Putnam County herald., October 24, 1918, Image 1

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

Image provided by: University of Tennessee

                
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VOLUME XVI.
COOKEYILLE, TENNESSEE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1918.
NUMBER 43
a k rr
1 X V I Mllll
COMMITTE FOR BIG WAR WORK
DRIVE IN PUTNAM COUNTY
Organization . of the Putnam coun
ty executive committee for the unit
ed war work campaign is announced I the contract exists
eurance certificate, provided proper
application has been made and pre
miums are being paid. The certifi
cate is not part of the contract of
insurance; it is merely evidence that
this week by O. K. Holladay, chair
man. The campaign will be launch
ed officially Novell and continue to
Not. 18, inclusive. The purpose is
to raise by subscription in the Unit
ed States $170,500,000 with which
the war welfare work of seven pow1
erful organizations, embracing every
creed and denomination, will main
tain their activities for the care and
comort of American fighting men.
Mr. Holladay is chairman of the
Putnam county executive committee.
Other men on the commit lee are:
W. W. Jared, Buffalo Valley; J. E.
Oliver, Baxter; R. N. Browder, Mon
terey; J. T. Moore, Algood; J. N.
Cox, Cooke ville; C. D. Daniel, Cooke
ville. District chairmen are: " 1st, Bob
Lee Maddux, Cookevflle; 2d, Millard
. Stone, "Cookeville; 3d, Joe Bullock,
Cookeville; 4th, Lee Brown, Monte
rey; 5th, Henderson Ford, Monterey;
6th, H. G. Loftis,' Brotherton; 7th,
Lee Judd, Double Springs; 8th, New
ton Nash, Baxter; 9th, W. G. Travis,
Buffalo Valley; 10th, Daniel Bartlett,
x Bloomington Springs ; 11th, E. M.
DuBois, Baxter; 12th, R. A. Bock
man, Buffalo Valley; 13th, Will Ju-
. lian, Silver Point; 14th, W. J. Pugh,
Monterey; . 15th, Will Terry, Cooke
ville; 16th, Alfred Maxwell, Cooke
ville; 17th, W. T. Anderson, Bora a;
18th, Pirt Gihson, Bloomington;
19th, Henry Pointer, Algood; 20th.
Lawrence Grace, Baxter.
In the pulpits of all churches next
Sunday the preachers are asked to
deliver a sermon or talk explaining
the activities of the seven war wel
fore organizations and what they
Save done to cheer and comfort the
American sailor, soldiers and ma
rines in the world war. They include
the Young Men's Crhistian Associa
tion, the Young Women's Christian
Association, the National Catholic
War Council (Knights of Columbus),
the War Camp Community Service,
the American Library Association,
the Jewish Welfare Board, and the
Salvation Army. This wonderful or
ganization was welded by the Presi
dent of the United States and is
working hand in hand in a big, broad
conception of real duty, real service
to the-Americans enlisted in our ar
mies and navies and air squadrons.
- As in the case of the fourth liber
ty loan campaign, so Is this united
war work campaign in the matter of
immense importance. If peace should
come tomorrow, there wquld be an
even greater need that the work now
In progress by these seven organiza
tions be maintained. It will require
from one to two years,, even after
peace is agreed upon, before Ameri
can troops can be fully withdrawn
Tom Europe. " Then will come the
vast work of rehabilitating and re
constructing war torn France.
The Putnam county organization
down to the civil district, town and
neighborhood is to be completed at
a convention next week at which a
large and representative attendance
1a anticipated. The organization will
be carried Into every community n
Putnam, with well laid plans for put
ting this county over the top.
The bureau of war risk insurance
of the treasury department is mnil
ing insurance certificates as rapidly
as possible. To date more than two
and half million certificates have
been sent forward and the daily out
put Is constantly increasing.
The bureau of war risk insurance
now has on its books more than thirty-five
billion dollars of insurance,
and is receiving approximately one
billion dollars of new insurance ev
ery week.
It is sot" necessary to write to
Washington for your certificate. It
will come In due course. You do
not need the certificate to prove that
you have taken out the insurance or
;o prove that you are the beneficiary
named by a soldier or a sailor. ...
Every officer and man in the mili
tary and naval service of the nation
has the privilege and the opportunity
of buying up to $10,000 of Uncle
Sam's insurance'. This insurance is
protection for him and for those that
are dear to him both for the pres
ent and for the future.
If you are hte relative of a man
with the colors, it is your duty to see
to it that he avail3 himself of this
government protection, and that
when he has obtained it, he holds on
to it.
