Putnam County herald., May 07, 1914, Image 3

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

Image provided by: University of Tennessee

                
Dr. G. N.GUTHRIE, Jr.
DENTIST
All Work is Fully Guaranteed
Gibson Building, Down Stairs
Phone at Office and Residence
COOKEVILLE,
TENN.
W. D. FERRKLL
L. B. BROWN
FERRELL & BROWN
j DENTISTS
Gibson Building Up Stairs
Both 'Phones Cookeville.Tenn.
IT MAY SEEM STRANGE, BUT
YOUR OLD ACCOUNT HAS NOT
BEEN SETTLED. WE ARE GOING
TO COLLECT THESE WITH YOUR
HELP OR THE HELP OF AN OFFI
CER WHICH SHALL IT BE. LAST
CALL ON OLD ACCOUNT. NO REF
ERENCE TO 1914 ACCOUNTS.
Z. T .HINDS DRUG CO
Will Slagle spent Sunday at Algood,
Jas. C.
Saturday.
Shirley was in Nashville
J. J. BOYD
ERNEST H. BOYD
30YD & BOYD
Lawyers
COOKEVILLE, TENN.
Office! on Sooth Sid. of Public Square, In to.
Sloan Building-, over Hinds Drug a tor.
DR. W. S. McCLAIN
( OSTEOPATH
Hitchcock Building, Nashville
In Cookeville June, July and August
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.
W. J; Mifflin
E. E. Mifflin
Several young people went to Pilot
KnoD Sunday.
Get a PRINCEESS ELECTRIC IRON
at Smith & Davis. .
Robert E. Lee was in Nashville on
business Saturday.
AH of Baxter is laughing over
Case of Suspension."
"A Case of Suspension" entertains
from beginning to end.
"A Case of Suspension" Fifty cents
wortn lor fifteen cents.
Reserve Friday night, May! 15 for
A Case of Suspension." '
If you enjoy a good laugh don't miss
A Case of Suspension."
"A Case of Suspension" Don't see
it if it hurts you to laugh.
Hear the inimitable entertainer. Prof
Aust'n, Friday night, May 15.
Ray Maloney is visiting his sister,
Mrs. Ollie Alloway at Nashville.
The serenade alone will be worth
the price Friday night, May 15.
V. E. Bockman has moved his law
offices into t e Arcade Building.
B. H. Phillips of Ranger Ga.. is
visiting in Cookeville and vicinity.
T. C. Holladay of Nashville visited
his daugter Mrs. R. E. Lee, this week,
Mrs. D. A. Montgomery of Route
was in the city Wednesday, shopping.
J. M. Haynes came up from Nash
ville to spend Sunday wrth his family,
Dr. W. S. McClain came up from
Nashville to spend Sunday with his
family.
Mrs. Garrison of Crossville is the
guest of her daughter Mrs. , W. C,
Moore.
Several of the town people attend-
e-uhe singing at Wh'tson's Chapel
last Sunday.
Rev. G. W. Nackles of Erin left for
home today, after visiting friends in
Cookeville.
Mrs. Mary Jane Carr is sending the
Herald to her cousin, Henry Porter of
Holllnay, N. M.
John EIrod sends theHerald to his
daughter, Mrs. E. F. Watson, Harts
ville, Tennessee.
Morgan & Morgan have moved their
law offices into the Arcade Building
north side up stairs.
Chas. N. Gracy was in Winchester
last week on special business for the
internal revenue service.
MIFFLIN BROS.
Cookeville
StandardBakery
FRESH BREAD
Pies and Cakes Daily
Write, Phone or Call
Gainesboro Phone No. 146
Free Delivery
Ask for Mother's Bread
HINDS LIVER PILLS
FOR ALL LIYER ILLS
i
Sick Headache and Biliousness.
C ,..., , y j, faU tQ try Hln(ja Llyer p.lls
nevcr iiavc, nt um cApciioc. von. Don't hesitate to ask for sample.
or write ior iree sample.
' 36 pills for 25 cents
XT.HINDS DRUG CO.
Evans Hill of New Mexico was the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Maloney
s-veral days last week.
