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" AV7 x --m nun m v Lwr j r . rvsivt m i. Come to the new head- ciuarters for Tires and Accessories where vou pet the extra Firestone quality at the price of only medium grade. Tires, Tubes and Accessories give Extra Quality at only average price because Firestone builders are lire specialists and the frirestore factory is the largest m America vvnerts only tires are made. Come m to day and learn why r irest.ne efnc-.oncy can i.T.'e you Most for Your MimK-y In first Cost and Final Economy G. R GUTHRIE o o keville, Tenn. TENNESSEE NASHVILLE, TENN. September 21-26 TENNESSEE CENTRAL R.R. Offers very attractive rates from points on its lines. ; Round trip tickets on sale September 19th to 26th, Return limit September 28, 1914. For tickets and other informa " vtWtlf ' tion call on your nearest Tennessee CentralR.R.. sP Agent, or write J. E. SHIPLEY, A. G. P. A. NASHVILLE, TENN. IMMMHWH ! '' Beef and Milk A-plenty . Cattle are kept for two purposes; for beef pro duction and for milk production. To do either right they must be healthy. There is nothing better to keep them in continued good health, or to make them well quickly when sick, than a few doses of STOCK MEDICINE Bee Stirs up the liver Drives disease poisons away. Any time any of my cat tle get anything wrong with them I give them a few doses of B e e D e e STOCK' MEDICINE. They soon get well. John S. Carroll, Moorhead, Mist. 25c, 50c and $1. per can. At your dealer's. r. p. l The Political Pot IS RON INP, IN TENNESSEE 41 ! 4 4 .4 4 4 4 4 i 4 4 4 i All political and other news is given in full and up to the -.',. , minute in , ' The Nashville Banner Published in tfce Capital City, the news center of the state By special arrangement, we offer you the PUTNAM COUNTY HERALD . and , THE NASHVILLE BANNER BOTH ONE YEAR FOR ONLY $3.00 Trial order of THE BANNER by )nail one month 25c. This rate is not good in towns where the Banner is delivered at 10c per week. I- i ; r LUMBER :! I A large stock of , Rough and Dressed Lum- i : : ber for sale at greatly reduced prices forj; : quick-sale. If you need here is your oppor- : l.tunity. ' C OPraTT COOKEVILLE J. JT- OVw 11 9 v tenn. ;: i titmi Vote the Good Old Democratic Ticket, Boys; it's a Winner ?i 3 WE WANT A LIVE TOWN COOKEVILLE HOME TELEPHONE L.,..,.,."V.V.V."."..,..,.,.,.V.V.,.".AV.,.V'."........VV..V.. ". Explanation of the Secretary To the Stockholders of the Cookeville Home Telpphoru- Company: . The Board of Directors of your com pany met yesterday to receive and to consider bids in regard to buying a them had the audacity to ask me to resign or give my consent. I refused to do either, for majorities are not al ways right, and time will tell about this case. J. N. KING, Secty. , HOOKER, OKLA. Dar Herald Editor: If you will al low me a little space in your paper I will jot f'.owL a few items from this V? ET'S all get together and help to make our community a live one. JLa We a11 realize the consequences of poor business, stagnation in com- ! new switchboard, when; Mr. Monk of , merciai auairu, aepression or real estate values, low wages, etc. ,v rieiuiL- to. onerea us a I place. 'Health is good- crops are fine What we- want is plenty of business, money in circulation, a live Interest ' "ew board for about 8U0- a ,itUe over- Heeding icilo maize and pulling bro In the building of houses, the sale of lots and acre property and genuine. by Pa',nB one-third down and the oth- om v0rn i8 tho OI(ler of tne da t- WQrk healthy condition of business In our community. , r iwinu us m tnirty ana sixty days; , is piettifuj, waRes are Rood and ' HOW SHALL WE ACCOMPLISH ITT "" xvchurk u. ui- The easiest thing in the world. Just keep our money in circulation, right St Iff tE" cS t'JShSrS here among ourselves and we vill create our own prosperous conditions. !on thirty, sixty and ninety days time In other words, LET'S PATRONIZE OUR OWN BUSINESS MEN, IN- withe interest. Mr. Monk, who sold STEAD OP SENDING OUR DOLLARS TO THE MAIL ORDER HOUSES. us our present board, also offered to Let's be loyal to our own best Interests instead of helping to bolster ud the overhaul our present board all over ! big monopolistic establishment!! that are draining our resources of all the and to put