davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-18
CHAPTER LNNI.

Harper North had arrived IN New
York. and had tcl'phoncd asking
Elizabeth n she could receive HIM
that afternoon while she gladly as
scented she could scarcely understand.
She supposed no would come bacl,
M. perhaps be IN a hospital for some
time When she saw him. saw the
hmp sleeve. she UNDERWOOD He was
very pale. but otherwise looked us
usual
Your right arm too" shs said In
an awcd voice
Trust tbe boche Tor doing tho
worst he could
"Oh, how can yod bear a." she en-
claimed, an intense pity and wonder
ment m her voice.
Bear ~ why, Gypsy. ] couldn't
bear II II ! hadn't done all I could"
The calling her by the old pet name
she had not heard IN 80 long, his
voice which reminded her Of Blake
whom he had said h no too could
not bear n unless she let him GO.
Was almost loo much for her. II was
q relici when Jane announced Gym
Long
Let m. sq,' whe Is he, DO !
know him'' hprp9g sskod.
NO. I thinkn vi nsis a oompara-
i've stranger IN New York. she re-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-18

h 20 NATION in the history Of the world has
~ ever been called upon for such a stupcudous
financial achievement ~ iS demanded of the
United States today and tomorrow, We are con.
tronted with the necessity of subscribing one billion
dollars a day for two days, or of acknowledging
that our nation has failed 10 meet q demand upon
II, performance of which is necessary for the win.
ninR OF the war.
The secretary of the treasury expresses conf
dence that the American people will meet the de
mand, lie doesn I know where the money is com
ing from, but believes it will come. so does nearly
every one else IN America. lmpossibls as il seems.
there is a feeling of confidence that the United
States viii meet this demand as il has met alt
others. 1t would seen probable that the American
sporting spirit the American determination to
make good, would come 10 our rescue and prove
a strong force III putting over this billion dollar q
day bond subscription, IL viii be- a blow 10 our
self.respect TO tail 10 meet this financial call. right
at the time when the men who are carrying for
ward tue actual fighting are recording such won
derful achievements.
However. IL we neglect 10 back our faith in
America with honest American deeds, we will fall
down ON the Fourth Liberty Loan. 1t is necessary
tnat every available dollar be invested in govern
men, bonds between now and Saturday night.
After all, that is the sensible thing for Ameri-
cans 10 DO. IL would he the sensible thing 10 do.
even /. we had finally won the war and Germany
had quit IN unconditional surrender. For as the
secretary of the treasury points out. TIE nations
requirements will make a fifth and a sixth loan
necessary, even should the war end tomorrow. We
are not done with war bills whcr the war has been
won. The tremendous task of transporting two
million men 10 France involves the mo- less trcmcn.
dous task Of bringing them back. The tearing
down of this vast war machine we have hailt rs
by a miracle, will prove a huge additional financial
burden upon the government.
The clear-thinking editor of the Saturday
Evening Post points out in the current issue. the
sanest reason why we should invest every surplus
dollar and every dollar we can save in the bonds
OF our government. He shows us that when the
war ends we, the individual citizens OF this ma.
ton will have discharged our obligations. We will
have furnished the food, munitions, the clothing. the
men. They have gone forward and have served
their purpose. But while we are in the clear as 10
our obligations, our government will still have its
huge financial obligations to discharge, and every
u"'ai OF property IN tins nation will guarantee
the proper discharge of the obligation.
twenty-five millions and il is hoped thirty mil.
hons OF us will be bond holders coupon clipperS
men aud women with a financial reserve tha, is AS
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-18

