Putnam County herald., February 19, 1914, Image 3

About Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922

Image provided by: University of Tennessee

                
v
Dr. G. N.GUTHRIE, Jr.
DENTIST
All Work is Fully Guaranteed
Gibson Building, Down Stairs
Phone at Office and Residence
COOKEVILLE,
TENN.
W. D. FKRRR1X
L. B. BROWN
FERRELL & BROWN
DENTISTS
Gibson Building Up Stairs
Both 'Phones Cookeville.Tenn.
J. J. BOYD
ERNEST H. BOYD
BOYD & BOYD
Lawyers
COOKEVILLE, TENN.
Office! on Sooth Side of Public Square. In th.
Sloan Building, over Hinds' Drug Store
DR. W. S. McCLAIN
OSTEOPATH
Cookeville, Term!
Office at Residence 'Phone 184
H. S. BARNES
Attorney at Law
Office in the Gibson Building
Home Phone 88-8
COOKEVILLE, TENN.
Dr. J. P. TERRY
DENTIST
All Work is Fully Guaranteed
Office with Dr. J. T. Moore
ALGOOD, TENN.
M. H. BORDEN
Jeweler
Repairing Watches, Clocks. Jew
elry and Sewing achines a spe
cialty. All work guaranteed. '
COOKEVLILE, TENN.
KEEP MONEY
1 Cent on Can,
Packed buys
THOS. M.BROWN
0
C'NHING FACTORIES
For Farms or Towns. 16 !.
185 to $850. 9.000 cans lomatoea ot
90,000 oans fruits, in 10 hours. On
Tims; 1 cent on can; per cent of pack.
Write for booklet. D. M. RUSH. Serin-
feli. Mo. , Maaafactarer aad SsctMMr te IH0S. M. BKOWN.
Mottled Anconas
Pure bred strains. Great winter lay
era. Eggs and chicks for sale. Prices
reasonable.
Mrs. D. D. Terry
Cookeville, Tenn., Route 1
W. J. Mifflin E. E. Mifflin
MIFFLIN BROS.
Cookeville
StandardBakery
FRESH BREAD
Pies and Cakes Daily
Write, Phone or Call
Gainesbqro Phone No. 146
Free Delivery
Ask for Mother's Bread
HINDS LIVER PILLS
FOR ALL LIVER ILLS
; Sick Headache and Biliousness.
We want you to try these, if you
never have, at our expense. Ask
- or write for free sample.
36 pills for 25 cents
Z.T.HINDS DRUG CO.
POLAND CHINA HOGS
f igs for Sale
Barred Rocks S. C. R. I. Reds
. S. C. Brown Leghorns
15 Eggs $2.00; 30 Eggs $3.50 by parcel
. post. Appreciate orders. Both phones.
Geo. Tuggle, Watertown, Tenn.
At Peru, In Constantinople, a Young
Men's Christin Association was es-
tablished n October.
It la reported that in China tere
are 4,261 schools of all grades under
mission direction,' with 117,625 pupils.
In the Panjab the last census re
ports an increase of 436 per cent dur
ing ten years in the Christian commu
nity. There are today 163,994 Christ
ians in the Punjab, whereas In 1901
sthere were but 87,695. '-
The groundhog has been a -true
prophet so far.
More goods for the same money at
Johnson & Lnsden's.
Chas. Braddock of Woody was here
Tuesday on business.
Roscoe Peek was taken to Nashville
Tuesday for an operation for appendi
ces. ' J. G. Duke has returned from Nash
ville where he has been visiting for a
week.
J. W. Brown, Baxter's enterprising
merchant, wa? in Cookeville today on
business.
D. A. Rawley and Hie Mackle are
the barbers at the RawleyBarber Shop
Shirley Block, near depot. , 3t
For Sale Two extra good single
comb R. I. Red cockrele.
J. W. Chilcutt, Cookeville, Tenn. -
J. K. P. Bllbrey of Oak Hill and A.
H. Pitman of Algood were visitors at
the Herald office Thursday.
Williams Elrod and Maddux are be
ginning to rece've goods for their new
store in the Arcade Building.
Eld. S. N. Fitzpatrick, chairman of
mission board attended a meeting of
the board at Watertown Tuesday.
Hear Miss Kate Reese at the public
school building Thursday evening Feb
26, at7:30 o'clock. She is very fine.