Don't drop Uncle Sam's insurance
THE BONOS WERE BOUGHT
The six billion dollar bond issue
was bought by the American people,
according to reports. Nearly one
half was taken during the last three
Idys. Putnam county citizens bought
about 1185,000 worth or 120,000 more
than their allotment, for which much
credit is due Col. S. B. Anderson as
chairman and the splendid assistance
given him by zone aind district work
ers. Col. Anderson asks the Herald
to thank everybody for the fine show
ing made in the county. He has re
ceived the following telegram:
Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 22, 1918.
Anderson, Cookeville, Tenn.:
Thank and congratulate " you and
each member of your committee and
your subscribers for their generous
response to the country's call. Each,
state in the district has gone over.
WARDLAW Chairman.
LADIES' AID SOCIETY
Those members who attended the
September meeting of the Ladies'
Aid Society were splendidly enter
tained at the beautiful country home
of Mrs. S. B. Anderson. The next
meeting which will be an important
one, will be held at the home of Mrs
C. S. Jenkins next Monday afternoon
at 3 o clock, Mrs. James Shirley be
ing hostess. All members are urged
tp be nresent.
. WAR RISK INSURANCE
S,ome soldiers and sailors are drop
ping their war risk insurance be
cause the relatives they named a3
beneficiaries have . failed to receive
Insurance certificates from Washing
ton. -
Such action is entirely unwarrant
ed and detrimental to the best inter
ests of the fighting men and their
loved ones.
Because of delay in receiving in
surance certificates, many soldiers
believe that they, are paying for in
surance protection which they are
not receiving. This is incorrect.
Government insurance is effective
regardless of the receipt of the in-
1
Why you should use
Cardui, the woman's
tonic, for your troubles,
have been shown in
thousands of letters from
actual users of this medi
cine, who speak from
Sersonal experience. If
le results obtained by
other women for so many
years have been so uni
formly good, why not
give Cardui a trial?
BOSWELL, OK LA.
Many days have passed since I re
quested any space in the columns of
your paper. I have -wondered many
times since 1 saw many of the Ten
nessee friends. We (us children)
are scattered a it were to the 'four
winds of the earth. Only two of U3
together, Orpha and myself live here
in Boswell, and the others are one in
a place. Susie and her family live
at Commerce, Texas. They were up
to see -us a short time back. Orpha
has one boy in training camp at Ft
Sill, Okla. He has been there only
a short time. First he went to Ft
Sam Houston, Texas; later on was
sent to Camp Bowie, Ft. Worth, and
from there to Ft. Sill. His name is
Newell L. Phy.
The Influenza is certainly raging
over thi3 country and many people
are dying. Some of them only live
a very few hours after 'tis known
they have the disease.
This is a timbered country and
more like where I roamed the wood
lands in Tennessee while growing
up to manhood. In my Imagination
can see the old log church houses
as plain as when I used to visit
them every Sunday.
Jeff Greenwood and family live
here. He is -a very prominent- farm'
er in this country and has a fine
farm of 200 acresNof Dlack land.
I guess war is all the talk back
there, for everywhere I go that is
the whole, of the conversation. Even
the traveling men hardly have time
to sell their good3 for talking war,
and many of the ones who were trav
eling here 'Selling goods of various
kinds are today traveling with their
gun3 at the request of a different
commander.
M. S. JAQUESS.
SPECIAL ELECTION
A special election is hereby order
ed to be held on Tuesday, November
5, 1918, within legal hours, at the
regular voting place in the Fifth
Civil Dislriet of Putnam County,
Tennessee, for the purpose of elect
ing a Justice of the Peace to fill out
the unexpired term of A. P. Robin
eon resigned. ; '
Tfie following officer, clerk's and
judges are hereby appointed to open
and hold said election and proper re
turns make within the time and in
the maimer required by law. Before
entering upon their duties as such
officer, clerks and judges will each
subscribe to the oath prescribed by
law.
Officer James Jackson.
Clerks W. W. Welch, Harvey Of
ficer. .'.
Judges Alfred Lee, Tom Welch,
Sr., W. H. Henry.
This Oct. 23d, 1918. -
A. G. MAXWELL,
H. S. BARNES, .
NORMAN -MASSA.
Election Commissioners Putnam Co.
1
US
Trie Woman's Tonic
Mrs. Alary Irvin, oi
Cullen, Va., writesi
"About 11 years ago, I
suffered untold misery
with female trouble, bearing-down
pains, head
ache, numbness . . . I
would go for three weeks
almost bent double ...