many things. He had gone away a
rather Vupid silly Young man of
wealth whose principal business in
life had been killing time. tie was
sack very souu 90 SCARED veteran. So
bcrod, feeling tho responsibilities OF
citizenship ana OF his own soul Wa,
Is apt To do TINT to a. man, apt to
show him hc has "a soul
But Harper was StudiousIy polite
to Long. When tho latter found that
hc had been with Blake and had
also seen MI rfaymorC hc became
most aiiablc He asked many uuos
tons, subtloly pat, but which Harper
pnrrled dcNtoTouslS Finally he made
his eNcuHos and left them saving:
Two such old friends must have
muc 10 suy 90 oach other. cspecinlly
AK YOU come from m1dam,'s hus
hand"
So with "a COURT, bow. and the
hope that hD would meet Mr.. North
again, DE took his departure
lie doesn't ung true. hc said 90
himself
4 don't like your friend. Ilarpcr
SAID. after the door closed.
Tn sorry I find HIM very inter.
osuug' Elizabeth had answered
Then cyril Long was forgotten while
b listened To Harper tell ma "a Few
rimpl" words how he loot hIs ann
she s%huddcred, but ne made so light
of H. evidently considered himself $50
lucky hho could not sympathIGc us
she would otherwise. Then Dee talked
OF Blake,
'ltc'n De q major Don or ! miss
my yucss lie is doing wo' 1ertul
work, and his men adore him ! h,-
licvc they would tackle "a regiment OF
Huns alone % he asked them to. tie
- i~ndcfUtigahlc I don't believe hr
ever sleeps. Thc nurses all look mp
e. him, and his wounded lust watch
for his coming. ] tell you O. should
be a proud woman. Not many have
so much rousou
IIo then asked about Mrs. Tray
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-18

was clear and ma one was near
enough 90 see him.
Just as hc made M his mind
that D. was SAFE Tor him Geo ruu
across To whore tine carrots Were, O.
harsh voice cuu him So duct town
quickly Cav cav said the voice
jerry crouched down under the oNst 81
hanging grass. Hp didn't want to h.
sccu hy Elacky the Crow Not that he
was afraid OF Blucky Rltcky him
self couldn't hurt him and wouldn't
try. But Elacky's tongue was danger
Gus " Bltcky should see him II would
Doe quite like BlaCkN to tell ByddN
Fox ur old Man Coyote. So the Surcst
and wisest thing 20 do WINS 20 hide uu-
tl ElIcky was nowhere about
10 was as nc crouchod thoro lu
that little ditch under the over
hanging grass hiding from BlaCky
the crow that the great idca came
TO jerry u came so suddenly thai
Inc nearly ~qucaled aloud ~ WI.
such BE- splendid. such DO perfectly
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-18

fore hc lett he told n,r of Mrs. Lam
bert % 'Olly MorrdIfN.
You remember l Thought NuG We're
Jealous of both OF them he laughed
his old gay. ringing lfuph Such
nonsense o should -oe them go
ing about among tho wounded Those
dainty ONE dress tH, most appai-
ling wounds. clean the rooms do
un} thtnW aud everything on Gods
earth % woman can Iu tp help the
poor fellows Both ol thom speak
perfect French which .s o freat help
To- them, a. they are stationed AN a
French hospital near tho 'front.'
A. Harper ron on urtI9iug them c,-
,It word cut throurI the shell In
which Elizabeth had ,ncHscd herself.
Tie had urged her 10 take up French
with him, hut she had refused. Her
sclIool girl smattcring ot The language
would mako the requirement ditu-
cult and make had only proposed %
after DO" had talked $50 much OF the
wHr She hadn't cared to io anything
Co encourage his idea mat there
would Dbl" "a "a "a war iltt ia.
I utt'd states Would ,urnga in. and
bad discouraged eVerVtutur that look
cd IKE preparation for IL.
ilnip'I' uiatiHtcd praise Dt Blake
bad tou nod u'r, aud hyd Jisn piuicd
iff. li"I p'I uNh h'tU lu love WIN
hpI when hr went away Jt least on
The Nr.le of being In love Sow d.
had, iroih the moment Dee entered
her presence. pat himself on a foot
Inr n.f wholly 90 hoi Using. that ut
3D. li.... ui B.ukc's. Slp would miss
NIs .-.HH'.runt compliments. hts
uursu. I.I love making We're 10 not
for ,.H| Long she would try to got
him luat SEQ the old position. Ey,n u.s.
tur tHuH Doc came. she knew It would
20, lu Iupussibihty.
ilHUI.| saw her man, messages
nom lI.ku. never m~istrustnu that
she WAS not writing him regularly:
luJ f.I sho would hc pleased Co
uen. EN-. .I. popularity When hn hld,
t,U -... bye. 10 was with the prum-
isy 600 ...n iu often. anyway until us
l,..'. wIs recovered tie declared
tl.f |..u they must ind him som.
vuI W.Ik hr could 60 with ono arm
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-18