Buy a "Farm Truck" wagon, steel
wheels, wide tire; the best for the
farm. Let us show you these wagons.
Prices $ 30 and $35.
Jere Whitson Hardware Co.
Mrs. V. E. Bockman was taken to
Nashville Tuesday to be operated on.
Her many fr'ends hope for her speedy
recovery.
We are pleasing others; we can
please you. Satisfaction or money
back. Dr. McDonald, the Eye-Sight
Specialist.
Jesse A. Pendergrass aas accepted
a position wits the Cookeville Mer
cantile Co. and would be glad to have
1 is friends call in,
GEE WHIZ We have six different
kinds of spring tooth cultivators or
"Gee Whiz" harrows. They are the
best and the prices are lower than
others ask. Jere Whitson Hdw. Co.
Presid'ng Elder Rev. 3. T Blackwood
of Lebanon will hold the second quar
terly conference of the local Methodist
Church Friday, Feb. ZT.
The Hipp will run a matinee exhi
bition every Saturday afternoon for
the espehial benefit of out of town
people. Admission only Sc.
We have a big stock of disc harrows
the Cotton King, the Osborn, Avery's
T rnado, the Cutaway and the Superi
or on wheels, in all sizes. Prices are
very close. Jere Whitson Hdw. Co.
What are the first ten days of each
month? They are Dr. M. M. McDon
ald office days Don't forget to bring
your eyes if they are defective.
The Herald finished moving its
plant last wek and is now nearly
straightened up in its splendid new
location in the Arcade Building.
SEED OATS We sell the Burt,
Rust Proof and the Northern White
Oats, grown and prepared for seed and
not for feeding. There is a difference.
Jere Whitson Hardware Co.
J. W. Richardson, the real estatt
agent sold he Dan Howard farm and
mill site five miles southeast of Cooke
ville to D. H. Goolesby; consideration
$1,300 cash.
I have a little more honey left go
ing fast. Come and see me at once.
Its pure and its fine, good and guar
anteed absolutely pure or its free.
B. M. Johnson.
If you are going to buy a sewing ma
chine you had better see us, because
we can and do sell teem cheaper than
others. We handle the Standard and
the Free. Jere Whitson Hdw. Co.
Attention 's directed to the adver
tisement of the Cookeville Bnk, and
parfculrly to the strong directorate of
this institution. Take a look at the
names of the directors.
L. B. Cross, tVe mule dealer, failed
to reach Cookeville Monday. There
was a large number of good mules
brought in in spite of the heavy buy
im done In tho market all winter.
We htve by far the largest stock of
goods for the farm and home kept out
side of the lrge cities, buying most all
in carload lots; hence our prices are
lower. Jere Whitson Hdw. Co.
Miss Gertie White s home from
Knoxvllle, not having fully recovered
from an operation performed last fall.
Tre First National Bank has Joined
tho l'st of federal reserve btnks under
the new currency law
I know the honey Johnson has
and I used it for three or four years.
I know where 't came from and I
know it's pure I was the agent at
the farm where this honey, came from.
f. P. Hamilton.
The same goods for less money at
Johnson & Lansden's
C. S. Jenkins and J. C. Darwin have
just returned from the great wholesale
centres, wh re they have been pur
chos'ng a great spring stock of dry
goods, hoes and clothing for Jenkins
& Darwin Boos.
The feature of tho Cookeville Bank
is the $150,000 bond which is carried
for the protection of depositors. , This
bond is in addition to the regular se
curity given by all banks, and makes
the depositor doutily secure. .
FIELD SEEDS The very best that
rroney will buy. Red, Sapling and
Wr-ite Clover, Orchard, Timothy, Red
top and Bluegrass seeds.
Jere Whitson Hardware Co.
Mr. John E. Dunn will preach at the
Church of Christ next L ords day both
morning and evening. Subject at 11
a. m. "The two Laws of Pardon,' 7 p. m
'Christ and Nicodemus." Mr. Dunn
preaches every 3rd and 4th Lord's day
in every month.
Mi s Kate Reese of Franklin, Tenn.
a very .fine expression entertainer will
give a reading at the public school
building on the evening of Thursday,
Feb. 26th. She comes under the aus
pices of the Woman's MIssionry So
ciety of the Methodist Church.
Just Releived A full carload of Oli
ver plows and r pars; also a carload
of Chattanooga plows and repairs.
