fcdsonCo&eljLOGRLS UBUSHED EVERY FRIDAY AT CAINESBORO. TENN. E.W. Tardy, Editor C B. GaiujeaTH, Business Manager Subscription price, attorney of in town, Mon- and I aa ecofxf elaaa matter at tha Pnatoflk (a CAaahofo, Ttnn- under Acta of Cocgr, 1871 SUBCRlPflON RATET ' $1.00 iN THE COUNTY STRICTLY IN ADVANCF. (Outside of Countv) ' ONE YEAR $1.50 . MONTHS ... .85 mn . . : r FOR SHEItlr F Tr.' S-n mel i au tfcuried to announce John L. Cli'inons f tfca 5th district, as a candidate fur Xaiff of Jackson County, subject to tha action of the WOMEN and men Tatars at the regular election, Augut f. 1022. ;: FOR SHERIFF The Sentinel is uu- ; I . . imiLi in i. r A I.1 lawrrzea to announce own w. sirtr tflBD. of Ihn I tit district as Candidate for Sheriff of Jackon Coun rf. subject to the action of the women ' a4 men voter at the regular eleetion, aVag'Jst 3rd, 1322. . ,. FOR REGISTER: The Sentinel is aathorized to announce GARLAND C. JACKSON, as a candidate for re-elec John Crowley, Smithviiie, was day ! J. A. Drake, attorney. Alfred Sinitlj of Ccokevile, were in town Monday on business. Major Flynn of R-& continues in feeble health, Mr. Flynn has been confined to his bed for several weeks, and his condition. it is feared, is serious. I tmve 16 squares of first-class paper roofing which I will sell for what it cost me. It is the best paper roofing on the market See me at once if you are inter- ested M. P. Bailej. Gainesboro ADV. Alvis JoK-son. of Marwille. came in Moy on a visit to his mother. Mrs. Martha Johnson. Since the close of Maryville College, which he has been at tending, has been employed as book keeper and manager of a creamery there. He will be in about two weeks. fca to the office of Register of Jack Mh County, subject to the action Hw women and men voters at the re pilar election, August 3rd, 1922 Biblr OHinugltflfnrIIlrrk SURE GUIDANCE:-In all thy ways acknowledge him, and he shall direct thy paths. Proverbs 3: 6. SAFE FROM ALL EVIL: The Lord shall preserve thee from all evil: he shall preserve thy soul. Psalm 121:7., DEATH OR LIFE,-To be carnally minded is death; but to be spiritually minded is life and peace. Romans 8: 6. THE SUPREME RULER: Exalt ye the Lord our God, and worship at his footstool; for he is holy Psalm 99: 6. A MORNING PRAYER-Create in me a clean heart, 0 God; and renew a right spirit within me Psalm 51: 10. THE WAS TO PEACE:-Acquaint now thyself with him, and be at peace: thereby good shall come unto thee. Job 22: 21. MR TRUSTEE-The Sentinel ia au taeriaed to announce J. r. Stout as a candidate for re election to the fie of Trustee for Jackson County, taajeet to the will of the women ten voters at the regular Af uat 3, 1922. and election ' TOK CONGRESS The Sentinel is atthorized to announce CCKDELI HULL as a candidate for Congress $nm the Fourth Congressional District . inajact to the action of the Democrat ' I h l . . l n inrtii iv primary August , r.i 1 TRUSTEE-The Sentinel is author . isi to announce E. E. Donoho, of , thfrd district, as a candidate for Trus ts mt Jackson County, subject to the . attion of the women ami men voters If til regular election August 3, 1922 r News reached here TiiPRrUv 0f afternoon that H. Raggio Young iormeny or this place, had undergone a successful opera-! a: t . .. nun lor aoDenaicit s at the Woman Hospital. Nashville. The operation was nerformpH Wednesday, and the report that he was getting along nicely, was comfortine to his r?larives and many friends here. Jangle Chatter. It is the frost that comes in a French box that has caused most of our peach blight. wife Do you object to me having $200 a month for spend ing money? Hub Certainly not, if you can find it anywhere. T. L. Gistsays the time has arrived when a man can discard his alarm clock and turn the job over to the flies. Land Sale. "Do you need any typewriter 'rRcniT court r.r.RRK-Thp fCantintl is authorized to announce Jftd L. Haile, of the 11th district, distance aaadidate for the office of Circuit Start Clerk for Jackson County, sub mat to the women and men voters in regular election, Aui?. 3, 1922. CIRCUIT COURT CLERK The Sentinel is authorize? to announce J L. Reeves, of Gainesboro, as a can Sdate for re election t j the office of 0MUlt Court Clerk nf Jackson f.nnntv tabject to the action of the women county recently, and they all m men vuiers in i ne regular election Aftffuat 3, 