davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-08
GRACEFUL WEDDING DRESS OF
GEORGETTE AND SATIN.

satin. Embroidery in heavy white silk
or in fine chenille, done in a conven-
tional design. finishes the edge of skirt
and train and marks the corners of tho
front panel where they meet the back
panel at the shoulders.
The wide. open neck used on this
gown will not be found becoming to
any except a girl or woman with a
very pretty throat, a V opening being
more uniformly becoming, but where
neck of the type shown can be worn
1t Is smart and worth while The
sleeves. as will be noted, are full
length and of the mousquetaire type.
For a June wedding the bridesmaids
might wear frocks of white organdie.
the skirts made. of course in round
length, with wide sashes in any pre-
ferred color tied in wide bows at the
back. The flowers should be in a color
to match the sash. Big picture hats of
georgette, flower trimmed. should ac-
company the costume. This arrange
ment. Of course, is suitable only for an
afternoon wedding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-08
Colver Heads Trade Commission.

William B. Colver has been named
chairman Of the Federal Trade Com
mission. succeeding William ]. Harris
John F. Fort was made vice chairman,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-08

Swift & Company's sales of Fresh
Beef in Washington. D. c.. for the week
ending Saturday. May 4. 1918, averaged
22.39 cents per pound-Advertiseme
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-08
Choosing Mannish Waistcoats.

The majority of these accessories are
IN the nature Of vests. for they are
small and made OF soft materials. but
the woman who is looking for some
thing that has mannish touch chooses
her watstcoatS as a man chooses his.
She often gees to the haberdasher's for
them instead of to her own shops. She
chooses them Of chamois. wat"red silk
plaid. checked and striped cloth and
silk. She often prefers them fastened
TO the collar bone. but as the YAM,
Weathe" progresses she finds il more
comfortable to cut them in low V
at the neck.
These wuistcoats are often double
breasted. boldly fastened with big sill =
yer. pearl or colored bone buttons.
They are adopted in sport coats to get
away from the overuscd sweater CT
feet.
The sketch shows such a coat. worn
In the open. 1t is of rust red knitted
silk jersey. with waIstcoat Of red and
white checked silk. The wide collar
and tight cuffs are of white AnGora.
The small belt is of red Angora, runs
across the waistroat in two irreS ular
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-08

SPORT COAT OF RUST RED SILK
JERSEY, WITH VEST OF RED AND
WHITE CHECKED SILK. THE BELT
IS ODDLY ARRANGED TO BUTTON
AT ONE SIDE AND HANG IN A TAS-
Sell.
lines. and hangs at the side in one
strcamcr. weighted with tassel,
This coat has sleeves. and a small
chemisette. round at the neck. which
extends well above the V-shaped waist
coat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-08
Of Interest TO Women
BY ANNE RITTENHoUsE.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
NEW YORK. May AFTER LOOKING
with Indifference upon the waistcoat TIKI:
was offered to America by France. OF:
women have suddenly discovered it
points Of merit.
Like Americans. they have taken it
up with an enthusiasm that has usual
ly spelled disaster in former times. 1t
is human nature to dislike to see ones
clothes reflected at hundred differ
ent angles. rs II one were walking in
a maze of mirrors: and yet. there Is no
easy path out of this maze for the aver
age woman. And not only does the
average woman suffer from seeing her
self on every side in multiple repro
auctions. but the most fastidious one.
paying the highest price. finds that
her clothes arc not immune from whole
sale copying. 1t is what Mr.. Gals
worthy calls the evil results of herd
life"
Waistcoats in Wide Variety.
However. ono does not object as much
to the reproduction of detail or minor
accessory as to an entire frock or cos
tune. so the waistcoat, like the shirt
"disl, ING sweater ana the sport coat.
may be infinitely multiplied through
out national coStumery with less rea-
son fo- disaster than several other
fashions.
There is something so comfortable and
dashing about waistcoat that it is Il
wonder women did not incorporate it
into their wardrobe earlier than this
spring.
1t has It's claim to economy also, a
claim that the average woman realizes
and csn make use of. For instance
the coat that is too narrow in 'front.' or
the blouse that needs freshening, can
have small or a large waistcoat in
serted to give a new touch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-08

