Jackson County sentinel., September 06, 1917, Image 3

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

Image provided by: University of Tennessee

                
all Opening
Announcement
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This is one of the most important announce
ments we have ever made. We've assembl
ed the most attractive lines of Fall Merchand
ise ever shown in this town. The goods are
the latest and of a quality that will please
you. Most important of all, we can save you
money. . This is an invitation to you to visit
our store and let us prove that statement.
It's a real pleasure to look over an array of or
to
Fall merchandise like the one we have, gath- J
ered. We know what the people of this sec-
tion want and need. The buying was done or
with unusual care, so as to meet this require-
mentis the fullest possible measure. We
think we have succeeded. Won't you call to
and look over our
;
miinery
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday,
Sep. 11, 12, 13, 1917.
Quarles Sadler D. G. Co. g
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dr. m m. Mcdonald
OPTOMETRIST
Eyes Ex
amined Glasses
Fitted
Office over Jenkins & Darwin Broi.,
COOKEVILLE, TfcNN.
Laundry Wanted.
Mail your laundry to F. L.
Pate, Gainesboro, Tenn.
Shirts,, 10c
Ladies waists, 25 to 50c
Collars, 2Jc
Cuffs, - .: ....6c
Socks, - 4c
Handkerchiefs, . 4c
Vests, - 25c
Neckties, ... .J. ....- 5c
Ladies Dry Cleaning.
Childs dresses, .. 60c to 11.25
Ladies dresses, .. $1.25 tO 12.00
Skims,- 75c to $1.50
Coat Suits,.. $1.50 to $2.50
Cloaxs. $1.25 to $2.00
Baby cloaks GOc to 11.00
Gloves,- 10c to 15c
Gentlemen Dry Cleaning.
Suits, ......... -U.25
Coats, --75c
Trousers, - 50c
Vests' 25c to '35c
Over Coats, . , $1.25 to $2.00
Rain Coats, ... ..... -$1.25 to $1.50
Neckties - lie to 25c
Sweaters, 50c to $1.00
Household.
Lace curtains, 75c to 11.50
Portiers, -$1.25 to $2.50
Single blankets, . - 50c
Double blankets. $1.00
Comforts, $1.00 to $1.25
Eiderdown comforts-, $1.50
. TUGUT-OPfS
Kiss Linnie Cappsof Byrdstown
and Mr. S. 0. Tinsley of Caines
qoro were quietly married Thurs
ray evening at the home of the
bride. The wending was one of
interest to many friends of the
popular couple.. Only relatives
and a few close friends witness
ed the ceremony. Mr. Tinsley is
a popular member of Company
X. First Tennessee infantry, and
will leave soon for Creenville, S.
C Later be will b joined by
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BRIMSTONE.
Brae Head will make molasses
next week.
Haney Osgathorpe's arm is a
great deal better.
A good many young folks
went to Willow Grove Sunday.
Bro. Strode, of Tompkinaville,
Ky., held a week's meeting at
Brimstone recently and had sev
eral conversions.
Marvin Crabtree is conducting
a singing claw at Lick ForK
Meeting every Sunday and Mon
day evening,
There will be a Sunday School
organized at Lick Fork the first
of Sept, with 3 or 4 classes,
Smith Carver and daughter,
Ollie, and George Mosely visited
relatives at Tompkinsville and
Centerpoint, Ky.( last week.
The ball game Saturday be
tween Stone and Big Bottom
went 31 to 2 in favor of Big Bot
tom, in 5 innings.
Supt Dixon made a short visit
to Lick Fork Tuesday. Prof.
Dixon is a man with a heart as
large and warm as duty calls
for.
The Brimstone people needs
more of Christ in their midst. If
they don't have Him, some of
these days they will smell more
brimstone, than they ever smell
ed before.
Health in this part of the coun
try is good. Sulphur water and
plain, fresh, country food, of
which we have a plenty, will
keep anybody in the bloom of
youth, and make a doctor's visit
a thing of forgotten occurence.
Mrs. Tinsley.
They were the guest of L. B.
Anderson and family Sunday.
The pie supper given by the
Parent Teachers' Association Sat
urday night was highly success
ful $72 was taken in.
