Jackson County sentinel., April 26, 1917, Image 2

About Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current

Image provided by: University of Tennessee

                
Jackson County Sentinel
I'UHLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT
GAINESBORO. TENN.
E. W. Tardy, Editor
G. IJ. CiAiLBEATH, Business Msr.ager
, 7 :
Subscription price, $1.00 per year.
I'.ntcrcd as second class matter at the Pot office ia
(iaincsboro, Term., under Acts of Connreft, 1871
THURSDAY, Al'K. 20, t917
I Read the President's appeal on
first page, its worth while, then
act accordingly.
"To the merchant, let me sug
gest a motto, 'SMALL PROFITS
and (JUICK SEKVICE,-Wuod-rovv
Wilson.
R. V. BROOKS.
The death of R. V. Brooks will
bring sorrow to the hearts of
many of Jackson County's best
citizens, He had accommodated
more men, when they were in
need, than any other man who
has ever lived in the county. He
was always ivady to help a wor
thy man and did it cheerfully.
He never oppressed a man be
cause he could not pay him. He
hardly ever forced collection of a
debt, and has carried past due pap
ers on good men until they could
have plead the statute of limita
tion. Mr. Brooks was indeed and
in truth a clever man, and will be
missed, probably as no other man
would have been. We will hard
ly see his like again. Peace to his
ashes, and sympathy for his fam
ily is the true sentiment of our
hearts.
' FOOD PREPARDNESS MEETINGS.
J. M. Dean, a government
agriculturist, wi'l hold "Food
Prepardness" meetings at the
courthouse today (Thursday) at
1:30 P. M. and tonight at 7:30 P.
M. These will be important meet
ings, and every man, woman and
child should be present. . Mr.
Dean represents the U. S. agri
culture department, and is here
t. assist us in solving the food
problem, which is over-shadowing
every other problem. Show that
you are interested by attending.
CHAUTAUQUA COMING. , '
Dr. A. M. Hyde, the noted
lecturer, of the Radcliffe Chau
tauqua, of Washington, D. C.
was in Gajnesboro Tuesday. Dr.
Hyde came to set a data for the
coming engagement this summer.
The dates agreed upon are, May
10. 21, 22. Hardly 4 weeks off.
prepare yourselves for three big
days of real enjoyment. Watch
the Sentinel for future announce
. Ml I .
ments, it will give you the pro
per dope on the Chautauqua.
Clay Reeves has sold his levery
and feed stable to J. H. Harley.
Two cars at your command,
call J. H. Harley, Gainesboro.
Luke Dennis, the "up to the
minute grocery man has a few
items advertised in this issue.
Dont fail to read them.
Herman Haile returned from
Lebanon Thursday in his new
Ford Runabout.
Tub Trisdale has returned
from the Coalinga oil fields, where
he has had employment for the
past year.
John Sadler. Johnnie Gipson
and J. R.Anderson had an en
joyable time in Nashville first of
the week taking in the . Robinson
Tiros, circus.
WANTED Capable, experi
enced agents to devote all or
spare time selling our fine fruit
and ornamental trees. Liberal
commissions. Write W. H. Dav
is & Son. Smithville, Tenn.
The question is, will you clean
up jour premises tomorrow April
97tk? PHp iin nil thpnlr tin rn!
and rubbish and the twn officials ;
will have it hauled away. .This)
is a fair proposition. Clean up
or get out and give room for
some one that will.
TOWN ITEMS.
Friday is the day, 27th. .
Get 'em ice cold at Dinnis'. .
Bruce Settle has returned from!
Nashville, '
T. E. Callis, of Nashviile, was .
here last week.
J. M. Johnson, of FlynnsLick,
was here Monday.
Make your back yard look a
Kin to the front yard.
A. M. Forkum, of liayden
burg, was in town Saturday.
Webb Smith, of Lebanon, at
tended chancery court here.
During the month of March
the Ford Motor Co., made 72,100
cars.
John Timberlake, Mayor of
Gordonsville, attended Chancery
court here.
Joe C Tinsley, who has been
attending Nashville Bible School,
has returned.
. Dr. Will Hargis, of Hermitage
was here, witness in the Freeman-Apple
case.
Miss Eva Pate entertained Fri
day night in honor of Miss Hallie
Hix, of Riddleton.
Mrs. M. L. Gore and daugh
ter, Carrie, of Roaring river'
were here Saturday.
L. P. Tinsley, of Spencer, re
presenting Zone Oil Co., was in
Gainesboro Ssturday.