Is chairman of athletics and military
drill and leader Of n band of woman
employees Of the United States Ship
ping Board and the Emergency Fleet
Corporation, who have begun to drill
in uniform in Washington Gymnn-
SUM. Mrs. Thompson hopes to see all
the woman employees throughout the
country of these two organizations
wearing similar uniforms and making
Themselves physically fit for strenu-
our war work. In 81 few days the
Washington drill corps will he out of
doors in some OF the many beautiful
parks of the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-08

Swift&Company
Made No Profit
The consumer would
pay only IA cent a
pound less for his
dressed beef.
If Swift & Company
waived all profit on
cattle, and gave it to
consumers in the form of
lower beef prices, this
would reduce the cost
to the average consumer
less than25 cents per year
for all the beef he eats.
In fact, the packers pro-
fit is so insignificant that
if surrendered to the con-
sumner the effect upon
retail meat prices would
be practically nothing.
1t is because of the
volume of meat hand
led that the investor
in Swift & Company's
business receives a satis-
factory return upon his
money.
These figures for 1917
are convincing:
The profit of $1.29
per head averages
IA cent per pound
on dressed beef
Average Receipts:
Per animal for beef $68.o7
Per animal for by-products 24.O9
$93.o6
Average Disbursements:
Per animal for cattle on
hoof S84.45
Per animal for dressing,
selling and freight 1872
Net profit per animal 1.29
$e3.O6
1918 Year Book of interesting and
instructive facts sent on request.
Address Swift & Company
Union Stock Yards, Chicago, Illinois
Swift & Company, U.S.A
Local Branch, 1914 Center MarksA
Washington, D. c.
--="Z==-=z====
-:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-12
CHAULNES FALLS TO
ARMIES OF ALLIES

WV D ~. ."I' iH''H AVN N'ffH
| have been unable to siom the It'd,
OF advance against them
Although 'ho forward push Of IN,
allies has been aowrda down some
what nevertheless they have mad,
fuphor important progress from N,
/ north OF tho somme. where IN,
. Americana and British are nghung
together TO the northern bank Of IN,
( oise river. whore the French troop
are engaging the enemy
Tho Americans and their British
brothers In arms at last accounts
were pressing closely upon Bray.
sur.Sommc, aided by tanks and
arm1r,d cars which inflicted heavy
casualties on The enemy as ne en-
dolNorrd % ronrd their progress
Across the river the Germans
heavily engaged the British at LIZ
hone and its vicinity. and at one
gumt pierced tho British limo and
gained the outskirts OF Lihons A
cnunter-attnck. however. entirely re-
stored the British line and the one-
my retired TO positions east and
''l .l oI '"' NlHahV' uh"liHcal TO
potH rom bonu9h hsNe Sreailed
.no hIl',sn M'h a1,,, elint
'ra,tor r"1 ,,,o -, re encmYs Isrrita,p ~
r,cs, "a NesIea T5hcga reporta. how
over have received no official vert
fic1tIon
Ry far tho greater progress has
breu made by the French from the
region immaHiitcly southwest aud
.aouth OF Rove To tho Dise river
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-12
UNIVERSITY TEACHES
MILITARY SUBJECTS
GuycrumcW erluUr State school
for Irluur Hp1., NcIu, Nuph
tn Educational Fw.uu.

