Lynch,
New Light.
v,th ward-B. F Mcvay, Ashwood.
elx,h Ward-Louis T. Hunter, Wa
.rprOOt.
seventh Ward-Wm. A. Register,
csytOn P. 0.
r,srk-R. H. Whitney, st. Joseph.
The Police Jury for Tensas parish
re.ts first Monday in March, June,
nly october and December, at st.
Ioseph, at IL o'clock m
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-06-20
Main HOG Point.

As a rule the main point to con-
slider in growing the hogs for market
is, How many pounds can l put on
that hog?
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-06-20
.rssAs PARIsE DIRECTORY.

s,.htf-John Hughes.
s.rt Of Court-Joseph Curry.
II,,essor-A. Bondurant.
~...surer-W. NJ. Davidson,
o.,,sh surveyor-John Johnson.
e.ms Warden-Charles Johnston.
c.-oner-Dr. ]. G. Lilly.
u..lth Officer-Dr. L. A. Murdoch.
wsmbers House Representatives
-. Murdoch and S. w. Martien.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-06-20
For the Best Gain.

Keep the hogs quiet, clean and
comfortable II you expect the best
gain from the food supplied.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-06-20
MEMBERS Parish Democratic Exeeu'
tive Committee,

MEMBERS Parish Democratic Exeeu-
tive Committee.
First ward-R. w. Newell. Newell
Dn: r. L. Guthrie. Notnac P. 0.
Second Ward-Louis Buckner, New
alton: R. Y. Newell. Newellton.
Third Ward-A. f. Green. st. Jo-
nph: Louis Buckner Jr., st. Joseph.
Fourth Ward-R. B. Lynch, New
Llght: P. c. Smith, Delta Bridge.
Fifth Ward-D. H. O'Kelley, Ash
wood; B. F. McVay, Ashwood.
Sixth Ward-G. c. Goldman, Gold
nan P. o.: Allan Shelton, Waterproof.
Seventh Ward-D. F. Miller. Gold
man; r. D.. Coleman, Highland.
Al Large-Joseph Curry, st. Jo-
eph: W. NJ. Davidson, st. Joseph;
ioin Hughes. st. Joseph; DR.. K. B.
Mcmillan, Point Pleasant; John Muir
ioch, Newellton.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-06-20
District Court.

District Judge-Iohn Dale, Vidalia.
District Attorney-Abner E. Green,
& Joseph.
Terms OF Court-The terms OF the
District Court in the parish Of Tensas
" hereby fixed as follows, to-wit:
Jury Terms-Third Mondays In
April and October.
Civil Terms-Third Mondays in
hnnary, February. March, May, June,
Ag, November and December.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-07-11

s. P. Palmer and wife to 7. R. Mas
sey, lot in No. Is, $50.
7. ]. Whiteside and wife to Mrs. L
A. Ferguson, 10 acres in No. is, g, 600
Mrs. L. A. Ferguson to J. w. McCor
kle. SO acres in No. Is. 50, 500.
CobIe. Parks & Horner to c. N. Ash
| ley, lot in No. 5, $3.50.
c. NJ. Ashley TO E. P. Tanner, lot il
No. 5. SIS.
G. A. Davis ct al. to ). D. Alexander
land in No. 2, q, 900.
Ed Thomas aad wife to Burnett Jones
20 acres in No. Is, s700.
J. D. Jones to Belle Jones, land il
No. 1e. $40.
E. w. Henderson and wife to Burnett
Jones, 10 acras in No. 16, 81, 1870.
G. A. Demyer to ]. d. Jones, trus
tee, 83 acres in No. 16, 81, 1916.
Ida Jones ct al. to G. W. Tegethoff
40 acres in No. 16, 81, 200.
Luther Sloan and wife to v. H. Lo-
gan ct al. 40 acres in No. 10, $1,000.
w. H. Roberts and wife to Z. G. VIII
son, lot in No. Is, 81, 200.
B. w. Sellars and wife to H. A. Camp
bell, lot in No, 16. $3.50.
w. w. Hutchinson to E. ]. Cole, 10
acres in No. 16, 81, 400.
]. G. Cleek ct al. to w. B. Hamilton,
81 acres in No. II, $500.
w. w. Hutchinson ct al. to Mission
airy Baptist Church, lot in No. IA, $40.
L. A. Ferguson to Jesse G. Whiteside,
10 acres in No, Is, 5000.
Mrs. Willie B. Wilson ct al. to Henry
Finch ct al, 81 acres in No. 16, 81, 200.
s. +. Romine IS. W. Watson, 2 acres
10 No, 5. $400
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-07-11