it in first class running re- i ready money In sight. pair, put on a lightning arrestor and It la the aim of the big city mall order houses to drive the small town cable U f rom tne top do th work ; merchants out of business, so that we win all be compelled to send to the!himse,f and that il was a11 rlght -cities for our merchandise. The big mail order houses are spending food service with its present ca- , sands of dollars every month to accomplish this object . paity' etc ' for 1116 ?u,m of $25 (r ess- !TO JBA 00 TO' UNLESS ARE SENSIBLE ENOUGH ' pacity' aced upon tesaid provost- ' t A . - jtions, when all the board but myself I It is up to us to prevent the big mail order houses from driving our store-; favored buying a nef board and eet ; keepers out of business, for several reasons, the greater of which are that ting aside the old one and take just j our community will be rubbed off the map if we hare no business concerns what we could get for It, if anything, and that our ownership of property here will not amount to anything, In this Taking our present condition, and ! event , t knowing how we had been in debt and ! The local stores, to a very large extent, make this tovm. The taxes p4d assessed, and that we would not have !by our business men are the principal support of our schools and churehe.' a dollar ready to pay on it till Decem It Is the taxes paid by our storekeepers that pay for the local Improvements, ber and tnen wlth close economy we for the street lighting, for firs protection and for all other communistic privV wouI(d,only hav? abo"JL$25i' lJ,ZS : leges and protection. ' repairing our present board, which Mr. it nm k- vi i , , i Monk assured us could be done and f JLLhS w ,1 . f T dr,Vf OTbusln8 that be ould do it for one-third or of competlUon, what will we have, left? A place of empty store' buildings, less hvtan it wouid cost to buy a new an undesirable place in which to live. lone, and that the company would still If the mail order houses accomplish their purpose it Is possible that j be out of debt and start in that way railroad interests will decide there is not sufficient business to warrant the next year tinder the directors who will stopping of trains here because there will be no reason, then, for traveling j be elected he first of, December. I men to stay over to our town, no freight to be delivered to our stores. knew what it cosa to get out of debt In such cases we will be trying to sell our property, but will find no I before and opposed going in debt $800 tmyers, for who will think it a good investment to buy property in a dead!for a tnin we already naa, witn a nt hands' are scarce. i All you Putnam county boys who. would like to try tho West awhile now is the time to como out. Two Lonesome Chums.' "I have been somewhat costive, but Doans Regulets give just the results I desire. They act mildly and regu late the bowele perfectly." Geo. V B. Krause, Altoona, Pa. - DECORATION ' The decoration v. the Judd ceme tery will be Oct. 3, Saturday, at 10:30 in the morning. Everybody invited. The Lone Oak singing class will be on hand. We kindly invite everybody who is interested to come Saturday, sept, zb, to nnisn cleaning tne grave yard and fix up tho graves in respect able condition. It will be highly ap preciated. Yours for the Master, REV. M. JUDD. town? But this Is just what we must expect If we keep sending our dollars to the mail order houses, for it is only the business of the town that makes the town possible! , When we send practically all of our business to the mall order houses In the cities there will no longer be a necessity for, or a reason for, a town here, j It all resolves itself into the question: SHALL WE HAVE A PROSPER OUS TOWN.' WTTH GOOD LOCAL BUSINESS, GOOD REAL ESTATE VALUES, GOOD WAGES AND GOOD MUNICIPAL DEVELOPMENT, OR SHALL. WrE HAVE A DEAD TOWN, WITH PIGS ROOTING IN THE PRIN CIPAL STREETS, STORE BUILDINGS EMPTY AND WITH "FOR SALE SIGNS HUNG UP, NO LIGHTS AND NO FIRE PROTECTION. IT ALL RESTS WITH US. WE ARE THE ONES TO DECTOE. Common sense and good Judgment tell as to protect our own interests. If we don't who will? What can we expect from the mail order houses after they shall have received our money and the local storekeepers have been put out of the run