1922. B C. Jones, popular insurance writer, of Cookeville. while en route home from Macon count v one day last week, happened to an automobile accident near . . V ft LI. tjl.ll 111V IIVT X IH Mil Mil II bruised head, sprained arm and supplies?" asked the selling a number of minor ininries scent to a local lawyer t.hp nthr He was dnvinc un a rather a vn u.. cronn Kill iUa. iL. . . r tZ" ' "ltJ .! "I We are short of candy and viuiio ii vut un a ni i i iv rr iit-i . car backed down the hill mmp chewing gum. off and a some high It is rumored that when Sir - fUK anfcJUr r The Sentinel is aataoriied to announce Wm (Bill) IManis. oi the second district, as a taadidate for the office nf Sheriff of f aakaon County, subject to the action a. in voters in the regular election A5ust 3, 1922. a oi ail oCirsAiUK ine sentinel is "-"-'tu mai, nic cais iltkoriied to announce W. A. Overton would be 3 feet long bv eather candidate for re-election to the mer time Tnmatnpo ha ceiA 'leanessee Legislature from this the Pthi Senatorial District, subject to the aetjon of the Democratic Primary, Aug- vat, s, tazz. ,'& REPRESENTATIVE r. ' , .IOa The Sentinel is authorized to ajRlounce Ottis G. FOX. of the 5th flstrict, as a candidate to represent Mtkaon County in the lower house of JHI next General Assembly, subject to aetion of the voters in the prima tj lection, ugust a, iZZ. uaim, mrowing wr. jones a n n..i j .i. nut nn a nila n,, hbacu a spirit side of demolishing one of ho.w. t got. to the other word- the U7QQ Anna tn nn I v., I ,, m m . . , . ... , . oomparauveiy iew oi the we nave interviewer! severs i. , . of the leading farmers of the youn?..paopie "e P'8 XM manuoiin nowaaays. let we port that crops are fine and are being assured the world dandy. One good jolly farmer grows worse urVm 141 aa f f n 1 , .' K .J I ...w m cam lillUI lllrU US I ft . . , anout tne crops m h s sect on " 10 M,u uiat rdUluI" " of rock: thence N. 81 1.2 w. 21 nnie. ne saia snortly alter a good parucies 01 Jtseu ana vet never to a hackberry; thence N. 89 1-2 W rain, a tew days ago, that corn grows less. We know men who 40 po'es to a cedar in stephena line; 111 ins commumtv was hetter M fUn ii..:-n.. than he ever "seed" it. and J it you suiter with insomnia, at night keep repeating to vour self, "I'm a night watchman. I'm a night watchman." You'll get sleepy right off the real. Selton West, -V- Jesse Hackett et a1. No. 618. In Chancery at Gainesboro, Tenn. In obedience to an interlocutory decree rendered in the above styled case, at the April term, 1922, I will, on Saturday the 12th day of August, 1922, at Gainesboro, Tenn., in front of the east door of the court house, sell to the highest and best bidder the hereinafter described prop erty which is.'described in the original bill and decree, which property is de scribed as follows: Being a tract of land, lying and be ing in the 2nd civil district of Ja:kson County, Tennessee, on the waters of Cumberland river, and bounded on the east by the land known as the Luke Hiz place; on the north by the lands of Came McCawley Hackett; on the west by Turk Forkum, Clay Richard son and M. S. Stephens; on the south by Cumberland river and other Hack, ett lands, supposed to contain 125 acres more or less. A homestead has been set apart to J. C. Hackett out of the above de scribed lands, which is described as follows: Begining on a stake on the north bank of Cumberland river, at mouth of small branch and running north 4 degrees E 14 poles to a stake in drane; thence north 15 1-2 degrees west 34 4 5 poles to a stake in crivice would be as larere as numnkins - , , ana 11 man t rain ton much watermelons would be as hi as salt barre s. We hnne ha right about it, especially the melon part. NEW HURRICANE. '.. Jiveral people of this place . five Deen attending the potract . ti meeting at Hurricane. Velma Murphy, of Hilham, fas returned home, after spend Iff t few days with her cousins, Agnes and Marion Murphy. ' 8hwa8 accompained home by Marion. , K Eston Spivey, wife and child- Mi. left Tuesday for Akron, rwo. ; Lillian Swan and Alice Scant- land spent the week end with friends at Hurricane. :Jn)wier Loftis and wife were filjpwn Tuesday. Miarae awan and wife were itiinner guests of O. L Scant , Uta and wife. Sunday J. C McDearman popular mer chant of Cookeville, spent Wed nesday night in