davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-05

Foogda ! administrator Ladds
;l ksw Regulations Fpt !.
Retail Trade.
Size Of Loaf Of Bread and
TPropordoansE: 81 the
d. Ingredients.

sDeties, Of important regulations
the, retail trade Of North Dakota
9 been Issued by Food Admins
TRAITOR sI4add,sft6 which particular at
tenttons liz paid to. the conservation Of
the s,igar supply. The T%eEulations,
numbering thirteen, are as follows:
IL All combination sales sof food
commodities. Or products are 'prohib-
tied except that combination, sale Of
sugar. xndf corn meal, in the rationtof
one-spoundss 81 sugar to two 9pounda
Of corn. meal, will be permitted as d
wheat Observation-Disclosures
| limit to Sugar Sales. NE
81. Owing to the limited supply 81
sugar, until the new stock arrives,
dealers ,shall not sell TO private faEni-
lies more than 800 of sugar at any
one time. The.amount of. sugar 3nr-
nished to boarding houses. 1estau-
rants and hotels should likewise be
1estrtcted in proportion Discourage
the use of sugar tor candies, confecs-
ton, cake frosting, etc. Y
THE sale Of graduated sugar in
Fargo, q Grand Forks In excess Of 8
sidereds as sufficient reason for re.
porting the same to the United
States food administration for consid-
erations.f This does not; however,
authorize. a price of, 9. cents peI
pound where the profits are creates
than. that prescribed ~ the resula:
l.. All retail. dealers in 1000 com.
modities who do ,ar business amount
ing to, 100000 or more per year!
must take out hcshse and should
food administration, licensing d.
1,ic1N0 Wyoslk{WUfnn sEE1SF q n 49, -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-05

WITH w3lE!And their
supply rastrictad.
'rssSSn E:r5 hnt.ll r,,,hs ~ 80. n.
taIrant: bSkin1 - nnmch. ~. tan bsr.
rsls OF more 81 -four per month.
astGtake out q licsnse and should:
apply to the United states food
Warrington p. CT Failure to license
renders one liable to heavy penalties
Size Of Bread Loayes. IN.
~ ma. r.-,,,.4io,. r.a,,;r. +h.+
Ne. d.shsI n hee ha s.Sii \ poundS 4 10
,,ns,nas o. IL on% nn,nd inavsz and
~ thar s,-as $ebeIryS nv rrairht
ns,II'y ~ 10 r.@,,;rad - 80, -
3 =. 1~I h.n mas,.xaay i ~ !. 49, - (,
M ne, ~ -. era 49, sadad 10
tSs Sn,,rh hafors 10 ,nr - a =
~ = ~ AaS.snts - h-.. ~. a..
vSsa,sr4. - s,a1;,nitsd ~ foIIovs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-05
The Quintne That Does Not Affect

Because, 81 its tonic and laxative effect,
Laxattvs Bromo Quinine can be taken
BY anyone without causing nervousness
az ringing in the head. There IL only
one *Bfomo ,Quinine." EM. Groves
signature. is on each bon. Soc
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-05
GERMANY HAS
LOST: ALL. ON
< = ~ 80
SEAS 81 | IN WAR
~
England has Destroyed Teu-
ton Commerce Says Leip-
\ sic. Paper.
Bethmann -Hol1weg's Policy
of Thinking Only Of War
4 Map. Marrow.