My husband went to Dr
for Cardui ; . .
After taking about two
bottles I began going
around and when I took
three bottles 1 could do
all my work." . E-S0
I
TAKE IT IN TIME
Just a Ccores of Cookeville People
- Have
Waiting doesn't pay.
If you- neglect kidney bcakache, .
Urinary troubles often follow.
Dean's Kidney Pills are for kidney
backache, and for other kidney ills.
Cookeville cilizens cyidorse them.
J. M. Judd, 500 Peachtiree" St.,
Cookeville, says: " I have used
Doan's Kidney Pills with benefit.
My kidneys were weak and I had
soreness and a dull ar-hing in my
back. My kidneys acted irregularly
n3 the saqreUons contained sedi
ment. I read about Doan's Kidney
Pills and started using them. Doan's
helped me by relieving the back
ache and regulating my kidneys. Oc
casional use of this medicine keeps
my kidneys In good shape."
Price 60 cents, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mr. Judd had. Foster-Milburn Co.,'
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. T.
WOMEN MOBILIZE
For the -united war work campaign
which begins Nov. 11, Mrs. Herbie
Shanks will serve as. chairman of
women workers for Putnam county.
Mrs. Shanks has asked the follow
ing women to serve on her executive
committee: Mrs. Geo. Haile, vice-
chairman and secretary; Mrs. O. K.
Holladay, chairman finance commit
tee; -Mrs. Walter Carlen, chairman
speakers; Miiss Mabel Hamilton,
recorder; Mrs. A. J. Coile, director
colored women publicity committee;
Mrs. W. M. Shanks, Mrs. John Ep
person, Mrs. C. D. Daniel, Miss
Gretchen Boyd.- Mrs. James Quarles
chairman for Cookeville ' district
Mrs. Otcar Clark, chairman Algood
district. A chairman for each dis
trict in the counjy will be appointed.
THANKS TO YOU
I am taking this method of ex
pressing my sincere . thanks and
gratefulness to all persons who were
engaged in trying to forward to me
the message of the death of my dear-'
ly beloved Miss Alia Foutch. I mourn
fully regret that my vocation bound
me from, home at that time and I
could not be reached by the message
at once, but you did your beat.
MARSHALL BOATMAN.
ON THE BATTLE LINE
The Allies continued to have the
best of the Germans on the battle
line in France and Belgium during
the past week, but the advance has
been slower Belgium has been oc
cupied from "the coast east to Ghent
and Tournai. In France gain3 have
been made and Valenciennes is now
nearly surrounded. The Americans
continue to do their full share of the
fighting.
.Turkey has not quit the Germans
yet, the latter having threatened to
omfbard Constantinople unless Tur
key staid in line.
In Serbia allied troops have reoc
cupied a large part of the country,
being within a few miles of Belgrade,
(he capital. - .'--..
Further notes have passed be
twee the United States and Germany
regarding peace proposals. Let the
correspondence continue and peace
will be on its way.
DISTRICT MEETING
There will be a district conference
of united'war workers of the 12th
district at Cookeville Nov. 1. Mrs.
Arch Trawlck, who i3 probably the
best posted on women's work In the
war of any woman in the state, will
be the principal speaker. There will
be a business session in the morning
and an open meeting in the after
noon, when it is hoped to have the
house filled to the limit. Men, bring
your wives,
tendent of that' department, it was
gratifying indeed, to have sixteen of
those pre3"ent subscribe for member
ship to the class. The programs- for i
'.he week of prayer were given out
and place of meetings decided with
Mr. O..D. Massa. Announcement of
.he' time for these meetings will be
given later.
The ladies of the Aid and Mission
ary societies of the church are doing
some very much- needed work on the
interior of the parsonage, papering
and painting. '
The first meeting in December will
be election of officers. .
We were pleased to have our new
pastor's wife, Mrs. Walker, with us
and also two other new members.
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
' The Woman's Missionary Society
met Monday aternoonf, Oct. 21, with
Mrs. Barbour. The program, In
charge of Miss Leona Byrne, was an
other Christian stewardship study.
Mrs. Elmer Wirt was leader in the
responsive readings used as the Bi
ble lessom. These responsive read
ings were a number of impressive
texts on money as a curse or a bless
ing. Mrs. C. D. Daniel read from the
Voice "Money, Curse or Blessing?"
Miss Byrne gave "Character Sketch:
Life Story of Miss Martha Watts,"
our first missionary t Brazil.
