The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-08-23

drews, left Wednesday for Nashville
fol medical aid and perhaps an opera
ton. Miss Alexander has been a
patient for number of months and
hopes to find relief.
Mrs. C. S. Huntington, of Chicago,
who has been a visitor in the city
for a few weeks with her mother,
Mrs. Tanner, was Joined Sunday by
Mr.. Huntington for visit over Sun
day. Mrs. Huntington was formerly
Miss Elsie Tanner
Playmate" Shoes for children at
Corum & Jackson's, the best made.
Mr.. Sam. D. Cochran, of the lum-
Der manufacturing and wholesale
domestic and export firm of Wilson
& Cochran, Lottie, La, was in the
city this week mingling with old
time friends. Mr.. Cochran has been
looking after timber interest in Mis-
souri,.
DR.. and Mrs. C. P. Patterson, of
Memphis, are here, guests in the
home of Mrs. Patterson's parents, Col.
and Mrs. J. L. Cochran. DR.. Patter-
son will soon leave for Austin, Texas,
where he will, during the next
scholastic year, occupy the chair of
history in the Texas University.
Our fall models of Misses and
school girls gingham dresses are
jammed full of up-to-now distinctive
ness. All prices reduced during the
Fall Sale beginning August 3d.
Childs Speciality House.
Geo. Phebus, Jr.,. son of Mr.. Jeff
Phebus, has returned from service
in the U. S. Navy. The young man
is II years of age. He made fourteen
trips to France on the Steamship
Rindam. On his last trip he was
given a furlough, visiting Paris and
many other European cities, within
view of the great battlefields.
News comes to his sister, Mrs. JON
akin, that Mr.. Harry Duncan is now
located in Quincy, Mass, with a good
position in the U. S. Navy yard. He
received an honorable discharge and
has been married and the folks at
home send congratulations. Mr..
Duncan was formerly attached to
the u. S. S. Bell Destroyer
Eat more beef and mutton. It's
the cheapest eating you can get. Be-
sides you never ate such fine quality
meats in your life. Raised and
slaughtered in 0bion County.-Rey-
nolds Packing Co.
W. r. Marley, of the Manley Land
and Auction Co., will sell fine farm
one and a half mile sonth of Column
bus, KY, on Tuesday, Sept 2, on the
promises. This is known as the Cook
farm and contains 485 acres, one of
the fine Kentucky farms. A barbe-
cue dinner and day of inducements
to land buyers. Sale at 1 O'Clock.
DR.. Fritz j. Kinney, of Baltimore,
was in the city this week visiting his
mother, Mrs. J. B. Kinney, on First
DIR. Kinney has been a citizen
Of Baltimore for a number of years.
He is remembered here as one of our
popular druggists, leaving to study
and practice medicine in Baltimore.
DR.. Kinney is making a speciality of
diseases and seems to have |
a mark of prosperity and distinction.
We are informed that he is enjoying
a fine practice.
During our Majestic Demonstration
Week we will have nice displays of
Pyrex Glass, Aluminium and White
Cooking Utensils. Don't
overlook them when you visit Web
mans.
In the notice announcing the death
If Mr.. John A Caldwell last week
The Commercial was mistaken. 1t
stated that Mr.. Caldwell was never
married. This was an error. When
he was a young man he was happily
married to Miss Cammie Bushart, of
Martin. The good woman lived but
| short while. She was a sister of
Mr.. Charles Bushart, of this city, and
/ daughter of Mr.. John F. Bushart,
who is now in his ninety-fourth
rear, and resides at Martin.