XyCopenhagen, Decs 5-semi-occa-
sionallyt a German voice is raised IN
a plea or plant indicating that there
Are:strata in Germany which apprecl-
ate, more than others thai the vision
Of DR.. Won Bethma9n-Hollweg, for
merly German chancellor, was mar
row when he referred to the war map
as, the only thing to be considered in
talking about peace, and that he fail
ed to look beyond the confines, OF
Europe itself. 49,, 81 80.
b The sISeipsic Neueste Naehrichtenl
publishes asresume Of the German sit
''Uatfoh,i written by a Hamburg busi-
ness man. The latter, 1t is true, uses
his argument in favor of a. German
peace" presumably of the Fatherland
party variety. but in making 1t he
writes in aimanner not often .encoun-
tered in the German press. He says:
Sin view aof the fact that England
has in the main achieved its war aims,
we must not close our eyes. Even our
wonderful military situation in Eu-
rope. does not alter. this. Our mer-
marine, our commerce with the
world, have been so thoroughly de-
stroyed,; that we must literally begin
from the beginning. again, and dec
AIDES of strenuous work will not suf-
fee to rebuild what has been destroy
ed in these. three years. IA 80
I st was not the worst that the Eng
.elish during the first months of the
war destroyed our merchant marine
and our entire trade across cas- and
possessed themselves largely Of our
colonies. 4SThey understood how to
keep up this condition for three
years, to set more and more enemies
upon us;sand during this period, with
the help OF their allies, namely the
VI - loo 20 nsyt ~ thonn un1>yoc. tn o,Sr
place. actually to take possession, of
our foreign trade, and to rob us OF
every possibility Of reconstruction; by
the liquidation Of thousands Of Ger
imam business houses and branches IN
nearly all foreign countries.
The heaviest blow OF this kind was
the; inducement OF, China and most OF
the South American countries to take
steps Of this nature. The German bust
goes out Into" the world, will find
ruins everywhere, and 1.-The attempts
to rebuild them he will be- prevented
;;Sby q wall. of .enrnity:: Not even the re
turn OF the colonies would help US
much for they used to, handle only a
little part OF our world trade. s
let us understand CLEARLY what our
foreign tradeSspells for our economic
Eexistence. AZ pr. Hel6erich recently
del. normal development have sur
IEp9nsnd that of England for the hrst
time this veal. That spells for import
and, export total overturn of about
l3Osbilllon marks. II one reekons that
this includes about S billions for w2g-
les, fretghts, profits on Undertaking
and other Investments, then one Sees
Ithatsthts represents q total capital so1
400 billions. or$about one-third OF tbs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-05

untary agreement Of England'v, no
paper understanding, can protect us.
The renowned freedom of the seas
which England in its present position
probably would gladly accord us,
would be entirely i~llusionaxy under the
existing circumstances, and would do
us little good"
The Hamburg business man-author,
with this argument las a basis, then
draws the following conclusion: +
Therefore. away with any con-
ciliatory peace, which would be a mis-
fortune for the German people. and
which would destroy for all time our
future development. Only the defeat
of England with the aid of the u
boats can avert this misfortune. There
submarines have done their work"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-05

WHAT OUR RAILROADS HAUL
+ "A, IN A DAY.
Foodstuifs.
Flour ? $4,000
Fruits and vegetables. ia, 10000
Dressed meats ............. $4,000
Grain 49, ~. 2e6, 900
Poultry, game and fsh...... 1000
Sugar ..,............... $1,000
Wines liquors, and BEERS. $4,000
Other. Commodities.
Cotton ......s...:......... $4,000
Other agricultural ........ $4,000
Petroleum ....... $4,000
Iron ....i..*. .............. 1900
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-05
100 FARMERS SUE
INSURANCE COMPANY

Bismarck. N. D..sDec. 4.-4one hun
dred farmers holding unsatisfied
claims against the National Union
Fire Insurance Co. of Pittsburgh, Pa.
on crop insurance policies, began suit
in the Bowman county district court
vice received from ebert A. Olson by
Insurance Commissioner Olsness.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-05
n. P. FREIGHT TRAIN
WENT INTO THE DITCH

!, Jamestown, N. D.. Dec. An N.
IL. freight train was .derailed Friday
night between Dickey and Grand
Rapids, according to announcement
made at N: F.. Headquarters today,
both the engineer and...1remen escap-
ing without injury-,t4Five freight cars
loaded with apples and lumber we're
hurled into the ditch. The passenger
train from Cakes to Jamestown-was
delayed 20 hourssby tho d~eratlIaent. 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-05
ANOTHER FORD TURNS
UP SIDE DOWN AND
INJURE OCCUPANTS

Egeland, N. D.. DEF. ~ serious
acciSent occurred southeast OF town,
when a Ford, driven by Irwin ARSON,
turned turtle and threw the occupants
out. ~injuring them more or less. I n
|Driver sustained a bad cut on tne
mead and several bruises and scratcnes
about the head and the face. Dee
IEakright came out Of the accident
with q broken arm and minor bruises.
The cause of the accldent Va :
broken steering gear.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-05
ASK WARD co. ISSUE
BONDS FOR QUARTER
MILLION FOR SEED