John W. Gillem is being urged by his
fr'ends to make an independent race
for c'rcuit court clerk.
W. M. Davis and daughter, Miss
Luna, left Tuesday for a months visit
in Texas and Oklahoma.
A PRINCESS ELECTRIC IRON will
be a great help on the hot days that
soon will be. See Smith & Davis.
Mottled Anconas
Pure bred strains. Great winter lay
era. Eggs and chicks for sale. Prices
; reasonable. .
Mrs. D. D. Terry
Cookeville, Tenn., Route 1
U-VL
,E EYE SI
GOOD FOR THE EYES AND EYES ONLY
Tom EYES ar living; Ipnaea. If
weak' lliu, strafnl or ciik-mI,
lliey can l gently yet unrely
cleanxl, brtithtvncd, eorrwteil and
re-inviKorat-l ly tbc cleansing,
beallna-, ulri-nuTl''''' J""-r properties
Of KAtit.V. EYE NAi.t . Oue SOc
tube l'KUYES It.
SOLO BY ALL DRUGGISTS
CHANCERY LAND SALE
By virtue of a decree of the Chan
cery Court of Putnam County, Tennes
see, in .the case of James Farley, ad
ministrator, vs. John Hllty, et al, on
Tuesday, the 19th day of May, 1914, at
the Courthouse door in Cookeville,
Tennessee, I will sell to the highest
bidder the following property, to wit:
Lots 2 and 3 in Block 4; lots 2 and
4 n Block 8; lot 2 in Block 12; lot
in Block 14; lot 2 in Block 7; also
the D. "J. Maxwell tract, being 62 V4
poles long north and south and 32
poles wide east and west, ond being In
the northwest corner of lot 1 In block
8, all in A. Altdoerffer subdivision of
the Cook lands in the 7lh Civil Dis
trict of Putnam County, Tenn.
Terms of sale: Ono fourth cash;
balance on 6, 12 and 18 months time,
and notes with, good securities re
quired; a Ten retained for the pur
chase money.
This 9th day of April, 1914.
W. R. CARLEN,
. apr!6-4t Clerk and Master,
Z. T. Hind3 Drug Co.
Mr. and Mrs. Herchel Howell and
Misses Mable Peek and Mary Klnn-
aird spent Sunday in White county.
Vinie C. Mullinix has been appoint
ed postmaster at Wilder; H. G. Maxey
at CeLlna, and H. J. Farley at Baxter.
The State Normal baseball team will
play Dixie on the latters grounds
Friday at 2:45 p. m. See this game,
sure.
L. M. Bullington returned Friday
night from an extended trip through
Texas, Oklahoma and other we tern
states.
Miss Nannio Ragland left Tuesday
to spend the summer with her sister,
Mrs. Annie Whittenton, at Forrest
City, Arkansas.
Thequarters of the First National
Bank in the Gibson Building are being
reflnished and will , present a hand
some appearance.
Mr. and Mrs. Haskell Pharris left
Wednesday morning for Colorado.
where they go in the hope of benefit
ing Mr. Pharis' health.
D. C. Gossage, who has charge of
two mills near Crawford for the Davld-son-Hicks-Green
Lumber Co., was
here Monday on business-.
J. H. Watts, Frank Richmond and
Henry West are among those from
Cookeville attending the Confederate
Reunion at Jacksonville, Fla.
John Tucker of Double Springs has
returned from Hot Springs, Ark.,
where be had been for treatment for
rheumatism. He is much improved.
Just received a large shipment of
Rexall Rose and Violet Glycerine soap.
The real bargain in soap-lOc, 3 for
25c. - Z. T. Hinds Drug Co.
All kinds of stationary, tablets and
envelops for select correspondence.
Fresh stock of the latest.
Z. T. Hinds Drug Co.
From what we can learn Geo. N.
Welch has splendid chances for being
nominated for railroad commissioner
by the democratic state convention.
He will have the solid support of thit
section. It looks like Putnam county
I will land this office, W. G. Sadler be
ing the Republican nominee.
Benton M. Johnson has moved his
general offices to the room In the Gib
son building vacated by C. L. Williams
and has furnished the quarters hand
somely. Pastor Fitzpatrick will preach in the
Baptist church next Sunday at 11 o'
clock on Deny'ng the Powers of God
liness, and at night on Fall'ng from
Grace.