OMOltROW is the last day fnI
b Fourth Liberty Loan cam
paign Then will come the to-
falling OF the subscriptions, each ui
them q concrete expression OF some
Americans love OF country and earn
est d0sire to help make good Amerl-
cas- pledge to the world
In every foreign captain Berlin.
Vienna and Constantinople. no less
than In London, Paris and Rome
announcement OF tho results of this
campaign IS eagerly awaited
There can he no m%istaking sig.
%nificance OF these results. II. both In
b amount Of money raised and he
aggregate OF subscribers. the eXpec-
tations OF Americas leaders are real
ized n more than realized. not "A
vesiige Of hope viii be left To- auto
racy
Everywhere the friends OF freedom
ana tho foes Of freedom will difinitely
know ina America OF a surety stands
ready II need be 20 give 20 the last
dollar and light 70 thr last man to de.
fend thc liberties of the world from
the tyranny German despOtism would
impose.
And. sc%rutinizinF the results 81 the
loan campaign. the German despots.
now whining FOR q peace by under
standing. VIII be forced 20 the convic-
ton that America understand them
too We'll TO telnporIze OF compromise
with them
They will appreciate. also. that IL
IL vain 10 dream Of disorglniling and
gripping America as they did poor
Russia 10y intrigue ana corruption
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-18
A BILLION DOLLARS A DAY TO BE INVESTED IN BONDS
OF GOVERNMENT: WILL AMERICA MEET THE ORDER?

solid and substantial and safe rs amy earthly treas
IRE can be-.
In a word, it is good, plain, common sense TO
save while the opportunity Of saving is good while
safety.
On top Of that is the greater reason written in
the achievements Of our Young men across the
seas their answer 10 the country call has ben
one If unconditional service, unconditional Sarrl-
flee. The American who withhoidSA single dollar
that can bee spared from surplus on business on say
iugS. is failing 10 make good his faith 10 his conn
Try. Merely reaching the quota Is not making good
We make good IN this thing only when we have
gone the limit fixed by our ronsciruce>.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-18
THE GIRL ILEFT BEHIND ME-
ny CAROLYN BEECHER
Copyright 1919. by Carolyn Beeeher)

plied lust ~ the door opened to ad-
mt Long
Elizabeth introduced the two moi
ana lh'n cnmrIcnCed again TO uu,a.
ton Harpor.
SEQ Nr Long. We ar, olt
ltlondh sno t~pologized. when sh,
i'hllIcd tl'F were rather leaving m,
l't,at arrival rlt OF the conversation
'Id Irl'ud'. md good friends 90
we'll
Mr. North IA "a be congratulated
thc smooth oLiy tongue Of tho straug-
ed caused To rpor 10 take "a sudden
dislike 10 hirI
Tho war had taught Harper Norin
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-18

would not pursue them into the shall
lows.
There were smaller birds among
them whose plumage could not dts
|tinEuisn. Indeed. I believe that only
90 know ledge OF his flight and n vivid
imagination led mo a. believe ! could
make uut the green h~cadhHnds n
wing patches of the little duck. The
white shoulder stripe WINS clearer.
Sometimes t tiuN crest -toud up u
lowered against the dun gray skyline.
Nor, often they we're lodging in n
a. among the shadows ~ n marsh.
Al last thsy were oil settled down.
ludustriousiN beginning Ia feed. I
heard orders PASSED An nour OF rest
before tho rising uf the moon Then
up ant away unCc more. and only HI"
leaders know whcrc they would he by
sunrise.
Very silently 'rcp' away. so as
not tu disturb their rest
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-18