Gainesboro. the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. M Holland. H. T. Pate and J. T. Landsen f rr 1 1 oi nayuenDurg k-z, were in town Thursday. J. A. Craighead, of Roujrh ruuii, was in town todav on business. H. Grady Gore says about '.he only thing that can be said of plush cushions in a closed car is that the garage merchanics use them for towels. "Ethel," said the bishop, "you seem to be a bright little thence with said line S. 80 desrrs. E. 8 poles to a hackberry; thence S. 11 degrs W. 20 poles to a stake on bank of Cumberland river; thence S. 80 dgs E. 78 poles to the begining, containing 16 acres and 158 square rods. The lands outside of the homestead will be sold outright, and the title conveyed in fee on confirmation, and the homestead tract will be sold sub ject to the life estate of J. C. Hackett. A more complete description of the lands will be given on the day of sale. Terms of Sale Sale will be made within legal hours. j on a credit of six, twelve and eighteen months, equal instalments. TL. I 1 1 1 , 1 1 . I x uu uurcnaser win De require a to tnri: can von reneata n verse .... mu"" f mm f ha PJkUV" . . V" . V" uviu wiw uiuic, 1 nearinir lnrprpRt &r f ha rata nf a vu o - - mmw a u w v a vr 1 11 say 1 can. cent from date of sale, wite solvent "Well, mv dear, let us have personal security, and a lien will be it" I retained on the land so sold as further The Lord is my shepherd-I , ,000 .onldworrv. This July 17, 1922. W. F. Sadler. C & M H. M. (DICI) CORNWELL II 11 11 n. ivi. ornwen. age Yl. one of the most widelv ir, wagon -'- J nAj WW mm 1 , . . . wl 11.11. should worry. Joe Tinsley. while out wlkinc the other day, saw an old negro driving a little mule attached to a dilapidated wacon. In the were four cur dors. ar m a. . Heno, uncle," said Joe, "Haul H. Grady Gore, Solr. for Complt. VHIX.VIIO j l kino upper Vyumoer-i. ...v, ou.uwv, naui land section and nronrietnr in? dogs today?" The old neero tha PiaViiMaii V.nfnl -t- n.-t .-n. iRtrtnneH the mille Van inmn in died suddenly of taralvsia at on he said. The laugh was on Joe. early hour Sundav mnrirnr of a I ... . Wei in TfaA RmIiV I An acquamcance or ours was UaJl on his way home with his new ?l?"lubu"dF-JSDrinm alY. I";! car when he thought he had for maiici oiiiilii anil wiro anil . . " ki . mo irnrrpn oomorninrr 'i'nriA . . ' -. . I ll'ltn nnl II. .U A. L uv.i.v.mii... 1 niVC Ul Uff. Vicic Whitaker spent Sun- " E-, and looked m witn Armei nix and wife ft; '"'"'J" " "uu cmf- over packages in the coupe and 1-BettleaBd Charlie Hall. otllSSMteutM his pockt.bcokT but been visiti cit7emetearvU ,uw ,n 106 derld he had every- - I liiiiiu M. iiii iiii .u nan r. r TT I t--l ... I ... ....... ...ivil uc uncie uck. as ne waacoiiow iraonhaA k;. i i , . . "w M..i.u, i .vaviim iiuuic ii i o uauKiner ran iaa Deen engaged m the hote out. ookini? surnrise.1 and rrioA Land Sale took Bow- ' r&tives here. : Charlie Lynn and wife .. Tner Tuesday with Elvis naa and wife. &!na, Inez and Chism Hamel lift. 'Doris Loftis, Alice Scant husineQ fnr l n,,n,C- I ..i.V '.P ouiuiwbu ;iu cnea: original bill n this case, being a tract Swrn"USc' i 2ZKM "'". "here, mother?" o(ud ... a. 'w. H.i,. H. B. Brown, -V- Jno W. Haile et al. No. 508. In Chancery at Gainesboro, In obedience to a decree Chancery Court, at Gainesboro, Tenn made at the April term, 1922. in the above styled rase, I will, on Saturday the 12th day of August. 1922. Gainesboro, Tenn., in front of the courthouse door, sell the highest and best bidder, the property in said de cree mentioned and described in the original bill in this case, being a tract Tenn of the and was well known and hio-hiw ..i i. . .i . :r 10, Turley Carver and Forest U0, besides his wife, Mrs. Luey rris spent Sunaay afternoon Broc,ket Corn well, he is survived lV a If I hv throa ihiU. If " biiiiuicu, mrs, uames cam: . Wth Atmpe fiirnKv by three chi dren. Mrs ;.VU6 McGlasson. wife and I Iar.k- ?ndtwo sons, Hubert and ttufhter. Ravine, were the ment guests of Smith Carver . td family. .'D. C Lynn and family, of rhits) a Bend, spent Tuesday tht with Andrew Mumhv ... j 24 xamiiy. rficn Crowder has returned i Ttxas, after a fe v days with imt folks. He was ac. Sapained by Turley Carver. f wish them much success. ' - BcIIo! Cleo Moss and Fred, all of Putnam County. NOTICE "V al f a a. J a a . wn ne om aay or AUgUtr. ig-jg. in front of the east door