Mrs. J. M. Summers has return
ed to Hendersonville, after a visit
with her brother, Dr. H. P. Lof t-
is.
HOTEL KEEPER
Suffered Dreadfully Until Re
i lief Came Through Tak-
.ing Vin Hepalica.
I Mrs. L Waller, wno owns and
operates the Waller House, of
157-159 Fifth avenue north, Nash
ville, and known to so many peo
ple of Nashville and the travel
ing public, tell of how dreadfully
she hurt in her back for so long
and suffered from dizzy spells.
'I am feeling so much better
now since taking Vin Hepatica.
I have no more dizzy spells and
no headache, and I run my busi.
ness witn a ngnt neart and . a
cheerful mood. The very first
dose of Vin Heyatica led me to
believe it would bring me back
to a normal conddition."
inese are Mrs. waller s own
words. And she is just like
thousands of others who have
been taking Vin Hepatica for run
down nervous troubles. It is
Nature's own medicine, the Uni
versal System Purifier and Tonic'
not only cleaning out, but toning
up the system.
We strongly recommend this
great Nature remedy. Come
and get a bottle and try it, on
our recommendation. We know
it is a real medicine of the high
est merit.
Yin Hepatica is being introduced and sold
L B. Andrson's,Gainesbori, Tenn. adv.
WOODROW.
School at this place is progress
ing nicely.
Mrs. N. H. Whitaker has re
turned from Cookeville. .
Miss Rose Lee Whitaker has
returned home after spending
the summer with her sister, at
Harriman.
Miss Ida Whitaker spent last
week in Gainesboro..
Miss Mary Burris has returned
home after a' week's visit , with
CooKeville friends.
A surprise party was given
Miss Willie Belle Hawkins Satur
day night. All reported a nice
time.
Mr. and Mrs. Downey Wade,
and little son, Birch Howell, of
Cookeville, spent the week-end
with Mr. and Mrs. A. H. John
son. . . ; ' .
Mrs. Roscoe Davis and son,
Cecil, of Harriman, is visiting
Mrs. Davis parents, Mr. and
Mrs. N. H. Whitaker.
Raggio Young and Mrs. Mar
tha Johnson, of Gainesboro,
spent Tuesday night at Johnson's
Park.
Mrs! Herod Burris and chil
dren have returned from Cooke I
ville, where they have been vis
iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs
Newt Stone. :
Rev. Dycus began a meeting
at this place last Friday night
A large audience is present each
night
Miss Roselie Johnson has re
turned after a three weeks visit
with friends and relatives in
Whites Bend and Flynns Lick.
She was accompanied home by
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johnson and
children, Miss Rose Nell John
son and Charlie Morgan.
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Holland,
and little daughter, Vivia, and
their guest, Miss Crutcher.-of
Nashville, spent Sunday -'with
Mrs. Hollands parents, Mr. and
Mrs. A. H. Johnson.
This community is striving
hard to have good roads, have
had ten or eleven teams on the
road for several days making
great improvement The ladies
are certainly doing their part of
the worK. While they don't
shovel gravel or drive a team,
they prepare a nice dinner every
day, and have it spread in a cool
shady nook, ready for the hungry
men to eat If every neighbor-
hood would do this, everyone
could afford a Ford. - -
CA1NE5BCR0 R. 2.
Henry Bailey is some better at
present
School is progressing toicely at
this place under the manage
ment of Herman Spivey and
Miss Mattie Mai Morgan, two of
the coudty's best teachers.
Bill Walker and Grady Cason
are on the crippled list this week
with sprained ankles. . ,
Ben Crowder and Grady Cason
spent Thursday night with their
teacher, Herman Spivey.
. Misses Theo- Hogg and Grace
Gailbreath, of Flynns Lick, visit
ed at this place Sunday.
Preston Crowder leaves home
Wednesday for Atlanta, Ga. He
is one of the five per cent called
to the colors. We all hope he will
kill the Kaiser, and return home
6afely.
Miss Mai Allen entertained a
crowd of visitors Suncay night
Herman' Bailey and family vis-
ted Henry Baily Sunday.
The workmen are progressing
nicely on David Hall's new house.
Aenry Hall and wife took din
ner with Henry Spivey, Sanday.