.e..-.. .... .... .g....t
.errr--r, Ir.g
war Hrp4rm.ut Uu.u .......r.i. ..r
of N. rU.... u... .H.....r ..f
y..f.. .. I.......... ... ...........
under ... U... .I...... ..... .... b.
buu.u. ..Il...... ..r.l...
Fnr uf u.lu. r.I...,. ..u ..tI...
ana U.I Do g. fI..r.I.. ........rH.ur
hu.. .....I. .. ...... ........uy ,
urI al ... ...H.... ...... .I...r.nr
corn. .r ... .u......f. .U...n .g.fU
fA. .r...u. .f. .... ..# ...... ... ..u.
t,u..
Th. I...... |......r. IY. Ist
boon ...., ~. ......... ul....
prr.H.H. ...# .r...rar.
fI... .U.....I... having a..f.fI.t
80, prescribed .uul.f.r. .Ir.t
OF OBJ. .I.H..f.. .rr., training .....a.
viii N. .,tlaD..I.u. Iu.I..u Iy lI....
uun OF f.E H..r.fg., ..f e.. Ar..f
r... .E rn. United H.Ht,.. ..ru,. y.II
Do detailed Iu .uuf ...ru.ir..U 4f ..r.
vafIF .u..I. auI y.... .uf.,u .urrIvrr ,..t..
coed with .raHfr,II.u .I Sam. i.T..f
Rifles uH.l..u. ,..r..,.. and
other .yUumrrf UU d.. ...t,..l Iu.
yuu soon .las, tIr It... ,f y.u,sH.
nIfmt, Wf..H.i I.. .u.
,alu,I. I'D B. tfpN.
"NIfuBn,G,u,rI"
Can Complete tulicrc tuur.,.
This r,YI,.ta. Hru,. t,,Ir.,..,. ,,.rrr
rIts tho uIultrf An ..ruartl.H. I.,
,umrf.f. U. ..|I.r. hama. ...4
fhuuEn boz. IH. r..rN.f. n...I..y.. ......
ANY r.udrrI ...,. b. ......I .u dad.
students ANN. t...u.., ..,.. .....f.
r,gIFtpr AMOR l, I,.,.I.. .rI,. H.....
sro Dpou rauu. up.u nIa ou.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-12

lu lr"UunE H column .E m...
lhIF urwsptprr a ..n.r.. ., -..
iHft that In m.us U. .N. .aI
music patrons IH. u.r. ..a~ ut
music Os largely ur.u.n.
Nothing 4. Uur, |u ...| NlE
'nalF and .... IH played H
marvellous part # tn. PHI. .. .H.
aI.nkau DnmfU.. .. $50. .. . ..r
own 11fu.mpuH
Tho u.mwum.. .. u.. "
'"a way. we,a H... ... f... ....
gcr. arr HuN r.r ......
SION OF r..yy .... town.. .... l.N
guuf I-. ~ T.. ..r .. ..
ttIri n. Er.H... .f f.. mrI...
a .u tnn Im. .f r. .l.... 100
beauty boo tH bind. ... ..... .r
OF t.fu.rIM. .... ". ..
lIfIuu a. u... .. .... ... .
Iuna nrH s. ...t... .....
Dob music. u.H .r... .. rMH .
Oh. aru.r. .f ..... .. I... .. ...
fa elevate u.r ....a. ... ....r tu.
physical rIr. f. H.I... .... u..
expression .r mH.. .. Imperfect
pnI .a #.f.N..u.H . ,H,
n#.. 90 fua r... ..H
TH. 0ur. 4, u... .r ,.H.#
u broaden u.. t.tg.e.... .n .,...
H... r o...H.. .e.g..... .. .....
.. ACTIVITIES. . ... .... u..
n. .. H...l. .s.......r t. ...
r.rt. II. u..r. ... ...t.t ......
.....n. ar. a. ...m, Ri ru.
r"".H .n .H. '... .l d.'.N ."
..'. .. ...'.. "..
'.' .''. "|.N.
..'I .... Fl. ... readers
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-12
| WAN 7 YOU TO.
TRY MY CATARRH
REMEDY Is DAYS
ON my GUARANTEE
Thcrc l. No Apparatus. mhllrr..
salyc~. Lotions, llnrmrl Drugs.
smoke or Elr,trl,iIy

t...f no
'eNderi no piastr-s
p keepins 4, th-
that Kind III
sDmrihI7E rta arb
difirfrut s1u,fhI. F..
q htfuI nrI
hfaIfhfuF .H..rt.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-12-20