Minot,N. D.. Dec. "A. A. Robin
son, chairman Of the agricultural
committee Of the Minot Association Of
ty commissioners this afternoon with
other members of the committee and
presented a we'll signed petition ask
ing the commissioners to bond the
county to. the extent of a quarter mil
lion dollars, for seed grain and feed
for the stock this winter. Action will
be taken tomorrow.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-05
DISLOYM MUST.
FORFEIT THEIR
CITIZENSHIP
= n
Gov. Burnquist Says They
Have no Rights in This j.
. Country 6 u
Disloyalty at Home Now
WIFI rolong the War,
\ He Asserts.
49, FA

winona, Mimi. Dec. 5.-Governor
j. "A. A. Burnquist, in an address here,
declared that anyone who is not loyal
to the nation should be depriyedt&sof
the liberties of American citizenship,
and that II properties have been ac-
quired by reason OF American 0ppor-
tunitieA it would beso only right de-
priye a disloyal citizen of the prop
critics which heshas thus accumulated.
This is a war of different ideals"
is>the desire to saw small nations On
the side OF our enemies we ind the
ideals of force! Thee ideal Of the
house of Hohenzollern is now, as it
has been. that OF acquiring NOR ter
ritory. The ideals Of the German
empire have produced a great mill
Etary power. The rulers of that EN-
pire now. as inJthe past; feel that their
empire should become world wide,
and that they have been and now are
chosen to rule the world.
American democracy on the other
hand holds its chosen heads to be the
servants oftthe people instead. of their
masters. and that their duty is to
make this country one in which all
shall be given fair and equal oppor-
tunities to attain the highest and
6uCCeS.O WHICH we ,AE0tCHQ.
able. 10 4. ~
Diaoyslty Prolones War.
"our boys are going forth in obedi-
ence to their duty, the governor con
tinued, because Of loyalty and patri-
otism. and are entitled to everything
that we can do. for them. Disloyalty
at home or disloyalty to the for
which the boys are fighting Is only
going to, prolong, the war and increase
the losslof life. ~, rs ~. {
There can only. be pne outcome"
he. said. Peace an. never come until
the. great military monster which the
German war lords have reared has
been defeated and the right to de-
clare war has been taken from one
many wars in, the past, would never
have been possible IL the: men who
are. at the head q the government
fhad been elected. BY; the people in
stead OF acquiring their positions and
holding s,i them i. through 'Eh y What ynAl they can
- EE,.Wa III 'HE = ~ 49, - - 4Ll g>rEh = ~. aE .-E.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1917-03-23
Obion County Teachers Association

The Obion County Teachers Asso
citation will be held at CoEbs Chapel
the third Saturday In December. this
18th, unless otherwise notified The
following is the program, beginning
promptly at 10 o'clock:
How to Arouse Interest in Geog-
raphy," Miss Sudic Caruthers, of I'm
ion City Training School.
How TO Teach Geography in the
Fourth and Fifth Grades Prof. Sui
livan. of the Mason Hall school.
Correlation Of Geography With
Other Subjects, Prof. Newt wilkins,
of the Ridgely school, and Miss Win
ME Turner, Of Obion.
"The State Text Books by Prof.
Slower, of Cunningham school,
Noon.
At 1880 o'clock the subject, IRE
solved, That the three director system
is more efficient and Is better for the
Obion County school than the board
system would be-" Affirmative
Prof. L. D. Williams. OF Bethel
school, and Prof. H. Fl. Hunt, Of
Number Seven. Negative Prof.
Oren Stigler, Of Obion school, and
Mrs. Annie Craven, OF Rives school
Time allotted to each speaker. ten
minutes.
''The Rural School an Opportuni-
ty,' Prof. ]. e. Cox, Of Troy school,
and Mrs. StubbIefield, Of Owens
school.
Teaching for the Modern World"
Prof A. G. Mute, superintendent Un-
ion City Schools.
The next examination for teachers
will be Dec. 20 and 81.
B. A. VAUGHN.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1917-03-23