Matinee at the Hipp Saturday at 2:30
p. m. Good pictures pleasant time.
Mayor O. K. Holladay left. Sunday
night for Oklahoma C'ty to attend the
general conference of the M. E.
Church .South. Mr. Holladay Is a lay
delegate to that great gathering.
We have a lot of stock peas for sale.
ayone wanting to buy write or phone
us for prices.
Warren Mercantile Co.,
Cookeville, Route 1.
Rev. S. E. Rray, president of Bax
ter Seminary will preach in the Meth
odist Church next Sunday mornir? at
11 o clock. A special song service
has been arranged for the occasion.
The railroad fare from Cookeville
to Nashville for the Southern Baptist
Convention will be $3.00 for the round
tr'p. Board 1J.0O per day. Let us
have a good attendance from this sec
tlon. S. N. Fitzpatrick.
Elder S. N. Fitzpatrick will attend
as a delegate the Southern Baptist
convention to be held In Nashville
next week. Mrs. Fitzpatrick will go
as a delegate to the Women's Mission
ary Union.
Dr. G. N. Guthrie is attending the
state camp of Modern Woodmen of
America 'n Jackson. He is a candi-
date for delegate to the Head Camp,
having been twice honored by election
to that position hereto.
Clark's Place has been thoroughly
renovated, with new ceiling, papering,
painting, etc., and now presents a very
attractive appearance. The decorat
ing was done by S. M. Dietz. Ben
Clark, the genial proprietor, now
wears a broader smile.
Chas. L. Williams has moved his bar
ber shop into the rooms in the Gibson
Building recently vacated by Dr. G. N.
Guthrie. When the fixtures are all in
stalled Mr. Williams will have a mod
el shop. There will be hot and cold
baths shower bath, lavatory and oth
er conveniences.
G. B. Wale, who has been in charge
of the army recruiting station here for
several months, has been transferred
to Dickson. Mr. Wale has made many
warm friends in Cookeville who hope
he may be sent back here. He is suc
ceeded here by A. Wheeler, who with
J. H. Collins, who has been 'here some
time, will carry on the wark at this
station.
FAMILY REUNION
At the home of R. B. and James
McKinley, Buffalo Valley, on May 16,
ere will be held a family reunion.
All relat'ves are expected to be pres
ent with a basket of grub.
NOTICE
All parties who are owing the es
tate of W. H. Walker, deceased, any
thing, are hereby requested to settle
same by June 1st, 1914, and save costs.
2t A. A. Walker, Aim.
TO TEACHERS
It is very important that all teachers
ho expect to teach his year should re
member: Trat an examination con
ducted by the state will be held at
Cookeville, May 14 and 15, for both
high school and elementary certifl
cates. That teachers who hold bona
fide certiflca es (certificates given on
examination and not temporary) and
ho taught last year, will have to be
examined only on the reading circle
books which are the following; Coun
try Life and the Country School for
elementary teachers, and the book
written by Hollister for high school
teachers. These ar all.
That those who have heretofore
been teaching in towns of less than
500 inhabitants who have heretofore
not been required to have certificates,
will have to be examined, but only on
the reading circle books.
That it will be unsafe to defer tak
ing the examination until July for
those who teach in the country, be
cause you could not then get your
certificate in time for the opening of
school, and contract could not be made
with you unless you have a certificate.
Respectfully,
J. M. Hatfield,
Co. Supt.
FELLSBURG. KANSAS
Good morning, Mr. Editor. If you
will please set the waste basket aside
I will chat awhile, as I have never
written to the Herald before.
Corn plant'ng is the main go in this
community; same waiting for It to
rain. Wheat is looking good so far.
If the dry weather don't get it there
will be lots of wheat raised.
Blane Carr, would like to see you.
Come on and give us the news.
Wonder if Crack Price still lives in
the racks at Ada, Okla.
The writer visited Ray Campbell
Sunday.
Something doing at Fellsburg every
Sunday.
Erastus McCaleb says the girls out
here don't look good to him like the
Tennessee girls.