ning? Shall we expect help and assistance from the mail order monopoly? We all know that the mail order houses do not pay any. of our local taxes. They do not support our schools, or churches or help to pay for our Mghtlng the streets or for our Are department - z Every dollar spent at home means added wealth, added prosperity, added real estate values and added facilities of all kinds. Every dollar sent to the mail order houses means more unfair competi tion for our storekeepers and leas taxes toward the support of our com munity. Which do we prefer? We must make the decision. Are we . for or against our community? ' , LET'S MAKE IT A LIVE TOWN BY KEEPING OUR MONEY IN CIRJ CULATION AMONG OUR OWN BU8TNESS MEN. u, hi,, , 't ' ' ? A SIX xT"""- m "4T'sW wMrm .-:-:-:-:-:-m.-:-:-:-:-:-. :: :: S-sfJjr AIRSHIPS WILL RACE AROUND THE GLOBE FROM FRANCISCO IN 1915. . ; SAN AERONAUTS from all the civilized nations of the globe with every standard type of air craft driven by motors will participate in an aerial race around the world, which will lie a feature of the sporting, events to be held during .the Panama-Pacific Interna tional Exposition at San Francisco in 1915. The race will start from the grounds of the Exposition in May, 1915, and will end there. Three hundred thousand dollars has been hung up In prizes for this stupendous world girdling contest A number of the world's greatest aviators have signified their intention of entering the races. The recent flight of Stoeffler, ending at Mnlhausen, Ger many, In which he covered 1,375 miles, convinces aviators that long flights are a matter of adequate supply stations. The above photograph shows the route around the world and the various supply stations. . HANDSOME BOOK ON PANAMA-PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION AND PANAMA CANAL REGION MAILED TO ALL INQUIRERS FREE OF CHARGE. A HANDSOME book of sixty pages, illustrated profusely in colors and giving detailed descriptions of the Panama-Pacific International Exposition to be held in San Francisco from Feb. 20 until Dec. 4, 1915. and of the Panama canal and the canal region, will be mailed by the Panama-Pacific International Exposition free of charge to all in quirers. The booklet is intended as s general guide to prospective vis itors and will also contain information concerning the great engineering feat , which the Exposition is to celebrate. Write to the Manager, the Bureau of Publications, Panama-Pacific International Exposition, Ex-. position buildins;. San Francisco, for the booklet LIV-VER-LAJ tones up the system, stlfulate the Liver to work in har mony w'th the other organs. Guaran teed to give satisfaction. Z. T. Hinds Drag Co., Cookeville, and Algood Drug Co., Algood, Tenn. LIV-VER LAX is guaranteed to re lievo troublos resulting from disorder ed Liver, Pleasant to take and per fectly harmless. Z. T. Hinds Drug Co., Cookeville, or Algood Drug Co., Algood, -Tenn. 1 ' tie repairing. Now. I will give other reasons for not agreeing with my as sociates on the board: 1st. I believe that two-thirds of the stockholders who have the money to pay' would view it as I do, and re pair our present board. 2nd. We could not pay the first payment of one-third before- Decem ber and if we had traded now it would all have been due then, with only one third on hand. 3rd. Because this is, the way I run my own finances and the way we econ omized and paid the company out of debt under the old board, by not buy ing anything we could do without (and we-did it without a dissenting voice.) 4th. I will not be a candidate for re election as secretary, having served for four years, and don't-want to vote a debt on you all on the eve of retir ing from office. 