ld'|. very funny things,
40 I think then
From. hing ont Of .wh,rs they
Just .u ~ come. y.l know
Nv HsE % have ... t thing
w .H. ~ always b. l,T to do
" gain. \ Trims which seems
dauE, the first t.a YOU do o.
seems .ttlp less dang .Us the sec
und tu.. NJ nothing hap. H,I the llr,;
time, I.T. Muskrat ltI mNd de one
successful rip la broad Twilight TO
Ftrur. Browns IT,, whoI the car
rut- .I.N lu rows I'D row -o now
as o., started 20 m... the a.. again n
diduf seem neuri' v dungeons as
it I.I 'Ur first
s.. 1cilre, IcrE' ..ut in the drain
age ditDhcs VII he Iona grass
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-18

as il did they
rod as tunnel
uid iie only |lg
q he discuVDfot
en- would l,
I'VE the rholt,
ne place vince
run out iu ga,
he'd this point.
M very
this way gI.
a ttudi 90 ,iI
that the WY
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-18

ny THORNTON W. BURGESS.
c~oPYEioHT. isis. nv 7. ". sIRsEss
JIUEN MUSkV WIS GHENT IDEA.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-03-01
ELBRIDGE.

Brother j. II. Slower, who is teach
ing at Cunningham, is going from
home in his car this week.
Mr.. Tom Wright, of Memphis, Wis
tied his mother, Mrs. Fannie Wright,
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. Joe Irby has rented his farm
and moved his family to obion.
Prof. Dickson's little child is very
sick, and Wild Morris had to teach
in Prof. Dickson's place Monday.
]. H. Slower and family went to
Cunningham Sunday to hear Brother
Banks.
Robert Simerell and Lexie Stow
er, who are going to school at Mar
tin, spent Saturday and Sunday at
home.
Mr.. la Ferguson received a tele-
gram from Louisiana stating that his
brother, Ed, had got killed and to
come at once.
Mr. Talmage King went to mark
ct one day last week.
Miss Gertrude Nichols has return
ed from st. Louis and has gone to
Dyersburg to work for Mrs. Mccain.
Brother Armstrong will preach at
Zion next Sunday. it being quarterly
Mrs. P. A. Lippard was very I'll
the latter part OF the week but Is
better at this writing.
One OF our merchants, W. T. Stow
err, is going to start his peddling
wagon real soon. TWO MAIDS.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-03-01
RED CROSS NOTES.

Now that the weather has been
favorable, good work is being done
in all departments of Red Cross
work and the work rooms have taken
on the appearance of q busy factory.
The sewing room has six machines
going and almost every day a full
room of workers, making pajama
suits for the sick of our army
Another shipment Of knitted gar
ments will be made the latter part
of this week and work is going on
rapidly on the knitted afghan.
Packages are being gotten ready
for another shipment of surgical
dressings, over six thousaad of which
have been made in the past fifteen
work days. Anyone having worn
sheets or pillow cases which can be
spared please send to headquarters.
as these are badly needed to wrap
the dressings in preparatory to
shipping.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-03-01
Registered Hampshire Sheep.

I Having purchased the entire flock
of registered Hampshire sheep from
sgd l.. Dodds, which is regarded the
best flock in the State, now offer
for sale so choice registered ewes.
The lambs and wool in one season
will easily pay for them. Buy this
breed of sheep. l bought the flock
in order to keep them from being
shipped out of this section, as Mr..
Dodds could have sold them all to
party in Ohio. Buy some of these
ewes. Raise some registered rams
to cross with your common ewes.
Spring lambs will make good breed
ers for next fall use. Call or write
49-tf DIR. w. A. MAILING.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-03-01
TROY.