Come on you other correspond
ent, and lets make the Sentinel
the best county paper in the
state.
Several from this place attend
ed meeting at Locks Branch Fri
day night Among them were:
Misses Lillie and Rose Walker,
Theo and Settie Cason, Abbye
and Laura Sparkman and Verda
McNew; Jasper, Wm. and Bud
Walker, Labe, Ben and Press
Crowder, Jesse and Grady Cason,
Walter and Hubert Baily and
Calvin Spivey. All reported a
nice time.
COOKEVILLE 1 8.
Not much fodder being saved.
too much rain.
A large amount of heading is
being named to AJgooa irom
this community.
Jim Jackson is doing a rush
ing business in the black-smith
shop,
A few land deals have been
put thru recently. '
John Ledford has sold his
farm to Lee Garrison and will
give possession between this and
Jan. 1st .
Milliard Masters, of Roaring
river, has sold his farm to Morri
son Mayberry. we unnerstana
he and Mr. Ledford will go to
Smith county.
J. H. Ilix visited his son, Ed
ward Hix and wife Sunday,
Allen & King, of Algood, were
thru here yesterday in the inter
est of their mills and walnut
lumber.
Some nice, weather just now,
and plowing for wheat has start
ed. Road workinn is row in full
swing and seems that people are
taking more interest than com
mon. The people of Freewill are
building a good road up the
Chaffin hill.
" Crops on Route 8 are excellent
Eugene Judd was in this com
munity recently buying cattle.
Sunday school is progressing
nicely at Dodson's Branch.
Miss Etta Gentry, of Cooke
ville, is assisting Prof. Henry
Hawkins.
Miss Ida Hix returned from
Cookeville Saturday. .
David Hamilton and Miss Re
becca Rector were quietly mar
ried Sunday at the home of H. H
Hamilton. Only a few friends
and relatives were present
KAYF1ELD.
Health of thU commnity' is
very good.
Mrs. Walter Steward and chil
dren, of Nashville, are visiting
relatives at this place.
A wedding of interest to their
many friends, was that of Vollie
Van Hooser and Miss Annie
GRANVILLE
J. M. Draper, of Defeated R I,
was here last week.
King Ferrell, of Enigma, was
in town this week.
Edgar Johnson, of Flynns Lick,
was here Saturday.
Austin Stout made a trip to 5t
Louis a few days ago.
Walter Cooper made a business
trip to Gainesboro Tuesday.
Alfred McDonald, of Sullivan's
Bend, was in town last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Filmore Roddy,
of Nashville, were here last
week.
W. A. Huff and I. N. Stockton
made a business trip to Cooke
ville laf t week.
Prof. Gray and wife attended
the teachers meeting at Gaines
boro Saturday.
Jessie and Paschal Elrod, of
Murfreesboro. visited Lonzo
Huff and wife this week.
Rev. Smith, of Buffalo Valley,
filled his regular appointment at
the C. P. church Sunday.
Miss Aletha Huff was the Sat
urday evening guest of Misses
Ada and Zephie Pharris at Lib
erty.
Master Sam Taylor Crown
spent last week with his grand
parents, S. S. Carver and wife,
of Liberty.
A, A. Huff, veterinary surgeon
was called to Enigma Monday,
where he did work for the far
mers of that section.
Lewis Simmons, Jr., J. H.
Daniel, and Misses Nina and Lu
la Belle Simmons motored to
Gainesboro Thursday.
Hugh Williamson and son,
Will Herman, of Celina, made a
breif stop here Sunday. They
were enroute to Nashville.
Miss Ruth Officer has return
ed to her home in Livingston,
after a 10 days visit with her
aunt, Mrs. W. C. Williamson.
Misses Margaret Helen Gail-
breath and Anna Holmes Wil
liamson spent Sunday with their
grandparents, Dr. B. L. Simmons
and wife.
Misses Ruth Byrne, of Mary-
ville, and Mary Irene McDonald,
of CooKevill, visited their cous
in, Miss Mary Emma Cooper
last week.
C. S. Brown, wife and family,
returned' Monday after spending
a week with Mr. Brown's par
ents, Taylor Brown and wife of
Nashville.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Hargis and
daughter, Miss Anna Ruth, have
returned after a weeks visit to
relatives in Lebanon, Murfrees
boro and Nashville.