Jas. Washburn'and wife and
Mrs, P. J. Anderson motored to
Granville Sunday afternoon .
Mrs. Ellis McCoin, of Whitley-
ville, is visiting her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. G. Lee McGlasson.
F. P. Fox and J. W. Chaffin.
two prominent citizens of Clen-
ny. transacted business here
Friday.
Let us help you make better
pictures. Send for our card,
"Good Snap Shots," and prices
for amateur finishing. The Hard
ing Studio, Cookeville, Tenn. 2t
Draper & McCawley, agents
for the Ford Motor Co., have the
agency for the Chevrolet car.
If you should want to buy a high
er priced car than a Ford, they
can serve you. k
Miss Ada Dudney delightfully
entertained a number . of her
friends Saturday night at her
country home in Free State
Several young people of Gaines
boro were among the guests.
W. S. Jackson, who moved to
Cookeville a few months ago, has
returned to his farm in Jackson
county' near Bloomington. He
moved to Cookeville in order to
give his children advantage of
the school. '
HANDS, AMIS,
LIMBS ASLEEP
Aai T7u Rn-Dowi, Weak oi
Nerroos, Saji FkrUa Luij.
Fire Bottles el Ctrid
Hide Her WeH
Kathlssa, Fit. Mrs. Dallas Prtaa,
of till place, says: "Attar the blrtU
of my last child... I got Tsry, macb
run-down and weakened, to modi
that I could hardly do anytMsg at
all. I was ao awfully fiarrona that
I could scarcely endure th leaat
noise. My condition waa getting
won all the time...
I knew I must hart aom relief or
I would aoon bo la the bed and la a
aerioua condition for I felt ao badly
and waa ao Barrens and weak I could
hardly lira My husband asked Dr.
about my taking CarduL Ha
aid, 'It'a a good medicine, and good
for that trouble', ao he got me S bot
tles... After about the second bottle I
felt greaUy lmprored. . .before taking
It my limbs and hands and anna
would go to sleep. After taking It,
however, this poor circulation disap
peared. My atrength cams back to
as and I was soon on the road to
health. After the use of about S bot
tles, I could do . all my house-work
"a auena xo my six Children be
sides." Ton can feel safe la glrlaj Cardul
a thorough trial for your troublea. It
contains no harmful or habit-forming
drugs, but la composed of mild, rege
table, medicinal ingredients with no
bad after-effects. Thousands of womea
bars voluntarily written, tsIHn of
th rood Cardul has don theaT it
ihsuU help jroa, too. Try it S Ti
! Prof. H. Clark sDent Sunday
' in Cookeville.
Nathan Cox, of Baxter, was
here last weeK. ;
Chas. Jernigan, of Double;
Springs, was here.
A. C. Chaffln, route 4, was
here Saturday.
Henry Hall, of route 2. wa
here Monday.
Dr. N. M. McCoin and wife
were here Saturday.
T. J. Young and wife were
shopping in town Saturday.
W. L Mabry and wifo, of Tin
sley 's Bottom, were here Mon
day. M. E. Jones, veterinary sur
geon, of CooKeville, was here
this week.
Mrs. G. W. Chapman was the
guest of her sister. Mrs. E. W.
Mabry Saturday.
""John L. Young is able to be
out again, after being confined
for several months.
Remember the date, Friday,
April 27. Now are you going to
have your premises cleaned up,
or, just stand back and watch
the other fellow?
S. P. Burton, W. C. William
son, Jim Holleman, Bob Hargis,
Bo Hargis, George Maddux, R.
L, Dowell, Therman Dowell, Dr.
Freemon, Charley Brown, Dr.
Page, and Frank Williamson, of
Granville, attended Chencery
court here.
Chas. C. Wade, of near Hay
denburg, arrived here Saturday
afternoon from Nashville, en
route home. He came thru in a
car in order to get back in time
for funeral services of his father-in-law,
R. V. Brooks, but owing
to nnavoidable trouble with the
car, he arrived too late.
Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Quarles,
Mrs. L. B. Anderson, Mrs. E.
W. Tardy, Mrs. F. L. Tardy,.
Mr. and Mrs' M. F. Anderson,
Mrs. J. O. Smith, Misses Mary
Sadler and Eva Pate ' attended
the funeral services of R. V.
Brooks Saturday morninf at 11
o'clock at the 'family graveyard
at Rough Point.
Maxey Minor, of Cookaville,
was here Tuesday.
Mrs. A. D. Byrne visited in
Cookeville this week.
A. M. Holland served on the
Federal jury at cookeville.