5th. I was appointed secretary four years ago over my psotest by my fsiend, T. B. Jackson, to help lead the company out of the deep wilderness of debt to the amount of about $1,500, end by the heroic help of the entire board of directors and the subscribers, ' and by s'nging notes to the amount of $1,000 and lending the company over $300 we landed her out of debt, and I take pride in returning her 1 without any debts to the next board and secretary. And further, if we, buy a :iw switchboard now and the president and s ccretasy sign a compa ny note w? would have to borrow all the money to nay for it, and lead in signing notes like we did before and become responsible. If we who bought did not sign the notes who would? No one: and I after 'a siege of three " veais of tiis note signing think tnat I have done my full share, and I shall leave the case to the next board and secretary. ' Now, these are the reasons for me, as secretary, not agreeing with the rest of the board, and as I held th'e, power as secretarv to asree and sien a note and put the company in debt $800, or to refuse to sign' it and keep you out or dent, I chose the latter, which' assures you against assess ments. . I could not conscientiously agree w'th thp rp'st of the board, but I concede to thenf the right without criticism to their opinion, and kindly asked 'hem to extend the samo due courtesy to me, although I stood alone but firm In my opinion to repair and keep out o debt: but they have been free in criticising me over the 'phone and along the highways, and one of FREE FREE Memoirs of Napoleon In Three Volumes .This man caused the kiGt, . general European war. His ptr-onai memo'rr, written . ly his secretary, Baron IX' Meneval, are full of the most absorbing incidents, especially i i view of the 'present ureat Kuro- -pean struggle. i . Just a hundred ears r.go, his ambi tions bathed tle Continent in a sea of " blood. France alone, under his leader- . ship, fought Germany, Russia, Austria,' Italy, and Great Britain and iuuh. , Get these Memoirs Free By special Mrangomrnt with the pub lishers of COLLIER'S, fiie National W eekly, we are enabled to olfcr a lim ited number of these. three-volume seis of the Memoirs of Napoleon free with , " a year's subscription to Collier's ami this paper. The offer is striiily limited to get advantage of it you must act promptly. Sherlock Holmes Stories Exclusively in Collier's , All the Sherli ck Ik lmrs t'crio' pulili.iitii in 1915 ill be trired exclusively In diner's. The "Lat-Tiintiie'1 p'ttiites of ilie Funpin War wiil appear every week in the pru-tocri'i'hic ; section Cwliet's. The finest fiction written appear e tch w e'k in sjiwl stury and serial fi.rm. . Mark Sullivan's tiimelv Kditorials and widely quoted Comments uli Lullt;tes WiU continue to tit an exclusive feature. Special Offer to ourReaders Your ou-n h me puper and C'L- II R'S, The National Weekly, tuueiher w rti tne H ree vrlunes , N.ipoieoiTs Memoita - ail (J these y ue Ut t he - f p'.ce of Collier's alone, plu Mtc to cover the rst f packinR and shipping the Memuirs. , . 1 send your onier to thi t ffice nu . If you artg aue-idy a ubccriber, your sub-cripiu h will be ex tended fornc year f ruin iispteseiiidatcuf expiration. COLLIER'S AND HERALD Together wijth Memoir for $2.50 Aucno W SALE of W. A Crawford's Land j SEPT. 23, 1914, at 11 a. m. I will sell at public auction to the highest bidder my home place, consisting of 350 acres, which lies on Flynn's Creek and Cumberland If her, In the 11th Civil District of Jackson County, Tenn., three miles From Flynn's Lick and seven miles from Gianesboro and Granville. Mr.G.S. Moore, auctioneer from Springfield, will have charge of the sale. No part of the property is reserved and every foot will be sold to the highest bidder. This property is practically all in cultivation or grass. No land in Jackson County more fertile or better situated y fcr farming purposes. The , subdivision is arranged so that every parcel will be of easy access to For Blount and Highland public road. The survey $t the new road is con templated to cross Flynn's Creek on the bluff just In the rear of the residence. ' . Subdivision shows eight parcels. I will first sell each parcel separately and then as a whole, Terms of sale $2.50 per acre cash, balance in four payments, due one each on or beforeJan- 1, 1915, 1916, 1917 and 1918. For deferred payments lien notes to be executed by the pur chaser, bearing 6 per cent interest I reserve the crop n6w growing on the place and will make delivery of the lands Jan. 1, 1915. In addition to offering to the publicMhese lands', I will also sell at the same time and place all live stock, farming implements, etc. For further information apply on prem ises to Samuel U. CRAWFORD, or to W. A. CRAWFORD, Ashland City, Tenn. 2t W. A. CRAWFORD I MMMIMI i