When the question - of mission
stuy was presented by the superin-
COOKEVlLLE ROUTE 9
We enjoy reading the letters from
the soldiers. We remember all you
dear soldiers; be good and kind and
do what you are. asked to do.
The Oak Grove school has stopped
on account of the influenza and will
start up Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Dunavin of
Cookeville spent Sunday with Mrs.
Mary Bush. ,
Fate Gentry and Taylor Dunavin
of Cookeville are working at the pow
der plant.
Wade Dunavin of Camp Merritt,
N. J., Is in the hospital with the in
fluenza. Mrs. Leon Hicks spent Saturday
with Mrs. JC. L. Farris.
Mrs. Ona Gentry spent Monday
wjth Mrs. Birch Lamb. (,
Mrs. Hattie Kilgore and little son
are visiting her uncle near McMirin
ville. OCIA.
LAWRENCE, OKLA.
Here I come again for a shorrchat
to the dear little paper. Health Is
not very good in this community at
present as. there is to much Spanish
influenza and pneumonia.
Miss Nola Whitson is very low
with pneumonia and also Herman
Hickey of Ada is very low with the
influenza.
Mrs. Viola Newman and little girl,
Juanita, visited our home today.
Dailey Whiteaker and sister Ada
visited their cousins, Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Tollett, last night.
School, Sunday school and all oth
er public gatherings have closed on
account of the influenza.
I will close by asking all of my
friends, relatives and schoolmates to
send me a shower of birthday cards, :
letters and presents on Nov. 5. Iam
between 16 and 20. The one sending
the nicest card will Teceiv emy pho
to. - All will be highly appreciated'
and answered.
MISS MATTIE WHITEAKER.
Election Tuesday, Nov. 5. VOTE!
We make all the harness we
sell. Our shop-made harness Is
much better than the factory
made harness. We know this
to be a fact for we have sold
both. You cas't afford to buy
shipped harness when you can
buy our shop-made harness.
Jere Whitson Hardware Co.
It arms
II 0n TT&
periy
TO
Loans, Rentals, Collections
- - v -
See our big list below and come and see us
Insurance,
CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE
No. 1. 10 room dwelling, 5 room
outbuilding, lot 150x200 feet, finest
shade and water.
No. 2. 5 room dwelling, outhouses,
ot 353x190, hear T. P. I. school;
rented at $10. 116.00,
No. 3 .6 room. 2 story dwelling,
No. 11. 2 story double store house, ?de and water . Only $5,000.
nice real estate omce witn iana, on No. 20. Richelieu Hotel, 21 rooms,
eumu biuo puuuc suujiie. vnjy flne water, lot 100x200. Good trade,
13,000. Will sell a stock of grocer- 0?, ,
es with it. Worth the money.
No. 12. 6 room house and lot 'near
T, P. I. school; nice shade and water.
outhouse3, 3 acres rich land, good Worth the money at $1,400.
water and shade. $2,000.
No. 4., 6 room dwelling, outhouses,
fine shade and water, near depot ;
ented at $10 per mon. $1,500.
No. 5. Nice dwelling, 4 rooms and
luthiuses, well fenced, flne water.
Only $1,100.
No. 6. 2 houses and lots, Mill St.,
2 arces of land. A bargain at $1,250.
No. 7. 5 room dwelling, outhouses
Ine water and shade; central. $1,250.
No. 8. One of the prettiest homes
in W. Cookeville ; 8 rooms, lot lOOx
200, east front, fine' .shade and water.
No. 9. 8 room dwelling, fine shade
and water, 2 acres land close in S E
Cookeville; $2,500.
No. 10. Close in, 8 room, 2 story
dwelling, fine shade and spring and
cistern, 2 acres land, and outhouses.
A snap. ""' ' '
No. 13. Three houses and lots near
T. P. I. -school, with bathrooms; on
ea3y terms; $2,000, $2,500 and $3,500
ach. See us.
No. 14. eFull 2 story brick dwell
ing, lot 200x200, beautiful home, on
Peachtree street. $5,000.
No. 15. 6 room dwelling, barn, and
Du:houses, fine shade and water, lot
200x150. $1,500. .
No. 16. 6 room dwelling, Oak St.,
very convenient and close to depot,
lot 60x160, nice shade. Only $1,500.
No. 17. Full 2 story dwelling, flne
shade, barn and outhouses, flne wa
ter, lot 250x443, E. fiparta St. Be
quick. $6,000. .
No. 18. 6 room dwelling, lot 60x160
?edar St. Only $1,000.