Our second annual State meeting on
child welfare is to be held in Nashville
on March % and 20.
We feel that d great inspiration to the
lentire State has been given by the West
Tennessee Mothers Clubs, which have
done such fine work for the children Of
their cities.
We hope the enthusiasm Of the West
Tennessee mothers has not grown less,
for we feel that the whole State would
suffer loss.
Without the vision Of the child at
large, in the State and Nation, we will
not accomplish much--the children Of
Tennessee need our entire efforts. There
are bills before our Legislature; one for
fund to aid widowed mothers 81 little
children; another to ask for kinder
gartens in our public schools. We hope
you will, bysshowing your interest in the
State organization, help us to pass these
laws.
All dues required by State and Nation
combined, is ten cents per year. This
is payable from December to May and
you each, without missing it, could give
the ten cents as Christmas offering to
children in State and Nation less fortu-
nate than your own. This money goes
for literature or to secure speakers who
will speak to mothers and enlighten them
in regard to child life.
We hope you will send delegates to
Ithis convention, and receive such in
spiration from other mothers whom you
meet there.
MRS. g. H. ROBERTSON, Pres,
Jackson, Tenn.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-07-11
Ladies, Why Not Preserve You
Youth and Beauty


PARTISAN Sage, the quick acting
hair restorer. is for sale in Union City
by divers Red Gross Drug Store and
Is sold With rigid guarantee at 30 cents
q large bottle.
PARTISAN Sage has an immense
sale and here are the reasons:
Ii is safe and harmless
II cures dandruff in two weeks BY
killing the dandruff germ.
It stops falling hair.
Ii promptly stops itching Of the scalp.
Ii makes the hair soft and luxuriant.
Ii gives life and beauty to the hair.
1t is not sticIsy OF greasy.
It's the daintiest periumed hair tonic.
Ii IS the best and most pleasant and
invigorating hair dressing made.
Fight shy Of the druggist who offers
you substitute. he is unworthy Of your
confidence. Giroux Mtg. Co.. Buffalo.
N. u, American Makers adyt
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-07-11

with this fabric 10 combination are very
abrasive. All the yellow tans, and
yellows from palestlemon to flamboyant
orange are leaders and no contrast is
too startling. A costume ofcontinental
blue on simple tailored lines seen on
Fifth avenue displayed the pleated
fiounce OF an orange satin under petit
coat where it was cut up in front for
several inches at the foot Of the skirt,
and a vest OF the same material was
displayed where the cut away coat
sloped away atthe waist. Ablack straw
hat with a paradise plume and patent
shoes With syslllowish tan uppers COM
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-07-11

Horace Brown and Mary Ivy.
Claude Gaylord and Vedie Patterson
Guy Calhoun and Dee Hickman.
Johnnie Simms and Ruby Barr.
Geo. Huffman and Ethel Williams.
n A. Henry and Hazel Parsons.
Sam Osby and Bessie Lee.
Louis Via and Annie Belle Famwick
L. w. Williams and Ada Via.
A. A. ThornhiIl and jamie Washing
ION.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-07-11
Church Notice.

Rev. J. M. Stafford will preach at the
Presbyterian Church, North First street,
next Sabbath, 80th inst. Public COR
daily invited.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-07-11
TEN DOLLAR BUGS.

The manufacturers Of Ross Dead
Quick" Spray will pay $40 apiece for
bed bugs, ants, heas, mites, lice. or
other insects It will not kill. Il kills
their eggs too and breaks up.the tribe.
Death to germs. and is DELIGHTFULLY."- clean.
Nothing like it. Sold in Union City by
divers Red Gross Drug Store. adyt
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-07-11
BLACK AND WHITE.

For general wear mixtures Of black
and white or dark gray and white are
leaders, but gay Innings and the en-
broidered and printed fabrics used for
trimmings lend these piebald combina-
tons quite novel air. Blue and black
promises to be very favorite combina-
ton. And suits Of MORE velours, and
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-07-11

Checks and Stripes and Odd Mix
lures.


New York. March 24.-It will be
good news to many women that broad
cloth makes some Of the smartest suits.
It is especially effective fort the contrast
ing style of get-up. A coat Of blue
broadcloth with skirt in new draped
model Of gray broadcloth having buttons
covered with the blue cloth as trim
ming. The waist with this is like all
tops with any Claim to elaboration, built
Of thin materials. Nets are the newest,
and the underwaist is apt to be Of white
or ecru net, the design on this worked
out in bold patterns which the outer
layer Of net in the color of the skirt
softens and harmonizes. Sleeves to the
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-07-11

sleeve constructed all Of one material. A
dash Of glowing color or more often Of
some Of the mixtures Of garish blend
known as Bulgarian" is used to give
style to most costumes.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-07-11

wrist are the rule. but it's rule often
disregarded, and few are the waists out
side the smart utility sort, that have
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-07-11