Level land, hillside, subsoil and disc
plows in all the different sizes.
Jere Whitson Hardware Co.
To those who have called at my
office during the first ten days of Feb.
I wish to say that my cause for not
being in was sickness. Will be in
my office March 1st to 10th. Please
call again during that time.
M. M. McDonald, The Eye
Sigfct Specialist.
Dr. C ok's description of his travels
to and from the north pole is one of
the most interesting accounts of travel
and of hardships and dangers overc
ome that was "Vr written by man.
Buy a book, the Herald will sell it to
you for 75c by mail, and our word for
it. you will not want to stop reading it
unfil you have finished he last page.
We have already bought and re
ceived four carloads if genuine Amer
ican field fence for this season, and
another car is due next week. Our
pr'ces are very close.
Jere Whitson Hardware Co.
One o the most enjoyable events of
season was 'he social given in the
Sunday school room of the Presbyte
rian church U. S. A. Wednesday eve
ning. Delicious refreshments were
served to 75 people provided for by
part of the money received in the red
and blue contest engaged in before the
holidays, one oithe many things to
be provided for later on with the re
mainder of the fund.
We dropped in a few days ago to
see Johnson & Lansden and learned
they bad been in business only a little
mere than one year, but the January
sales for 1914 were 40.2 per cent over
the uarre month for 1913. That's go
ing some, an only shows what hustl
ing, live, wide-awake men can do when
they try. This is a live firm and we
are glad to see them start the new
year so well. Go to It boys.
SADDLES We make the Genuine
Mc Bride Saddles. Don't buy the Imi
tations. Th best is always the cheap
est. We also make Women's Saddles
of the best quality and workmanship,
and all kinds of Harness and leather
goods. It will pay you to see us before
you buy. Jere Whitson Hdw. Co.
We peeped in to see how our friend
Sid Shaw at Johnson's Store No. 8
was geHing along and we found things
in apple pie order. A new coat of wall
paper, then a brand new stock of gro
ceries, tinware, glassware, shoes and
other wares made things look good
indeed. Shaw said tell his friends he
was ready to dish out to them some of
the best bargains to be found in town.
He says bring In your hes or your
eggs ard country produce of all kinds.
The Tennessee Kentucky & North
ern railroad has received its new elec
tric car and will put It in operation at
ence This car i modern and first
class and will be used for carrying
passengers, mail and express. It
would be a paying and popular move
to run the lar from Cookeville to Liv
ingston if suitable arrangements lould
be made President George A. Clark
of the T. K. & N. is to be congratulated
for his progres-ive conduct of the
road and seems to be determined to
give the patrons a first class service.
Blue Ribbon Garden Seeds in bulk
to sell by the pound. Tou can get
ore than twice as many for the same
money. We also have hem In small
packages. The Blue Ribbon brand
of seeds are grown by Woods, Stubbs
& Co., Louisville, Ky., and are better
adapted to this climate than seeds
grown farther north. They are well
known for their purity and vitality.
We have all kinds for the garden and
field. Jere Wbitson Hardware Co.
Mt. View Lodge No. 179 I. O. O F
held a good meeting 7pm Feb 14, 1914
L A Copeland N G presiding Quite
a lot of routine business was disposed
of
Bro Dank Garrison is geting weaker
and worse Bro I H Buck was report
ed sick for three weks Bro J A Rice
was reported suffering from a sprained
inkle No report from Bros D B Jack
son, Jas S Robinson and T H Starnes
the presumption is they are all im-pr-v'ng.
Bro E. W. Goolesby at
Beardsby, Minn, is getting very well
with measles.
The 1st degree was conferred upon
two applicants. One petitioner for re
instatement was elected.
If a vacancy exists at the Home
this Lodge will make application to
send four children to the home. There
seems, from report, to be 61 boys and
66 girls at the home at present. Our
next meeting will be on Fridiay night
the 20th inst. All that can should at
tend that meeting for work on he sec
ond degree. Some Bro. should pre
sent a petition so thai the degree
work may go on. Think of it.
WALL PAPER We have just re
ceived 5,000 rolls of wall paper, in the J
newest designs. In the lot we have
aome extra fine paper. All the differ
ent kinds at the right prices. We can
please you. Come and see.
Jere Whitson Hardware Co.