The wind has not forgot to blow yet
for we have a sand storm every day.
Claudy Howell and Billy Williams
arrived here one day last week.
Delia Mills, I would like to have
been at that egg hunt Easter.
Nobody's Darling.
Mt. View Lodge, No. 179, I. O. O. F.
met at the usual hour, 8 pm, May 2,
1314, u A. Copt-land, N. G. presiding
with a good attendance. A great deal
ui rouune Dusiness was disposed of.
Bro. Dank Garrison was reported
about as last week. Bro J. M. Brown
sent a physicians certificate showing
him to have been sick six weeks, prop
er action was had by the Lodge there
on. Bro. J. H. York seems to be little
if any better.
The initiatory was conferred upon
one applicant. The committee report
ed lavorably upon one petitioner when
after ballot he was declared duly elec
ted. A very Important committee
asked for and were granted further
time.
Quite a number of Brothers have
neglected to pay any dues for quite
a while, consequently several stand
a chance to be dropped at the end of
ths term this should not be.
Bro. L. A. Copeland took the three
Poston children to the I. O. O. F. Home
he was delighted with the prospects
there, and the children were well satis
fled
Spend a pleasant hour at the Ripp.
inange oi pictures every mgnt.
TO THE COUNTY SUPTS.
Some question has arisen as to
what is known as secondary certifi
cates. The secondary school becomes
automatically some form of high
school. People who now hold second
ary certificates will be given for the
coming year some form of high school
certificate good for one year only.
That is, they will be placed on the
same basis as if they held high school
certificates. . Those desiring to teach
branches above the elementary grades
and who have never taught, and also
who are not exempt by law, will be ex
pected to tabe any form of the high
school examinat'on they choose. This
w'll place those now holding secondary
certificates on the same basis as those
holding high school certificates.
S. H. Thompson, '
State Superintendent.
ELMWOOD
Dear Editor: Will you admit a
Smith county girl to join your happy
band. Papa takes the good little pa
per and we all enjoy reading it so well.
Health is very good here at present.
The farmers are very busy here
planting corn and preparing ground
for tobacco.
Mr. and Mrs. Odell Bush visited Mr.
John Rush and family Sunday.
Miss Welthy Lewis visited Mr. and
Mrs. Pressly Sunday.
Rev. J. B. Dickens preached .at
Banks Chapel Sunday. A large crowd
was present. '
Aunt Belle Putty, why don t you
write again.
May God bless the Herald and its
many readers. Verdie Massey.
No Substitutes
RETURN to the grocer all sub
stitutes sent you for Royal Bak-
ing Powder. There is no sub
stitute for ROYAL Royal is a pure,
cream of tartar baking powder, and
healthful. Powders offered as sub
stitutes are made from alum.
MCMinnville v
I am a new subscriber but like to
read the letters in our little paper
as ther are so many from my old home
and friends. I was raised in Overton
county. My. maiden name was Alice
Kimes and married Will Bennett. I
want to ask all the Herald readers for
a shower of birthday cards May 30.
I will tell you all how many cards I get
Farmers are busy down here and
crops are looking fine.
Al'ce Bennett, McMtnnville, Tenn.
R. 3, Box 207. j '
ffmMmmMm VuuJJJUilU
rm Mo 7 7
r --V.
Drinks
, BLOOMINGTON R. 1
Some cases of mumps and one case
of small pox. J. H. Pippin has small
pox.
M. V. Johnson and Julie Youngs
houses are quarantined. Some more
cases expecting to take them.
Carrie West and family visited John
Flatt and family Saturday.
John Flatt and family are visiting
the writer today.
Julia Jockson, your letter was good.
Mary Whitefleld was stricken with
paralysis the 20th and died the 24th.
She leaves one son and three daught
ers to mourn her loss. The bereaved
ones have our sympathy.
Mrs. Lassie Flatt has been on the
sick list but is improving.
Dillard West.
mm
t i,i
it answers every beverage re
quirement vim, vigor, refreshment,
wholesomeness.
It will satisfy you.
TAIBAN, N .M.
There were never better prospects
in tjiis part of the country for good
crops than there is this spring. A
good many crops up already and look
ing fine. The prairie looks like a
green wheat field.