No. 19. A Deautiful dwelling, 10
roms, near square, lot 200x200, flne buy now.
No. 21. Wm. Hensley dwelling, 7
rooms, halls and porches, splendid
barn and outhouses, water works,
fine well and shade, 3 nice lots. The
whole thing for $3,500 if taken in 30
days.
No. 22. John Slagle home on Broad
St., near depot. A bargain see us.
Fine shade and water. .. . - - ,
Rentals, collections and loans look
ed after. See us for these lines.
' No. 23. Gertrude Whitney, 5 room
dwelling, barn and outhouses, fine
shade and water, on Walnut St. A
nice home. $1,500.
, No. 24. Full 2 story dwelling, east
side Washington ave; a dandy; fine
shade and water, 2 acres land. Only
$4,000 if taken in 30 days.
We have most of the houses nam
ed rented but can arrange with you.
Best list in the city to select from.
See us. We can please you. Our
Mr. J. W. Richardson will take pleas
ure in showing you. Good time to
FARM PROPERTY FOR SALE
No. 1. 85 acres, on Sparta pike; on -south; flne little stock farm. Will that join all three for $18,000. Can
35a in cultivation, dwelling and out
houses, 2 tenant houses. Only $4,000. two tracts. See us quick.
No. 2. Farm 120 acres, ' well im
proved, 2 mile3 south. A bargain.
$5,000. Be quick on this.
No. 3. 60 acres, no miprovements,
15a in cultivation, well watered; bal
ed! for $5,000 as a whole or cut into not be beat in the county.
No. 14. Dr. Dyer farm. 400 acres.
No; 8. 60 acres, pretty land on AI- on Caney Fork River; 200a rich riv
good road, well watered, good house er bottom. 1,000 barrels of corn for
J. B. BROWN PASSES AWAY
On Oct. 12, 1918, the Lord saw fit
in his goodness and wisdom to call
Elder J. B.Brown of Mannsville, Ok-
lahoma, to come where the dead in
Christ shall live throughout the
ceaseless ages " of a never ending
eternity, where God shall wipe away
all tears and where heartaches are
unknown, where troubles and tribu
lations never come, where we say no'
more goodbyes. , !"
Bro. Brown was born at Blooming
ton, Putnam 'Co., Tenn., Feb. 10,
1857. Was married to Vernella E.
Jackson of Clenny, Jackson Co., on
Nov. 30, 1882. To this union has
been born ten children, eight of
whom yet survive and were present
upon this occasion. Six ot this num
ber are fatihful children of our Lord
and Savior Jesus Chri3t. ' j
Bro. Brown on Dec. 25, 1888, be
came a member of the Church of
(Christ under the peacrntng of Elder
Hiram Pharris at Antioch on Flynn's
Creek. Besides being a, faithful
Christian since his obedience to tne
gospel of Jesus Christ, which is tne
power of God to save those who be
lieve, he had for about twenty year
been a faithful preacher of the Bible.
- Fourteen years ago he moved from"
Bloomington to Tyler, then In Indian
Territory, now Oklahoma, where he
has lived for several years and has
a vast-acquaintance nd a host of
strong friends. Elder Hollinsworth,
of Mannsville, who was among the
flrst of . Bro. Brown's acquaintances
when h came west, was very atten
tive with many others during the ill
ness and then spoke words of conso
lation at the cemetery on the after
noon of the 13ih inst. when and
where we laid Bro. Brown to rest to
await the coming of our Savior to
reveive his own.
In hope of a better world than this,
M. S. JAQUESS.
A Chicago man dropped dead in a
department store while shopping
with his wife. . WTomen who love
their hubbies will take warning.
Time wasted in telling people they
are going to hell sure could be prlflt-
ably spent in making this old world
a pleasanter place to stay In
JustReceived
We have just received a carload of
Standardized STUDEBAKER Wag
ons. If you want one of ,i':e best
wagons on the market nuy a Stude
baker. Runs lighter, lats longer anil
ha3 been on the market for 60 rears.
See us for a wagon, B. F. AVERY 6c
SON'S Implpmerj s, Hardware, Gro
ceries, Ferti'izer and Ohio River Salt,
Your trade and influence hishly
appreciated. Our priers are right.
Come and Fee us.
Farmersllnion Supply Co
' J. S. STAMPS, Manager
419 W. Broad St., COOKEVILLE
and barn. , $6,000. See us. .Bargain.