In last weeks issue OF tho News
Bonner thcre was G paragraph
threatening someone with a $4,000
damage suit-someone who had said
that a teacher in the Public School
had made the statement thct Belgium
got what she deserved and whatever
else might be said about the Kaiser,
he was smart fellow. Now, If this
rumor was made Of whole cloth, it
is cruel injustice to that teacher,
but IL tho remark was made in our
school, our rchool over which we are
asked to put an American flag, then
we ought to know II, In this land
where our fathers died. it seems to
have come to the pass that II the do
ings and sayings Of certain cliques
and their friends are criticized 1t be-
comes 'Lese majestic and they
are threatened with lawsuits and
subjected to species Of 3frightfui-
mes" which illsuits the American
temperament. Rumors. such as the
News-Banner says are current. ought
to be met with an Investigation and
these, our people who are marking
the supreme sacrifice, giving their
husbands. sons, sweethearts and
brothers to the sacred cause of
democracy, should know whether or
not the education OF their young
children is in the hands of loyal
Americans or whether at this time Of
terrible stress 1t has been entrusted
to persons of whose loyalty there Is
any doubt. Let us have an investi-N
cation instead Of threats. preferably
an investigation by the government
whose impartiality is assured.
ANOTHER AMERICAN.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1917-03-23
NOTICE OF MUNICIPAL
ELECTION FOR RIvES, TENN.

We, the undersigned Commissioners
of Election of Obion County. Ten
nessee, hereby call an election to be
held In and for the town OF Rives.
Tennessee. on
SATURDAY, JANUARY, IL, 1913,
between the hours Of 10 a. nj. and
4 p M. for the purpose OF electing
a Mayor and six Aldermen for said
town. VI
The following persons are hereby
appointed to open. hold and make
return of said election. to-wit:
officer: r. w. Bradley; Judges:
@. w. Corbitt. II. r. Harper, Peter
Keiffer; Clerks: w. e. Shropshire,
w. f. Walden. 37-2t
w. M. MILES, Chair.
70. A. MORRIS. Sec.
0bion County Election Commits
sionerS
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1917-03-23
Death Of Esq. w. H. Sanders.

Esq. w. Fl. Sanders, one of the
best known citizens of the county
died at his home at Woodland Mills
after only a few hcyTs illness Sat
urday night, Dec. 1, 1917, at 1850
o'clock.
William Henry Sanders was born
in Wadesboro, Arson County, North
CarolinL. Oct. rs, 1870. He enlist
ed In the Southern Confederacy, in
Lees Army, and served in Company
G. He vas wounded four times, but
never kJst day, except when In hos
pitaJ. from his ranks. After the war
in1S68 Mr.. Sanders located at Cayce,
KY. There he was united in mar
riage to Miss Evelyn p. Oats in 1871.
In 1872 he and Mrs. Sanders located
lat Woodland Mills, where they have
continued to reside. Five boys were
born of the union, three of whom
survive, viz: j. Aubrey. John w, and
Richard B. The eldest and the twin
brother of Richard are numbered
with the dead. There remain also
brother, Jas. Sanders. and two sis
tiers in North Carolina.
Esq Sanders enjoyed frst-rate
health. He was a man of strength
of mind and body and enjoyed life
and the association Of his friends.
He was seemingly in 90 health on
the day previous to his demise. He
went to bed as usual but got up later
feeling chilled and nervous and
started fire. Then he retired again
and 1T was only a few minutes later
when he breathed his last.
Some forty years ago Esq Sanders
was elected a justice Of the peace in
Number Two. since when he has
served continuously as a member of
the County Court. He was level
headed and fair-minded, q good Judge
of human character, and enjoyed the
esteem of his fellow-citizens. He was
exceptionally generous. liberal in his
views, strong friend, an honest foe.
He loved men Of broad character and
the selfish spirit Of the little
man He was a devoted companion,
a kind father, good citizen, and his
death is Iamcnted as an irrcparabIe
loss 10 the entire community.
Services were conducted by Rev.
Huey. OF the Baptist Church, and the
remains were inferred at Mount Zion.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1917-03-23
NOTICE OF MUNICIPAL
ELECTION FOR UNION CITY