ambitious of the things that were
best, is indeed great sorrow to his
own family and to his many friends.
The first of the family to go, in your
grief, may the comfort of the Heav-
emily Father, to whom he has gone,
be upon you.
Bartells was born Dec. TO-, 1895,
and died in the service of his country
Sept. 20, 1918. He leaves to mourn
his departure, his father, Council
man E. s. Tatom; his mother, and
two sisters, Mrs. John Myers, of Mus
kogee, who is at home with the fami-
ly in their hour of bereavement, Miss
Katherine, a teacher in the city
schools, and younger brother, Lyt-
ton. Instead of the Homecoming of
the loved one, may we not lift up
our eyes of faith to the home he has
entered and think of him awaiting
our coming. Out of our stony grief
let peace, sweetest peace arise, as we
enter the reality of faith and journey
toward the land of the blest whittier
he has gone.-Shswnee (Okla.) Her
aid.
The above article is about the son
OF =. s. Tatom, whom we all remem-
Der as Gene Tatom, one of the finest
citizens and one of the best men.
The family left Union City and To-
Gated at Shawnee when the soldier
boy was very small, but there is the
thought that he is much like his
father and that he has left good
name. There are hundreds of friends
OF the family here who tender the
kindest sympathy and honor the
memory of the departed hero.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-12-20

zens are availing themselves of in
oculation as preventive. In fact the
disease and vaccine run $3.50 in dis
abling our residents.
Wednesday of tho pas week came
the distressing news that Felan Kill
gore, on the battle front, is dead.
The report states wounds received in
August resulted fatally the first of
October. A memorial program will
be carried out Sabbath afternoon
next at the Cumberland Presbyterian
Church in which this most excellent
young man was for several years
prior to border duty an active and
,concistent member. The service be-
gins at 2:3O.
Mr.. Macon Mcneil, a valued citi-
zen OF several years standing, passed
away Sunday at his home Just out of
town with pneumonia following in
fuenza. Mr.. McNeill is a brother
of w. A. McNei1l and has been as
ISOLATED with him in farm interests
since his moving here from Alabama.
The funeral was held from the M.
e. Church in which he was an active
member. Rev. McCaslin, pastor, and
Rev. j. L. Boyd, resident minister of
the A. R. P. Church, spoke at length
on the life of Mr.. Mcneil. The sor-
rowing wife and three little sons
have the sympathy of the community
in this time of distress. The remains
rest in the town cemetery.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-12-20
Death of Felan Kilgore.

The American Red Cross, National
Headquarters, Washington, d. c.,
Bureau of c communication, w. r.
Castle, Jr., Director, Dec. z. 1913
My Dear Mrs. Hutcherson: 1t is
with very deep regret that / must
write you of the death of Private
Felan w. Kilgore, Headquarters
Company, Hath Infantry, in Evac-
uation Hospital No. IA, France, on
Oct. 1, of wounds received in action.
He lies in his soldiers grave in the
cemetery at Villiers, Daucourt, where
he was laid to rest with full military
honors beneath the flag he loved so
we'll, and the funeral service was
read over him by Charles L. Nourse,
chaplain of the hospital. His grave
is No. 40 and is tenderly and beau
tifully cared for and is marked with
his name end regiment. All who
see it will honor this brave American
soldier who gave his life for his
country and the glorious cause of
freedom. You are now asked to
make your sacrifice and hard though
it may be, you must try to be as
brave as this boy who gave all that
the world might become a better
place. A grateful nation will never
forget the debt 1t owes I'll those who
have given so much for the cause.
Please accept my sincere sympathy
for you in your great sorrow.
Faithfully yours,
w. r. CASTLE, JR.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-12-20

hated to leave loved ones here he
was glad to answer the call to "Come
unto Me all that are weak and heavy
laden and l will give you rest" for
he was not afraid to meet his Maker
and was anxious to enter in the Great
Beyond.
Mr.. Wray Yves kind husband and
affectionate father. He leaves a
wife, two daughters, two sisters and
three brothers and host of friends
to mourn his death. He was a Mac
Cabce, having joined this order some
years previous to date.
Funeral services were conducted
by Rev. H. A. Todd in the home of
Mrs. Pettus, where he and Mrs.
Wray had rooms. His remains were
buried in East View Cemetery.
God giveth unto us the gift of life,
And careth for us thru earthly strife.
When in this world VIC no longer
roam,
He calleth us to him and giveth us
home.
At the death of loved ones Christ
says. why weep?
They are not dead for they only
Sleep"
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-12-20
GOOD MAN GONE.
W. J. Spradlin, Well Known Business
Man. Died Saturday.