Cookeville camp held a meeting
Tuesday evening with a considerablo
increased attendance over tnat of the
preceedig week. Consul Coe presides
and a very enjoyable time was had,
with plenty of enthusiasm over the
bright prospectsvthe camp and the so
ciety has. Every member of the camp
should have been In attendance. Let
every neighbor who can possibly do so
be at t' e meetig next Tuesday night
as there is some important business
to transact, and, besides, considerable
time will be takentup in drilling and
making ready for the degree work that
is to be done this spring and summer.
During the months of December and
January the Modern Woodmen paid
off 1206 death claims amounting to
over $2,114,000. which was placed in
th9 hands of the mourning loved ones
left by the providing neighbors who
had been taken away. Prove your
love to your family and those depend
ent on you by making provision for
them in case you should lie down and
d'e. Keep your benefit dues paid up
and be on the safe side.
Coupons to be Redeemed
Those ho'ding Hess coupons for
Pan-e-cea may bring them in. We have
received the :econd shipment and will
redeem them now notice the special
sale ad at another place in this issue
something worth Nmoney to you, it
will iay you to look It up.
Z. T. Hinds Drug Co.
BIG BIRTHDAY DINNER
Rev. Jesse Brown Will Celebrate 95th
Birthday Anniversary Feb. 27
Everybody Is Invited to come to the
big ree birthdaay dinner at the Bloom
ington Springs Hotel given in honor of
my dear father Jesse Brown, Sr., on
Friday, Feb. 27, 1914, on which day
he-will be 95 years old. He has been
an orda"ned minister of the gospel for
over 73 years, and will speak to the
people on this occas'on.
There will be singing also, and ar
rangements have been made for lec
tures on agriculture by a northern
man who vrecently bought land near
Double Springs.
Free transportat'on to and from
Baxter o the dinner. A procession
will form In Baxter headed by a yoke
of oxen, typefying the mode of travel
when father was a young man, and
at the rear an automobile, represent
ing the present.
P'ctures of the venerable servant of
God may be had by all who desire
them. Everybody is invited, and all
lho read this are urged to tell their
friends of this unusual occasion. ,
Jesse Brown, Jr.
Notice to Teachers
The Putnam County Teacher's Read
leg Circle will meet in the Public
School building in Cooke vile, Sat.,
Feb. 28, at one o'clock. . Respectfully,
J. M. Hatfield, Co. Supt.
Blue Lodge No. 266,
meets third Saturday
night in each month.
All are requested to at
tend. W. B. SMITH, W.M.
Cookeville Chapter No. 112, meets
second Wednesday night in each mo.
All companions are requested to come.
F. R. PENDERGRASS, H.P.
CookevilleChapter, Order of the East
ern Star meets the second Tuesday in
each month. Miss May Freeze, W.M.
'SaST
Bbw io
j
f
h :
AkmBak
"Which are the alum baking powders;
hcv can I avoid them unless they are named?'
t:ks a housekeeper.
Hcis is one way: take the can of a low
j:rbrd powder in your hand and read the
: ;grt'iient clause upon the back label The
requires that if the powder contains alum
thpt fact must be there stated. If you find
one cf the ingredients named alum, or sul
r.haie ot aluminum, you have found an alum
posder.
Tlicrc is another and a better way. You
c!on't have to- know the names of the alum
j-.j;vie;3. Use Royal Baking Powder only; ,
Inat assures you a cream of tartar powder,
end the purest and most healthful baking
powder beyond question.
Womans' Missionary Society
On Monday afternoon Mrs. H. L.
Moody entertained the Womans' Mis
si nary Society. Quite a number of
the members were present and also
several visitors.
DevoHonal exercisese were conduct
ed by the president, Mrs. Dowell, who
al o made comment on the scriptures
reading, after which several pamph
lets peita'ning to Foreign Missionary
work were read. Two beautiful solos,
"The Song of the Rosary" by Miss
Georgia Webb, and " The Cause of the
Broken Heart," by Miss Blanche Bry
ant were appreciated by all.
One new member was added to our
list. It ' very gratifying to say that
rt each meeting this year, one or
more hew members have been added
to the roll.
It was decided to give a literary
entertainment at the college, Thurs
day evening Feb. 26th by a Miss
R-ese of Franklin, Tenn., and home
tlent.
A most delicious salad course and
hot choclate and nabisco were served
by the hostess, ass'sted by Miss
Grady Hughes.