We, the undersigned Commissioners
Of Election of Obion County, Ten
nessee, hereby call an election to be
held In and for the town OF Union
City, Tennessee, on
SATURDAY, JANUARY S, 1918,
between the hours of a. M. and
p. M, for the purpose OF electing
a Mayor and six Aldermen for said
town.
The following persons are hereby
appointed to open, hold and make
return OF said election, to-wit:
Officer: j. M. Hickman; Judges:
Fl. T. Smith, Mack White, George
Adams; Clerks: Homer Reeves, Joe
Wilson. 37-2t
w. M. MILES. Chair.
e. Al. MORRIS. Sec.
Obion County Election Commits
siOners
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1917-03-23
Company Band.

The home guards, which is now
in process of organization by Captain
Claud Andrews, met last Friday
night for drilling. The State officer
was not present and organization was
not completed. but will be in few
dayS Mr.. Ell Pardue, member OF the
company, tells us that the purpose
is to have a company band and that
plans are now under way to organ
ize with ten or more members. The
band would be great help to the
company. A band Is always stimulus
to soldiers, whether preparing for
war or in camp. and we trust that
Mr.. Pardue Will be able to get enough
musiciann together TO begin work
soon. A very good band can be made
from recruits with what talent IL al
ready at hand in few weeks and
We certainly would bp glad to see q
COMPANY band at wc4k here.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1917-03-23
10 w. o. Mccullough.

King & Allen VS.. w. o. Mccullough.
Before w. G. Morris, Justice Of the
Peace of Obion County.
In this cause 1t appears by affidavit
that the defendant, w. O. McCul-
Tough, Is justly indebted to plaintiff.
and is a nonresident of the State. 50
that the ordinary process OF law can
not be served upon him; and an
original attachment having been
levied by serving garnishment up
on the Illinois Central Railroad,
which attachment and punishment
has been returned to me: ana said
railroad having answered said gar
nishment and stated that 1t was i'm
debted to said w o. Mccullough:
IT is therefore ordered that pubIlca-
tion be made in The Commercial,
newspaper published in Union City.
Tenn. for four consecutive weeks
commanding the said w o. NcCui-
Tough to appear before me at my
Office in Union City on the 9Th day
OF January. 1913. and make defense
to said suit, or IT will be proceeded
with ex parte.
This December 4, 1917.
w. G. MORRIS,
37-4t Justice or the Peace.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1917-03-23

J. "A. Wheeler to e. Rice, $50 acres
in No. ., $4,000.
Cage Hale to B. o. Bondurant, is.
acres in No. /, $17,S00.
Jesse Galloway to r. B. Galloway
land In No. ., 5000.
Wilton Wade Lend Co. to J. r
Gibson ct al, lo1h acres in No. s
$7,15S.40.
j, w. Taylor ct III. to ]. H. Tur.
berville. 13 acres In No. 16, $1,000
Mildred Hollomon to w. HI. Hollo-
mon, land in No. III, $500
Sudie Caruthers ct al. to Mrs. Fan.
ME Caruthers, interest in lot in No
la, $275.
s. G. Wilson and wife to T. N,
Todd, go acres in No. 16, $4,S60.
Mrs. Adele Halls to Miss Sudie
Carathers, lot in No. 1S, $S25.
M. N. Parker ct al to M. G. Park
er, 80 acres in No. 16, $4,000.
o. e. Myers and wife to q. F..
Gunter, 20 acres in No. 9, $500.
r. r. Mckinney ct al. to Mrs. p.
A. Owen, 81 acres in No. 16, $4,000.
ING. Houston ct al to w. E. Flip
pc. 66 acres in Mo. 16, $4,000.
John Averitt ct al. to w. 70. F'lippo.
lot in No. 16, $1,000.
s. d. Williams and wife to j. r..
Hamilton, 16 acres Gin No. IL. $500.
Mrs. Lucy B. Barnes ct al. to ]. r..
Chiles, lots in No. is, SITS.
r. w. Everett ct al. to Cole Huff
staatter. 100 acres in No. z, $500.
J. r. Chiles ct al. to Lucy B. Barnes
ct al, lots in No. Is. SITS.
w. E. Hudgins ct al. to ]. s. Clogs.
"a acres In No. +, $4,000.
Mrs. Emma Ream to H. r. Ream,
AZ acres in No. 16, $500.
w. B. Gunter and wife to L. s.
Gunter, 20 acres in No. Q, $500.
Jeremiah Douglas and wife to j. d.
Curry and wife. interest in lit acres
in No. 3, 1915.
W. B. jackson to n E. Parks, land
in No. IL. $500.
w. III. Winsett and wife to Mrs. M.
D. Couley, 80 acres in No. Is.
$4,000.
H. r. Allen and wife to w. III.
SEX acres In No. /. |
$4,0sS.75.
w. w. HUTCHINSON to g. P. Riggs
ct al, 1876 acres In No. s. $4,000.
J. F. Powell to J. d. Call, 65 acres
In No. 3, $4,000.
B. M. smoot and wife to Wiley
Bowers II acres in No. /, s2.45o. /
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1917-03-23
Card of Thanks.