After weeks of patient suffering,
our fellow citizen, Wilson J. Sprad-
lin, at the family residence in the
city at 1880 Saturday morning.
Locomotor ataxia was the final cause
of death altho influenza precipitated
his last illness, and this was aug
mented by nervous disorder of sew
eral years duration.
Mr.. Spradlin was one of Hickman's
best citizens and leading builder
and general contractor in Western
Kentucky; few men in this section
were his equal in this line, as he had
made it his life's work In recent
years his son, Milton, had been as
ISOLATED with him in the contracting
business under the firm name Of
Spradlin & Son, and their services
were in general demand. They were
also engaged in the retail coal husi-
mess besides other interests.
1t is needless to say he will be
missed in our business circles. He
was an active, busy man. In his
business dealings he was absolutely
square and fair, living up to every
promise and obligation; and in so
doing made many friends. He was
generous with the poor, indulgent
with his loved ones, an ardent sup
porter of every worthy cause, frank
and fearless. AS citizen, husband,
father, friend, his loss will be keenly
felt. Deceased was born Aug. Z, 1869,
making him slightly past 40 years
old; his birthplace being in Middle
Tennessee. He moved with his par
ents to Union City when a mere
child. In 1890 he was united in
marriage with Miss Lullie Frost,
and their union was blessed with
two children, a daughter, Mrs. Del
bert Choate, and son, Milton Sprad-
lin, by whom he is survived. His
wife also survives him, as do three
brothers-W. H. Spradlin, of Fulton;
Gee Spradlin, of Union City, and j. |
r. Spradlin, of San Antonio, Texas. |
The family moved to Hickman about
1901, which has really been their
home since altho in 1906 they moved
to Texas, and in 1907 to Oklahoma /
City, and back to Hickman in 1912.
Mr.. Spradlin was member of the
Cumberland Presbyterian Church,
the Masonic Lodge and w. o. w.
Funeral services were conducted at
o'clock Sunday afternoon by Rev.
R. G. Douglass. burial following at
he City Cemetery, where he rests to
await the resurrection morn.
Peace to thee-our valued friend.
Hickman Courier. I
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-12-20
Bartells N. Tatom.

Bartells was familiar figure to
the citizens of Shawnee. Quiet, re-
served, and of good department his
influence was helpful. Most of his
life was lived in Shawnee, having
come here at the age of six years, and
having taken the full public school
course to graduation in the high
school class of 1915. He was a mem
Der of the high school orchestra and
OF the Shawnee band and was also
in the Engineers band. Early in his
teens he became member OF the
South Methodist Church, and was a
member of the Epworth League. His
consistent Christian life was a great
comfort to his mother, and in the
family he was greatly beloved. The
passing of this promising young life,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-12-20
RIVES.

Mrs. Ernest Carter, stricken with
flu while visiting relatives here, re-
turned to Martin this week
Clarence Bryson spent Sunday in
Memphis visiting his wife at the
Lucy Brinkiey Hospital.
Mrs. H. A. Tune and the Misses
Tune were in town Monday.
j. j. Connors, of Wavorly, is the
guest of his daughter, Mrs. Dora
Petty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Subtitle and two sons
and Mr.. and Mrs. McNeill, of Cur
ley, Ala, were hcre for the obsequies
of Mr.. Macon Mcneil.
Robert CHUNKY, one of the soldier
boys, is home from camp.
Mr.. Geo. Bolts and son, Claude,
sand his family ere very i'll with in
fiuenza.
Rev. and Mrs. e. P. Lindsay and
son, XII Wade, ere expected in during
the holidays from Memphis.
OuuSSio lOA Ououiu6 ySdI VI tu0
f. & A. Masonic Lodge: W. w. Ag-
new, w. M; ]. F. Holloway, s. W.;
C. Bonner, J. W.; J. A. Hight, Sec;
T. A. Cummings, W.; w. E. Shrop-
shire, S. D.; McAdoo Harris, ]. D.;
w. J. Caldwell, Tyler; E. w. stovall,
Chap.
A campaign is on to sell four hun
dred yuletidc memberships to the
Red Cross. These little cards of
mercy will make fitting new years
gifts, If you have not already made
your selections for Christ's birthday.
e. T. Mitchell end wife soon take
up residence in the county seat, oc-
cupying rooms in the George Phebus
home. Mr.. Mitchell hes recently be-
como owner of the Grissom home
with possession in the spring. This
district regrets the loss of these good
citizens, yet extends the wish that
they like their new environment.
Mrs. Jake Hefey, guest of Mrs.
Chester Phebus, was called home
Sunday on account of Illness of the
senior Mrs. Hefiey at Woodland.
Socialism and anarchicm are So
near kin that nations affected should
chuck both in tho discard and call
for o new hand.
With the spread Of influenza citi-l
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-12-20
Memory Of ]. T. Wray.