Miss Sisco, of Scottsville, Ky.,
was in Grinesboro this week.
Mrs. Will Byrne has returned
from an extended visit to her
son in Maryville.
Mrs. Felix Brown and nephew
Mr. Pharris, of Cookeville, spent
Friday at Johnsons Park on
Roaring river.
Dr. Steinberg and son, Leon,
of Nashville, are here for a short
stay. Dr. Steinberg is a well
known optician.
J. B. Baker, county agricul
tural agent, transacted important
business in Nashvilla Tuesday
and Wednesday.
Our greatest pleasure is, in
pleasing you. You are not in
our way in our place of business,
whether you are buying or. uot.
Read our illustrated ad in this
issue. Quarles & Sadler.
Rev. Van Smith, of Buffalo
Valley, and S. A, D. Smith, of
Livingston, were in Cainesboro
the first of the week.
Ladies Aid Society of the M. E.
churchhave sent out the following
invitation:
"You are axed to cum to A Kra
zy Tea to be give at the tardy
House by the Aiders sATADAY
NITE APIL twenty 8. A bo K
will be give you at the dor aud
25c to get in will be tuck from
you.for parsonage bene-fit"
GAINES TWENTY
THREE POUNDS
"Tanlac Changed me From a
Nervous Wreck to a Healthy
Woman," says Mrs. Burgin.
"When I told my husband I
wanted a bott.e of Lottie of Tan
lac he said 'You might as well
throw your dollar out in the street
but if you want to try it I will
get you a bottle. ' He did get it,
and when f had finished taking
it he went straight to the dru:
store and got another bottle, for
he saw the wonderful good it had
done me, was convinced it was a
grand medicine, and was mighty
glad to pay out another dollar,"
said Mrs. G. R. Burgin, of 214
Second street, Birmingham.
"Since I began taking Tanlac,"
continued Mrs. Burgin, "it looks
like every time I looK in the mir
ror I am heavier, and, no wonder
for I went from SO pounds to 103
a gain of twenty-three pounds.
It took just fivr bottles of Tanlac
to do this for me. Besides, it
has changed me from a sick, run
down, worn-out and nervous
wrecK into a healthy woman, and
I now feel like living.
"Really, I had gotten so weak
I couldn't hardly lift a scuttle of
coal to the fireplace. My kid
neys were all out of shape: I was
too nervous to sleep and my stom
ach was all out of order. I was
in this very condition three long
years. I was losing ground eve
ry day, and lost weight until I
was almost a living skeleton, I
had about despaired of ever see
ing a well day again, for no kind
of medical treatment seemed to
help matters in the least. Final
ly, I got practically heleless.
"If anybody would have told
me there was a medi:ine on earth
that would increase my weight
twenty-three poutjds I would
have thought them crazy, but as
sure as I am alive today, Tanjac
did it for me -and only five hot
ties at that. '
l V i 1 1 v
it looks like every clay l am
stronger and feel better, I have
a good appetite, and enjoy every
thing I .eat. Before I began tak
ing Tanlac I couldn't eat -hardly
anything without becoming nau
seated. I sleep sound and am
rid of the nervousness. My kid
neys bother me no longer. To
tell you the truth, I don't feel
like tne same person at all since
Tanlac straightened me out."
Yes, Tanlac is tne greatest
medicine on earth," said Mrs.
Burgin's father, who entered the
room during his daughter's con
versation. "If you could have
seen my daughter before she be
gan taking Tanlac you would not
believe it was the same person
who you see sitting there. She
was just about played out. I
just came by the drug store, and
knowing her Tanlac was about
out I bough. t her this bottle. If
her appetite picks up much more
she will come pretty near eating
us out of hous. and home. I
guess she has starved long enough
and it does me a lot of good to
see her eat heartily.
L B. ANDERSON, Gaisbora. Tenn.
W. M. BOYD S SON. R. I, Defeated, Tenn
ROUGH POINT.
John McCawley an.! family spent
Sunday with dr. nnd Mrs. A, McCaw
ley.
Miss Cora Roberts wn in G&inesboro
Monday.
Severla attended churrh at New Bet
hel and Jones Chanel Suni'ay.
Sunday School i. progressing nicely,
Selt Harkrtt In honcht a new
Ford.
Carsey I.ji.ch iiitri lien Sadlers
Sunday.
Mr. ar.d Mr?. T.nI;o Prnris spent
Sunday with the hlUr parents. Will
Dinnis and wife.