B We take this method of expressing
our thanks and gratitude to- the
heighbors and friends for the deeds
of kindness shown us during the
sickness of our loved one. May the
hand Of loving Heavenly Father
guide you all thru this life and save
you in a haven of rest is our prayer.
Mrs. Virginia Mitchell and Family
and G. w. Mitchell.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1917-03-23
Stockholders Notice.

The regular annual meeting of the
Stockholders of the Third National
Bank of Union City, Tenn, will be
held in the bank building at
10 A. M. TUESDAY. JAN. s, 1918,
for the purpose of electing directors
for the ensuing year.
1t is hoped every stakeholder will
be present, either in person or by
proxy. 37-5t
HUNTER ELAN, Cashier.
ID. NJ. WALKER, Vice Pres.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1917-03-23
|v|NOL REMOVES
The CAUSE OF
CHRONIC COUGHS
A Constitutional Remedy
That We Guarantee

Lagrange, N. C.-"For years I
suffered with chronic cough, SO I
could not sleep nights and continued
to lose flesh. My druggint asked me
to try Vinol. 1t cured my cough,
can sleep nigsts and have gained
twelve pounds. yinol Is the best
tonic and tissue builder / have ever
taken. w. ID. Rem, Lagrange. N. c.
We guarantee vinol for chronic
coughs, colds and bronchitis. Not a
patent medicine, Formula on every
bottle. Your money back il II fails.
divers Red Gross Drag store
Union City, Tenn.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1917-03-23
Money In Eggs.

Eggs are not bankable but the
money from their sale is. This mon
ey ID yours for the effort. How do
you treat the hen that lays the Cold
en- Eggs? B. A Thomas Poultry
Remedy will keep the poultry in good
condition and increase the yield in
eggs. We guarantee this and refund
your money IL not satisfied.
(ady) FRANK G. WEHMAN.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1917-03-23

Notice Il hereby given that my
farm has been posted and that all
parties are warned not to trsspass.
either with or without gun. Please
observe this notice and oblige.
Yours truly,
37-4t r. ID. EVANS.
r. F. p. 10. 3, Union city. Tenn.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1917-03-23

Mack Pendergrass and Myrtle
Watts.
Willie Moody and Cordelia Morris.
Harry Manuel and Maud Irene
Evans.
Jim Brockweil and Myrtle Dotson.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1917-03-23
w. G. +. o.

The w. G. T. U. will meet this
afternoon. Dec. Z, at 2 o'clock with
Mrs. ]. ]. Melvin.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1917-03-23

Two upstairs rooms for rent, corner
N. Second and Gibbs streets. Apply
to o. Diroks. 20tf
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1917-03-23

Thursday, Dec. 20, 1917,
on the premises OF the M. s. Marshall
home place in District No. 3. con-
sisting Of two tracts, so acres each.
TERMS: One-third cash, balance
on time--one and two years with 6
per cent interest fr0E1 date. Sale 10
o'clock a. m. 36-3t
PINK MARSHALL,
Executor Estate of M. s. Marshall.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1917-03-23
PUBLIC SALE.
Thursday, Dec. 90, 1917,

viii. offer for sale to the highest
and best bidder on