Ellen Wiley, OF POLK, were In town
Wednesday shopping.
Mrs. Millen Curry is leonvalescent
after a severe illness.
Mrs. VIII Erwin, of Polk, is re-
covering from an illness bordering
on pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian Harrison
visited their daughter. Mrs. Wade
Cook, in Polk Sunday.
Mr.. Ernest Guy has contracted for
large stock and grain barn to be
erected on Mr.. lobe Hampton's
property in Obion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bennett, OF
the Wolverine vicinity, were in the
city for dental work Tuesday.
Messrs. Jess McMacken, Hume and
Andy Anderson and Joe Gregory, of
Polk, were in the city Monday.
Messrs. Polk Phillips and William
Sanders, of the Wolverine vicinity,
were in town Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Diggs, OF
Campground, were in town Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Jones and
son, of Ebenezer. we're in town Mon
day shopping.
Mesdames ]. w. Brantley and J..
o. Bennett were in Union City Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Moss were in
town Friday shopping.
MnSs Hetty Nichols and little
daughter, Thelma. are visiting rela-
tives in Kenton this week.
Mr.. James, Russell, of Union City,
was business visitor in Troy Mon
day.
Mr.. Pat Hurt, who is in the u. S.
Navy, was here for a short visit
with his sister, Mrs. r. w. Mahon,
this week.
Mrs. Sam Parker, of Hickman, is
visiting her niece, Mrs. Luther
Smith.
Mr.. John Bonner Maxwell return
ed from Chicago Tuesday.
Miss Edith Donnell gave a rock
party last Monday night. There
were three tables of rock. A most
delightful evening was enjoyed.
Pressly & Co.'S dry goods store
was broken into Monday night. The
robbers were very choice in their
selection of silks and other high
priced articles. The exact amount
that was stolen has not been esti-
mated yet and no clues to the rob-
berry have been found.
Mrs. w. H. Raglan and little son,
of Polk, were in Troy Tuesday.
Miss Louise Blanton went to I'm
ion City Wednesday to spend a few
days with her grandmother, Mrs. w.
C. Blanton.
Taylor brothers have purchased
new auto truck for the transporta-
ton of their motion picture appara-
tus.
DR.. liar Glover, of Mount Ararat.
made business visit to Troy Satur-
day.
Miss Bess Cook, of Polk, was in
town Monday.
Mrs. Andy Hays and Mr.. Jim
Shore, of Polk, were shopping in
Troy Saturday.
Several farmers of the Polk vi
entity are blowing for the spring
planting of oats.
Mrs, Jim Hughes and Misses For
roster, of Whiteside, were in town
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Green visited
Mrs. Ellen Wiley at Polk Sunday.
Miss Louie Smith has returned
from Due West, S. c., where she was
.eaching. Her school was closed on
account of meningitis.
j. r. Moffatt left last Saturday for
he markets to buy spring goods for
he j S. Moffatt Co. store in Troy.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-03-01
For Sale.

When Uncle Sam calls US, all
must go. For that reason / am of
fering my good 4-year-old saddle
stallion, Stcr Mcdaniel 7409, and
my S-year-old jack, Simon Holt,
which is well broke and sure foal-
err. If interested call home phone or
write. They are priced to sell.
G. ID. MCDANIEL.
Jordan, Ky. 49-3tpd
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-03-01
ret
Cecil AgA sxrsday for
: s; : :. ';''zINCS ] ''''.. :
Sheriff HickAAV SD1n town