There Is quite an oil excitement up
now in Taiban. I have proved up on
mp three hundred and twenty acres.
There is a strong talk of passing an
other law allowing a man 640 acres.
If that law passes I will file on 320
acres more. There is quite a nine
land out from Taiban that a man can
file on yet. Wake up Monterey R. 3
and g ve us the news. Joe Ashburn
V
VTHE COCA-COLA COMPANY
, ATLANTA, GA.
Demand the genuine by full name
Nicknames encourage substitution.
Whenever
you see nn
Arrow think
of Coca-Cola.
ft
'
CLASS PLAY
A MISTAKEN IDEA
There are some people who still resort
to drugged pills or alcoholic syrups to
overcome colds, nervousness or general
debility, and who know that the pure,
unadulterated nourishment in Scott's
Emulsion is eminently better, but refrain
from taking it because, they fear it may
lead to excessive fat or obesity.
This is a mistaken idea, because Scott's
Emulsion first strengthens the body before
making flesh. Its blood-forming proper
ties aid nature to throw off sickness by
building health from its very source, and
flesh is formed only by its continued use.
Avoid alcoholic substitutes for SCOTT'S.
l fwW..-'iLV...i! 5T) :
pi" -,v- K$'-
Let us make your por
trait in your own home
with all the charm of its
surroundings.
Make an Appointment To-day
The Harding Studio
Fia Photographs
CotuuUnt Pricaa
SENIOR CLASS OF BAXTER SEMINARY
With a Musical Program by the Music Department of the Seminary'
AT COOKEVILLE HIGH SCHOOL
FRIDAY NIGHT, MAY 15 rA
ADMISSION: 15 CENTS
PROGRAMME
TRIO Galop Militaire
Misses Elmo Nichols, Douglass Nichols and Ova Boyd
DUET Eau Riante
Misses Elmo Nichols and Jessie Isbell
SONG "Then You'll Remember Me"
Misses Elmo and Douglass Nichols
DUET Dance of the Demons :' .........
Miss Ova Boyd and Mr. Chas. Ryan
A CASE OF SUSPENSION
CAST OF CHARACTERS
Dorothy
Alice '
Mildred
Harold
Tom
Jack ;
Professor Emilius Edgerton
Miss Ophilia Judkins
( Elmo Nichols
Young Ladies of the Seminary Bertha Richardson?
Undergraduates of a College Near-by.
Electra Nichols
Ernest Harris , '
Homer Winfree
( Ralph Harris
I Members of the Faculty 3 Georse P. Parsley
) Douglass Nichols
Kathleen Irish Maid : Edna Brassell
Jonas Seminary Hired Man Alonzo Keathley
Jonas' Wife Etta Whlttaker
Serenaders . . Messrs Bain, Beaty, Nunally and Ward
ACT 1, SCENE 1 A young ladies sitting room.
COLLEGE SONG "Jingle Bells"
' Senior Class j
INSTRUMENTAL Anvil Chorus
Chas. S. Ryan and Seniors
READING
Prof. C. E. Austin
DUET Ojos Criollos
Miss Ova Boyd and Mr. Chas. S. Ryan
A CA3E OF SUSPENSION ACT 2 SCENE 2 The same.
CHANCERY LAND 8ALE
By virtue of a decree of the Chan
cery Court of Putnam County Tennes
see, in the case of J. H. Hodge, ad
ministrator, vs. H. A. Williams, et al,
on Tuesday the 19th day of May, 1914,
at the Courthouse door in Cookeville,
Tennessee, I will sell to the highest
bidder the following described prop
rty i
A house and lot located In the First
Civil District of Putnam County,
Tennessee, being Lot No. 2 In Block
No. 4 In the May and Sallie Freeze ad
dition of town lota sold Sept 19, 1904;
also lot No. 1 In Block No. 4 In the
same subdivision.
Terms of Sale: One-third, . cash
balance on 6 and 12 months time, and
notes with good securities required ;
a lien retained tor the purchase money.
This 9th day of April, 1914.
W. R. CARLEN, ,
apr!6-4t Clerk and Master,