"Uncle" George Harris is
some what of a fisherman. He
uses two nets and two baskets,
and makes huge hauls every
morning, and is never known to
make a water haul
T. D. Hargis, wife and daugh
ters, Margarite, Catharine and
Rebecca visited Mr. Hargis bro
ther, Dr. Frank Hargis at Mur
freesboro. last week. They vis
ited relatives in Nashville en
route home.
Mr. and Mrs. John Lee Sadler,
who have been residents of this
city for 6 months, have returned
to their former home at Baxter.
We regret very much at their
departure. They have many
warm friends here.
Johnson, at the home of the
bride. We wish them all the joy
this life can afford.
Qarence Mabery visited at
Cookeville during the week-end.
Mrs. Bill Pippin visited Mrs.
Jim Mabery.
School opened at this place
Monday, with Wesley Ecbarts as
DEPARTMENT. 4
Andy Huff left Friday for Ohio.
Very little sickness in this lo
cality at present
Joe Grisham, of Martins creeK,
was here this week.
Crit Pharris, of Liberty, motor
ed to town Monday. ''
Mis3 Bonnie Jean Gailbreath
is on the sicK list
B. F. Cooper is attending court
in Carthage this week.
D. E. Huff made a business
trip to Gainesboro this veek.
Miss Darthena Duke is visiting
her brother in "Booker Hollow."
Miss Essie Brown, of Nash
ville, is visiting C. S. Brown and
wife.
Mr. and Mrs, Dow Hughes, of
Baxter, motored to Granville,
Friday.
Myers Burton made a pleasure
trip to Baxter Sunday, returning
Monday.
Miss Mattie Williamson attend
ed the teachers meeting at Gains
boro Saturday.
Misses Mattie Mai King and
Ada Pharris attended church at
Enigma Sunday.
Several of the boys from this
place will go to bainesboro this
week to be examined.
-Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Shirley
have returned from Nashville,
where he purchased fall goods.
BP. Shirley returned from
Nashville Saturdav. where he
spent last week on business.
James King and wife, attend--ed
preaching at Enigma Sunday,
and reported a splendid meeting.
L. C. Williamson, A. B. Har
gis and T. T. Dowell took a joy
anin nn in Hnllemana Ren.-I SnnJ
day.
Miss Frances Maddux after
visitintr relatives at Harthatre.
Lebanon and Nashville, has re
turned.
The largest corn crop in years
is anticipated Jhroughout this
section. The hay crop is about
two-thirds,
Prof. Ban Smith, of Antioch,
passed thru here Sunday enroute
to Funs Branch, where he is
principal of the school.
Mrs. Clara Maddux, wife of
W. F. MaHdiiT waa immersed
and received into the Christian
church Sunday, by her nncle, J.
W. Fox, of near Corinth.
Mrs. Oscar Grisham and son,
Frank Lee, after spending sever
al weeks with her parents, Mr.
n1 M,o P O Cuttnn laf dm
Bill SIIA h U. I.IUIVUII, ICAb UUU- -
day for their home in St. Louis.
X SAC I1LUG fflllKCU UUU la UULi
on his mission again and with
his keen arrow has pinned to
gether two hearts: Miss Aline
Myers, tne accomplished daugh-
leroi mr. ana Mrs. in. a. Myers,
of this city, was led to the hy
meneal alter by Mr. Frank Rob
inson, a prominent and success
ful young business man of Smith
county. Rev. Castillo, of Nash
ville officiated. It was a wed
ding of surprise to their many
friends, who wish them much
happiness and prosperity.
C. G. Gailbreath has resigned
his position with Williamson
Bros., and accepted a position ai
traveling salesman for Gray &
Dudley Hardware Co., Nashville,
He has used the red tape before,
as salesman, and we know from
his prior experience he will make
good.
teacher.
Born, to George Mabery and
wife, Aug. 21, a baby girl
Dan Martin and wife are visit
ing the latter' parents.
Mrs. Jim Mabery and son, Joe,
spent the week-end at Hurricane.
Wesley Roberts visited at
Gainesboro Saturday night.