No. 9. Farm 60 acres on the Fiske
road near city, improved, 47a In cul-
ance of land cut over and easy to tivation, level and pretty. Best thing
lear. A snap at $40 per acre, or we
will cut up for money.:
No. 4. 20O acres, well Improved,
miles out, well watered. $50 per
acre as a whole or. will cut up for.
more.
No. 5. Farley & Richari3on farm,
part of the Lewis farm, 3 miles out,
20a creek bottom land turned for
corn. A bargain. If you will act
quick will sell thii for $2,500, half
ash and terms.
No. 6. 16 acres, no improvements;
2a cleared, bal. timber; close In.
$800. -
No. 7. 'SET acres improved . farm,
well watered and join corporation
on our list for the money; rented
$4,750. . . '
No. 10. 200 Tftcres close in. well m. . city, 90 acres. - A
Diroved. flne shade and water. 100a amd well watered.
In cultivation; worth $100 per acre,
out will sell if taken in 60 days for
$13,500. ,
No. 11. Robert King farm, well im
proved. .A snap if taken in 60 days.
Near T. P. I. school Only $4,250.
No. 12. A beautiful farm, 2 miles
out, fine spring, fair house and barn,
105 acres. Don't miss this. Will
sell if taken in 60 days for $7,500.
No. 13. Improved, nice farm, . 120
acres, fine water, good house and
barn. Will sell tor $5,000, and two
this year. 2 good barns, 8 room new
dwelling, 4 tenant houses. One of
the best corn and stock farms in the
state. $27,000. Will divide it's all
j-ight for two.
No. 15. R. D, Anderson farm, near
beauty, improved
Be quick if you
want this farm. $8,500.
No. 16. V. L. Nichols farm, 51
acres, improved, boxed house, barn
25x30, level and 0. k., on R7'9. $3,000.
No. 17, Z. Dixon farm, 60 acres, 25
In cultivation, 4 room dwelling, two
springs; near Sand Springs on tb
mountain. Only $800.
No. 18. 25 acre field, part of the
Jesse Elrod farm north of city, not
improved,, fenced and twothrds- in
cultivation. $2,750. ' Nice place to
build. Close to T. P.. I. See us.
YOU WILL NOTE THAT J. W. RICHARDSON HAS SOLE) HALF INTEREST IN HIS REALTY AND IN
SURANCE BUSINESS AND THE STYLE OF THE NEW FIRM IS RICHARDSON & - DRAPER. VoU
WILL AL80 NOTE THAT WE HAVE A GOOD LIST OF. FARM AND CITY. PROPERTY FOR SALE AND
WCX BE PLEASED TO HAVE YOU CALL AND SEE US FOR ANYTHING IN THE REALTY LINE. YOU
WILL' FURTHER NOTE THAT WE HAVE SEVEN INSURANCE-COMPANIES THREE FIRE, ONE BOND
ING, ONE STEAM BOILER, ONE LIPE STOCK, AND THE PHOENIX MUTUAL LIFE, AND WE WRITE
BOTH FARM AND CITY PROPERTY. OUR RATES CORRESPOND WITH ALL AGENTS THAT HAVE
OLD LINE COMPANIES DOING BUSINESS IN TENNESSEE UNDER THE INSURANCE BUREAU RULES
OUR OFFICE IS AT 509 PROFFITT BUILDING, COOKEVILLE, TENN. BOTH PHONES. SEE US.
V
Bfaper
Do a Joy-Vallicr,
"Gols-irfor G:rr.3
9 Dropi, 9 Secondi-Corn Ii Doomed!
"When you almost die with your
shoes on and corns make you almost .
walk sideways to get away, from
the pain, take a vacation for a min
ute or two and apply S or t drops
"My Corns P..I Cleaa Off. With 'Ctt-ll"'l
of the world's magic and only fen .
ulne corn-peeler, "Gets-H." Then,
and then only, will you be Sure that
your corn will loosen from your too ,
so that you can peel it right off
gloriously easy with your fingers. -Take
no chances of continued pain
and soreness why use greasy, Irri
tating salves, plasters that shift
and press tnto the "quick," ra.ors
and 'diggers" that make corns bleed
and also grow faster? Use painless,
asy, always suro'Gets-It." . There s
only one Dke It In the world that 8
"Gets-lt." Millions have tried and
O. K.'d It for years. It never fall
"Gets-lt," ths guaranteed, money
back corn-remover, tho only sure
way, costs but trlile st soy drut store.
M1J by K. Lawrence Co Chicago. 111. ,
Sold in Cookeville. and I recom
mended as the world's best corn
remedy by Wyly's Drug 'Stores.