of the cuurt house m Gainesboro, Ttnn . I will sell to the highest bidder, one Ford touring car for cash. Sale at 1 o cloik P M J. C. Tyler, F. P. A., in charge. Murphy of Akron. Ohio why don t you write? Mrs. D. C. Lynn and family. The members of Mrs. bissie Loftis 0. L. Scantland. daughter. Alice, yujr uuu lainiiy, rowier Lortis 21. The enro lment rf 1 m - I - "C ana iamny spent Wednesday school numbers 1 20 ard with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew lino- imnd time i"a lU fn j woe aiurpny. land, lying and being ia Ike first civil district of Jackson CRntv. Tonnoaoo adjoining the laaffi I Frank Thornton .a ... ana omers, ana aescribea as follows: Bounded north by the lands of J. W Stafford (now deceased) and Mathew Tayse; east by the lands of Flank Thornton; south by Dan Hamlet and Jim Johnson; and west by Jim Johnson. Terms of Sale Sale will be made within legal hours. for cash in hand, to satisfy a judge ment rendered in ibis cause in favor the M. FJ and family, Sunday School will hold their wife and I annual rticnir at .Tnnnan'a D.-i. Morgan Mur- On Roaring river. Friday. Jnl lof Complainant against Jno. WHaile, Fowler ffHa 91 Tha onllm.. t I Annie L. Haile and James Godsey for for $1,135.50, and costs of suit. This July 17, 1922, W. F. Sadler. CAM to by both old and young. .1 J. Anderson, Solr for Complt. OI D C C c c- C i c 0. K. Houck Piano Co's Off er On Pianos for July. as II Aeolian Pianola tMah) Slightly Shop-used, game new, $51G. If you buy this one you will save $100. Lagonda Player (Mah) Stock-used only, a first class piano, $4G5. McIIhail Player (Mah) Stock-nsed only. A strictly high grade piano for 1595. You can save on this piano and get one that is up near the class of the Stein way. Houck (Mah) Rented few weeks. Good as new. $375. This is a bargain. Jessie French (Mah) Rented a very short time and in perfect condition for $375. One other Jessie French with keys slightly discolored for $350. This piano is in perfect condition. Last year this Jesse French piano sold for 525. A real bargain in these two pianos. Lagonda (Mah) Rented short time. Could be sold new. $315. McPhail (Mah) Used short time in Governor's man sion; same as new for $475.00. This is a bargain in a high grade piano. Why not buy your piano from the reliable "Houck Piano Co. " and save the worry of being caught by a commission agent, whose business it is, to sell anything he can in any way to make a sale and draw his commis ion, leaving you to console yourself in any way you can. If you are interested in either a new or used piano, write to the company at Nashville, or to D. M. Mc Cauley, Algood. Tenn. 0. K. HOUCK PIANO CO. NASHVILLE. TENN. ' 10000000001 P. A CARELESS NEIGHBOR ha D o o D May start a blaze that will throw a spark to YOUR PROPERTY and destroy the accumulations of a life time. If matters not how careful YOU are, you can not guarantee the carefulness of other people. Tncttfi tro is 0Qty safe protection 1110 UI dllLC for your property. I write the most liberal policies, in the leading com panies of the world. For safety see me NOW. Fa La Tardy, Gainesboro I OiOOfiOOOOOOg Tht Oliver Din Plow t J And Now-Prof it in Farming Without the Drudgery i FORDSON power makes more productive seed beds and the tractor does its work so rapidly that farm drudgery is passing. Ex , penses are reduced. Better crops are grown. I For the job of plowing tough or sticky soils, Fordson farmers use the OLIVER DISC PLOW and do the work easily and well. The ' thoroughness of its work has made this plow - ' standard equipment with the Fordson. ' Penetration in the toughest soib is assured by the design of the plow which throws its weight to the cutting edge of the discs where they enter the ground. This penetration is easily varied for different soils. By simply I fum"1S a crank screw, the penetrating power ;j Is increased or decreased. y Improved scrapers give a mouldboard ef M feet. They leave a well pulverized seed bed . ;J and cover all trash. VJ To farm the new way means so small an investment that it ia within easy reach of every farmer. Come in and aee the Fordson and the OLIVER SPECIAL Disc Gano tr& iK. PnrMcnr ond rrw A .' I t . son farmer. DRAPER & HcCAWLEY CO. A cwnpaf a Lim at Standard Wo Eqniamant it mvailmbU kn. mt "Powtr Farming" Htadqaarttrt , !0 n ? 5ar o O -a v v c o D D 'I o o D 0 o o 30 ,