A delightful afternoon was spent
with Mrs. Moody.
The next meeting will be with Mrs.
Flora Noonan, March 2nd. Reeporter
Miss Mary Roberta Steadwell
Reads in Cookeville
One of the most pleasant and im
pressive evenings the people of Cooks-
ville have enjoyed for a long time was
was the dramatic reading "Every Wo
man" so charmingly rendered by Miss
M. R. Steadwell of the school of ex
pression of Vanderbilt University.
The impersonation of character in
both voice and manner, was so per
fect tht one need scrcely have them
Fair View Poultry Yards S
Breeders and Exhibitors of Thoroughbred v
"RINGLET" BARRED ROCKS "SNOW WHITE" WYANDOTTE
"MAHOGANY" PARTRIDGE WYANDOTTES
"GIANT" LIGHT BRAHMAS "' ,
"CHAMPION" BLACK-BREASTED RED GAME BANTAMS -"TRUE-TO-NAME"
FAWN AND WHITE RUNNER8
"BEAUTY" BOURBON RED TURKEY8
We have wen over 400 premiums at the best shows in the South, 1911,
1912, 1913. Rome, Atlanta, Cookevl'le, Great Tennessee State Fair, Mon
terey, Knoxviile, and Augusta. We have the best In Tennessee, and as
good as In he United States. If you want the best give us your orders.
If not go to the other breeder. We. have stock and eggs at all seasons
at reasonable prices. Eggs $2.00. and $3.00 per setting. We guaran
tee satisfaction or your money back. Write for Catalogue G describing
our pens, stock, testimonials, etc. Come down and inspect our yards;
cu are welcome. Or let us know ind w- will meet you at Cookeville.
COOK. VILLE, TENNE89EE R. F. D. No. 2, Box G
- MEMBERS
American Poultry Association American Barred Rock Club
State V. Pres. Light Brahma Club Natl., Partridge Wyandotte Club ,
Putnam County Poultry Association Tennessee Central Poultry Aos'n.
i Real Estate
Insurance
I I have a big list of
! Putnam, White and Ov-
! erton Counties'
; FARMS FOR SALE
From $15. per acre up to
: $59 owing to location and
; improvements.
HOUSES AND LOTS
I have quite a good list of houses and lots; also vacant lots
in Cookevills for sele. It will pay you to see me and let me
help you buy what you want
INSTRANCE
If you want Insurance of any
BONDS
See me if you want to make Bonds of any kind.
Office in Bryant Building.
i w PiruADncriM j-
sssimimsssssimsssimsiMiiMsiiMissiw
Detect the
ing Powder
introduced. That Miss Steadwell is
one of Tennessee's rapidly coming
stars goes without the saying. We
hope she can soon return lo our city.
Special Edition of the Herald -
The Herald is preparing to Issue a . p
special illustrated Booster Edition.
The work of collecting material will
be done by Mr. I. G. Forrester, a
gentleman whd has had many years
experience in this line, and is a
pleasant man to meet.
The edition will be printed on book
paper, illustrated with photogravures,
and will present the resources, indus
tries and business interests of Put
nam County in iteresting and readable
form. The publishers will make spec
ial efforts to produce an issue worthy
of the best county in the state. Your
cooperation earnestly solicited.
SHERIFF'S LAND 8ALE '
... By virtue of a venditioni exponas In
my hand , Issued to me by the Clerk
of the Circuit Court of Putnam County,
Tennessee, Dec. 18, 1913, In the cass
of J. A. Carlen vs. Rush Sowell, in said
county, I will on the 21st day of March
1914, at one o'clock p. m. at the court
house door in Cookeville, Tennessee,
offer for sale to the highest and best
bidder for cash the following describ- -ed
real estate, situated in Putnam
county and bounded as follows: la
the First Civil District of said county,
and bounede on the north by Roland;
south by publ'c road; east by Lee Gip
son, and west by street; being two
acres and worth less than $1,000.00,
subject to the homestead .right of de
fendant. Said property will be sold as
the property of the defendant, Rush
Sowell, to satisfy a Judgment In favor
of J. A. Carlen against him of $10.55
and costs of the case. , " -febl2-4t
R. L. RASH, Sheriff.
V
.2
kind it will pay you to see me.
Home and Gainesboro Pho:
or
VT ?
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