! s ss.sis 'a,.lN6 d. tow.
Tuesday. professionaIIy--&
Mrs. Chac. Jordan. of BunneIl
Fla. was here during the late illness
and death OF her father. Mr.. Council
w. T. Loftin, of Oklahoma City,
is here this week, guest of A. c.
ELAN and other relatives. Mr.,
Loftin is interested in the National
Oil Company and has sold stock to
residents Of Number Four.
Miss Aletha Bonner and sister,
Mrs. Allan Wade. are at home from
Memphis.
Walden Calhoun, of Lilburn, Mo-,
was here the past week attending
to business and guest of his sis
ter, Mrs. Chester Phebus.
Miss Boyle reports her class in
music has organized a club to meet
twice a month, having as recent
study the opera OF II Trovatore. We
regret to have lost the notes of the
names of the officers of this inter
esting club.
Jones ELAN writes home he reach
ed Champaign, ILL.,, o. K, and en-
tiers a ground school nearby of the
aviation department.
Mr.. John Smith. of near Fayette-
vile, is here with his brothers,
Mel and viii Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pleas Robinson are
the parents of a daughter, since Sat-
urday
T. S. Dougherty, agricultural rep
resentative, was here recently and
organized corn club and a pig
club among the school boys. William
Wade is president of the former, and
Max Hauser secretary, while the
latter has as its president M. II. War
rem, and Geo. McNeill secretary.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. T. Mitchell and
Mesdames M. c. Underwood and
Chester Phebus were in town Tues
day
The literary society in the school
has been reorganized. The new Of
f1cers are Thomas Callicott, presi-
dent, and Miss Lillian Barker, sec
rotary. A program of readings, de-
bates and the local news is given
every two weeks.
Messrs. B. j. Wade and Monroe
MCGOWAN were in st. Louis this
week to purchase mules. Every
thing has been sold out of the barn
here and a wire back from st. Louis
reports nothing in sight there. The
mule trade locally is very brisk, the
fair weather giving the promise of
early spring. So much talk about
mules brings to mind a young lady's
experience at function in a fash
'onabIe circle of Memphis, who, on
beins introduced to the son Of a
planter, greeted her,
pleased to know YOU" by the direct
PA has forty mules"
The w. C. T. U. convenes Thurs
lay afternoon of the coming week
N the home of the Misses Guy. Be
sides being dues paying for about
half the members, other business of
will be in order.
Mrs. Ed Kirkland, of Union City, |
was here this week with relatives.
Mesdames Dave and Bert Hooper
we're in town Wednesday shopping. |
Mrs. T. A. Cummings visited in
Union City Wednesday and Thurs
lay.
Corn is coming into market rap
lily. Several car loads were shipped |
rom this point this week.
Presumably the person who bur
slarized the Pressly & Co.'s dry
goods store at Troy Monday night |
got over to Troy on a horse stolen
rom the stable of w. E. Agnew.
Tuesday night the horse was return
ID and one from the barn of w. l..
Jlemmons stolen. AS this night /
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-03-01
c. c. CLOYS
UNION CITY, TENN.
One way to Grow Potatoes.

Mr.. G. G.. Thomas, of Number Six
teen, states that he has grown sue
cessfully good and satisfactory
yield of Irish potatoes on the same
spot each year for the last twenty
eight years. He states also that he
has not been without potatoes of
his own growing for thirty-five
years His plan is to plant as early
as he can work the ground. and Just
about the time they begin to come
up, he covers the ground with about
six inches of straw. He does not
work them again and the straw pre-
vents the weeds. There is not a
man in the county who is more re-
spected than is Mr.. Thomas. He is
an old soldier. was deputy sheriff a
long time and nobody can beat him
growing Irish potatoes
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-03-01

wANTED-To exchange real es-
tate for a good second handed
automobile, five or seven passenger
1916 or 1917 model. Prefer Buick,
Hudson or Studebaker.-J. M. For
ester, Union City, Tenn. 49-2t
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-03-01
Hog Serum.

Anti-Hog-Cholera Serum and
Virus for sale at lowest cash
prices. Serum $l.l0 per hun
bred &C. bottled in 100, ESQ, and
500 COS. Virus lc per &C. in IS
and 30 &C. sizes. Dosage 40 ID.
pig 20 &C., 20 ID. Is &C., 100 lb.
IS &C., $50 lb. As &C., Virus |
to 2 &C. per hog. Prompt ex-
press shipment to all points.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-03-01

FOR SALE-Cottage home on
Third and Palmer streets, rooms
and halls, porches, good garden and
plenty of out houses. Apply to ].
P. Cloar, phone 2OSJ.-Mrs. Ethel
Downing 49tf
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-03-01
EARLY SEED POTATOES.

Early Beauties, the earliest seed
on the market. Best keepers. Fine
cooking potatoes with quality and
flavor of best late potato. Call lac,
or inquire at The Jackson Company,
third floor @ B. "A. Bldg. Price, $3.50
per bushel.
49-tf JNO. A. WADDELL.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-03-01

FOR SALE--One ]. /. Case steel
separator, size 2Sx50, wind stack
and self feeder, and one 12-horse
power Huber Engine. Cheap for
cash or on good terms. Address or
phone 1881, +. q. Troy, r. F. d.
No. 6, Kenton, Tenn. 47-3tpd