W. F. McCawley ard wife,. Misses
Bonnie and Estelle Wade. Selt Hack
ett and W ill Draper motored to Will
ette Sunday.
Hallie Reeve?, of Gainrfloro, is vis.
U NEW AUT0MQB1LE LINE BETWEEN GAINES-
BORO AND DOUBLE SPRINGS.
We have established a new automobile line between
Gainesboro and Double Springs, and will give the travel
ing public the best of service. Our schedule is arrang
ed as to make connect with the East and West hound
trains over the T. C. Ry. The following schedule is now
in effect:
Lew CMor M A. M Arrta at DnUi Spriat U:30 A. M.
" I P. M, Ann " " " I P. M.
Doubit 8prit 7 A. It, ArrW at GaiMkera 8:30 A. M.
- " 12:3 P. M. ArrWt " " I P. M.
q rirrtn m)S.t .
RATES
A Profitable Story in Song
"Casy Jones" took "Mother Mackill" and "Her
Pretty Baby" "Down by The Old Mill Stream" in "His
Ragtime Automobile" he had to "Get Out and Get Un
der" and she "Lost Her Old Grey .Bonnet" they went
thru the "Blue Ridge Mountains of Virginia" "Down
the Trail of thetmesome Pines" thru 'The Garden of
Old Fashioned Roses" to the "Shade of the Old Apple
Tree" and "Iistenfe to the Mocking-bird." Then he
played "Turkey in Jhe Straw" on his "Ragtime Violin"
they went "Sailing Down the Chesapeake Bay" to
"Where the River Shannon Flow" heard "Alexandar's
Ragtime Band" play "That How I need You" then two
stepped around to Luke Dennis' Grocery Store, and
bought some nice' fancy and staple groceries because -"Everybody's
Doing It Now."
God. Clean Groceries AH the Time.
I am now prepared to serve cold drinks. My fount
ain is perfectly sanitary. Come,- quench your thirst
with a good cold drink. Your patronage appreciated.
Automobile Service
GOOD CARS AND QUICK SERVICE,
ANY TIME, DAY OR NIGHT
SATISFACTORY SERVICE GUARANTEED
PRICES RIGHT
Home and Gacesbcro Phones, Call on reverse
ticket Cm waiting.
J E Harley Gainesboro,
Livery and Feed Stable, West Side of Sq.
king Ver Jones. v i
R. V. Brooks died at his home in
Biddleton April 20. Mr. Brooks wss
one of 'the oldest and most honored
cirizens of Riddlnton. He 'was buried
at the old home place, Saturday morn
ing, at eleven o'clock. A luge crowd
attended. The citizens of this com
munity extend their deepest sympathy
to the beresved ones. j
Dr. Cornweli and family spent Sun
day with C. C. Hackett and wife.
Jim Lovelady and family, "of Cooke
ville, are visiting relatives here.
Orville Brooks and wife spent Sun
day with Mrs. J. C Hackett.
Mrs. Dennis Simmons, who has been
visiting her cousin, Micca Draper ba
returned home.
Grace, Ira and Bessie Sadler, CdnsJ
and Willie Mai Richmond spent Sunday!
wiui Georgia Lee Wade.
J. N. Sadler and f amity spent Sunday
with Dube Forkum. .
J. Hue and wife visited Henry Mat-
thers and family Sunday. ,
Herbert Young was here Sunday.
The April terra of 4 Chancery
court adjourned Tuesday.' Con
plete proceedings will be publi&it-
ed next wee.
aa
o
10
REASONABLE
HIS
r
GLAD TO LEARN OF IT
April's changeable weather causes
colds that lead to expensive doctor bills
bills that could be avoided if the
cold were checked in time. O. Smith,
1421 12th St, Augusts. Ga.. writes:
"I got one 25c bottle of Foley's Honey
and Tar and my cough and cold ia about
well. I was glad to learn of a gnat
medicine like that." Foley's Honey
and Tar enjoys such a pplendid reputa
tion that it is often imitated. Of
course, no substitute or imitation is as
good as the genuine. Sold by h. B.
Anderson. Gainesboro.
Father was walking to Sunday
school with little Johnie, and en
deavoring to improve the time
by teaching Johnie his Golden
DUUBLfc tfKINGS.
text, the words of which were;
"Whatsoever a man soweth that
shall he also reap."
Johnie repeated it after his
father several times and seemed
to have mastered the correct
wording. As they drew near the
school the father gave Johnie his
last rehearsal. Now son he said
lets have the golden text once
more without any help from me.'
This is what he got from John-'
fue. "Whatsoever a man sews
always rips."