J. T. Wray was born Oct. 25, 1874,
died Dec. 4, 1918. For long time
Mr.. Wray's health had been bad and
all that human hands could do was
done, but all efforts were futile for
1t seemed that his earthly work was
finished.
Mr.. Wray was head miller in the
Howell Grain and Feed Co. mills,
having in this business for a
nun u of yes s. He was kind to all
who Jrked under him. Both white
and colored employees loved and hon
ored him for his good heart and
honest dealings with them. He has
frequently given his lunch to
hungry workman and done without
himself.
He loved to attend church and
school when his health
would permit his going.
Although suffering severely he sell
dom complained or gave any out
ward show of pain. preferring to en-
dure in silence rather than trouble
those around him by telling of his
human hurts.
He was conscious almost to the
hour Of his death and spoke of dying
in manner that showed while he
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-12-20
STRONG EVIDENCE
Is the Statement of This Union City
Woman. Il;
A FRIEND.

Is the Statement of This Union City
Woman. n
Backache is often kidney ache:
A common warning of serious kid
ney ills.
"A Stitch in Time Saves Nine"-
Don't delay--use Doan's Kidney
Pills.
Profit by the experience of Mrs.
]. A. Hasscll, Second st. She says:
Il don't think there is any medicine
better for the kidneys than Doan's
Kidney Pills. They did me more
good than anything / ever tried. Be-
fore began using Doan's which I
got at divers Drug Store I was feel
ing run down and it didn't seem like
could set UP for any length of time.
tired awfully easy, had bad dizzy
spells and often specks fioated before
my eyes. My feet and cnkles swell
ed and my kidneys didn't act right.
/ got relief after taking Doan's Kid
ney Pills and three boxes entirely
cured me. / have never had re-
turn symptom of this complaint
cince.'
Price COO, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney PillsHthe same that
Mrs. Hassell had Foster-MiIburn
Co., Props, Buffalo. N. Y.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-12-20
Money in Eggs.

Eggs are not bankable but the
money from their sale 10. This mon
ey is yours for the effort. How do
you treat the hen that lays the
Golden Eggs? B. A.. Thomas
Poultry Remedy will keep the poul-
try in good condition and increase
the yield in eggs. We guarantee this
and refund your money If not salts
fed. For sale by Frank G. Wehman,
Union City, Tenn; Guy & Peery,
Polk. Tenn; T. A. Cummings, Rives,
Tenn.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-12-20
NOTICE.

! have purchased the grocery bust
ness of J. 7. Vinson. I will carry a
line of fresh meats, also a full line
of groceries. Will study to please
my customers. Will insure the weight
and price to be right.
s6-tf E. P. WRIGHT. /,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-12-20

Union City Garage, C. v. Andrews.
Union City Manufacturing Co.
Dahnke- Walker Milling Co.
J. C. Burdick.
Blue Bell Dry Cleaning Co.
Howell Grain & Feed Co.
Red Star Drug Store.
Bushart & Son Foundry.
F. C. Wehman.
Reeves Grocery Co.
Chas. Dietzel.
Dahnke's Cafe.
E. P. Grissom.
G. T. Moss Lumber Co.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-12-20

divers Drug Store.
Union City Ice & Coal Co.
-Morgan-V erhine Co.
W. G. Clagett Co.
i. s. Kirby.
Mailing Keiser Hardware Co.
Tisdale-J ackson-Atkins Co.
sCorum & Jackson.
Hefey Grocery Co.
Elva Caldwell.
Reynolds Packing Co.
Gem Cafe, Hamilton.
McAdoo Coal Co.