Hardware Go.
Miss Bess Clemmons, Of Kenton,
spent Sunday night in the city, guest o.
Mrs. Bell.
Mesdames Jim Wise and Chester Phe-
bus, Of Pleasant Hill, we're shopping
here Monday.
Mr.. Hard jackson, Of Jackson, mail
clerk on the M. & O. Railroad, was a
visitor in the city Sunday.
Miss Ethel McClain, Of Nashville, was
the guest Of her mother on North Sec.
pni street Saturday and Sunday.
Hon. q. r. McDade, w. 6. Cloar and
Col. John White, Troy and Hornbeak,
were in the city Sunday going to NASH
wiIle.
Miss Allene Smith, Of Clinton, was a
visitor with Miss Dot Beck in the home
of Mrs. Mamie Beck on Ury street this
week.
Mr.. John George, the popular trayel-
ing salesman, was at home this week,
Mnd while here was taken over the
rocky road to Elkdcm.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. McDearmon, Of
Trenton, we're in the city last week Wis
Tting the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. j..
Davidson. They attended Obion Pres
bytery at Fulton.
Jndge and Mrs. r. w. Moore, who
have been located in Jackson for few
months while the Court OF Civil Appeals
was in session, are in Union City this
week. Theygo next to Knoxville where
court conyenes.
A house on South First street, be-
longing to DIR. R. G. Reynolds, was
damaged by fire last Sunday right. The
roof was burned out, and the furniture,
belonging to Mr.. Chas. Sedberry and
family, who occupied the building, was
damaged by the water thrown on the
building. The house was insured.
Mrs. Rice A. Pierce and son. Rice A.,
Jr., leave tomorrow for Los Angeles,
Cal, going by the way OF St. Louis and
the Santa Fe route. Mrs. Pierce ex-
poets to spend the summer in California.
The young man win probably locate in
the West, entering the practice Of law,
aud his mother viii be with him for a
few months.
G. g. Taylor and w. s. Thompson,
representing the NJ. 4 O. r. r. Co.,
and Chas. P. Tigges, Of the Columbia
Quarry CO.. st. Louis, Mo-, were in the
city this week looking after their re-
spective interestsin regard to the supply
Of gravel to beused by the corporation
ii tnion City IN the construction 81
streets and sidewalks,
The Union City corporation election
bill, which was scheduled to be taken up
ID the Legislature this week. attracted .
number 81 our citizens to Nashville,
among whom were ]. a. Whipple,
Nv. e. Hudgins, w. H. swiggart, Jr.,
nj. w. and G. w. Miles, Jr., ]. A.
Coble, John Adams, R. F sTisdaIe, Jno.
8 walker, D. P. Caldwell, J. p, XII
lion. Josh Adams, D. a. PeeleF. H. G.
6tan6eld, g. B. Driskill. ]. 1. Glover,
Pink Marshall.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-07-11

Dress Of biscuit colored serge Of fine
weave with bands Of Bulgarian embroid-
cry, shadow lace and velvet buttons.
Hat Of cerise straw with black wings.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-07-11

Screen now and save time and trouble
later on, WEHMAN has everything
you need for screening.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-07-11

plesed the get up. which would have
been much prettier had gray. dark blue
or brown been combined with the or
ange ixings.
CORSET LINES.
Corset lines must be studied and the
model worn carefully selected II ones
gowns are to have the correct effect.
The new Warner models launched here
February "A embody the authoritative
fashion lines for spring. fortunately
these rustproof garments are not out Of
reach Of the most modest dress allowance
and can be found everywhere.
NEW HATS.
Small shapes are ene rule 10 the new
straw headgear, and ribbon makes some
Of the prettiest and most stylish trim-
ming Notwithstanding earlier predic.
tons the hat that bears the hall mark
Of exclusive fashion is very lightly trim
med. Flowers are used in small Vatican
lunches and garlands where the posies
Of many colors sink into the fabric Of
the hat in retiring fashion most at
tractive. Shapes with full tam-o-shanter
crowns, and narrow curving brims, and
those like a very low crowned derby,
with the left brim rolled up on the
crown are developed in Milan straw.
hemp, and few coafser straws, and
there is great liking for the fat bow we'll
wired to stand straight up at the back
Of the hat. or extend back Of it like a
Mercury wing. Lucy CARTER.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-07-11
CHAS. WARD

upnOlStcIeI
HIGH-CLASS WORK IN FURNI-
TURE REPAIRING and
REFININHING
First-class work guaranteed. Prompt
service. Leather work specially.
Box couehes Made to Order.
WITH THE FAIR FURNETI IRE co
Telephone ~.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-07-11

Mr.. Wallace Moffett, Of Humboldt,
was Sunday visitor in the city.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-07-11

mr.. and Mrs. D. K. Baker, Of Nc
Even, were in the city as visitors this
week.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-07-11

Mr.. and Mrs Jack Hubs spent Easter
in the country with Mr.. and Mrs. Hubb
Scott.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-07-11
Screen doors at wEHMAN's.

Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Duren have re-
turned from visit to relatives at FL
bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Tulloss. OF Jack
son, were in the city this week visiting
friends.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-07-11

Mrs. viii Bell visited in Number Sew
en- Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Walker, Of Hickman. visited
Mrs. Ewing Mailing last week.
Mr.. VIM. Parker, watch doctor at
Dietzel's.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-07-11

Copper screen wire at WEHMAN'S.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-07-11

Mr.. and Mrs, o. E. Milliken visited
Columbus, KY, Saturday and Sunday.
Hay for sale. See Guile McRee.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-07-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn, Of State Line,
were recent guests Of DIR. Lee Maddox's
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Haguewood, Of
Rutherford, were in the city Monday as
visitors.
Steel fence posts at Mailing Keiser
Hardware Co.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-07-11

DAHNKE's CREAM BREAD ~
mark for imitators.