davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-12-01
Visitors Welcome.

Visitors are always welcome at
the Sentinel Office, and we .ex-
tend a special invitation to the
country people to call when in
town.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-12-01
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS.

FOR SALE-A few good Trousdale
county farms. Close to good schools
and churches. Low tax rate. For de-
scription and price write j. d. Nc
Donald, Huntsville, Tenn. 1t.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-12-01

WANTED Cow and Horse Hides.
Will pay the highest market price for
hides, according to the grade Cow hides
must have ears, tail and hoofs cut off.
Horse hides with tail and main left on
bring better prices. Geo P. Taylor Co.,
Gainesboro, Tenn, T. L. Gist, Mgr.
12.l
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-12-01

FOR SALE One red heifer calf, four
months old, weaned and ats corn like a
veteran. See or call E. w. Tardy,
Gainesboro, Tenn, Home Phone.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-12-01
GRANVILLE.

important business.
B. F. Cooper was attending to
business in Gainesboro Saturday.
Lon Butler. of Fun's Branch,
was in town this week.
Rex Myers and Ephram Daniel
took a pleasure trip to Nameless
Sunday.
P. ]. Anderson, Attorney, and
w. F. Sadler, Clerk and Master,
of Gainesboro, spent the week
end with DR.. Page and family.
Frank Daniel who has been on
the sick list for several days is
rapidly improving.
H. S, Page is still holding his
position as commissary clerk in
Mariel Cuba.
Miss Laura Sparkman. of near
Meagsville, is the guest of Miss
Bonnie G. Gailbreath this week.
DR.. A, D. Byrne. of Gaines
boro, spent the weekend with B.
F. Cooper and family.
Bill Williamson, who has been
transacting business in Nashville
for the past few days has return
ed. .... a... .....
Mrs. R. L. Hargis who under
went an operation at a private
infrmary in Nashville, is i'm
proving. ....
Duff Butler, of Salt Lick, made
a special trip to see our local
druggist Sunday.
Several from here are attend
ing the T. P. |. at Cookeville.
V. E. Bockman Attorney of
Cookeville, was here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spickard Burton,
of Lebanon, were the weekend
guests of the formers parents
Mr. and Mrs. s. P. Burton of
Granville.
DR.. L. Freeman and P. ]. An
derson took dinner with DR.. Page
and family Monday.
w. D. Cooper was transacting
business in Cookeville Saturday.
Mas Lalla Mai Quarles. of
Cookeville, spent the weekend
with Mrs. S. Hargis.
Street Brown, of Cookeville,
was here this week.
H. B. Page who has been hold
ing a position for the past Is
months with Ala. Power Co. is
still on the job.
J. T. Undertake, of Gordons-
vile, was here Monday on bust
ness.
Oscar Grissam who has beea
holding prominent position in
st. Louis, Mo-, has returned for
a few days visit with his family.
A. M. Shoemake, of Lebanon,
is here on business for a few
days.
Mrs. J. F. Fox is visiting her
sister Mrs. Darwin of Huntsville,
and her daughter Mrs. F. A.
Kelly. of Gallatin.
We regret very much to give
up Mr.. and Mrs. o. G. Fox who
have returned to their country
home near Fort Blount, and with
them one of Granvills best
athletes, ]. H. Mcdonald nep-
hew of Mrs. Fox.
Miss Matte Mai King who has
been attending 7. P. |. at Cooke
vile has returned.
A wedding of much interest
was that of Miss Flossie Huff
daughter of Davis Huff, of Cooke
vile, and Berry Shirley, of Gran
vile, who were united in the
Holy Bonds of Mstrimony on last
Saturday evening at the home of
the brides father in Cookeville,
and are now making their home
in Granville.
Parents Teachers Association,
an organization of which proved
to be a success was the above
name, which was organized on
Monday evening a short time a.
90, by Mrs. Rutlege Smith and
NJ. Hannah Nnrlnn Of Hnnkn-
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-12-01
Cooper TOPrOve
Famous TheOr-
les.
Celebrated Medicine Accom-.
pGshing Remarkable Re,
markabe Resuls in Lead.
ing Cities.

Referring to the recent visit
to Atlanta of L. T. Cooper, the
man who electrified the larger
cities of the country with his
philanthropy, health theories and
celebrated medicine, Tanlac, G.
F. Willis, his southern represen-
tative, said:
Thousands of the most prom
inent people in Atlanta, Birming-
ham, Nashville, Chattanooga,
Louisville, Knoxville and other
cities where his celebrated medi-
cine has been accomplishing such
remarkable results, are even
more enthusiastic over Tanlac
than Mr.. Cooper himself.
"As previously stated, Mr..
Cooper contends that nine-tenths
of the diseases and ill-health of
the average person is due to a
catarrhal condition which pro-
duces faulty digestion and i'm
proper assimilation of the food.
"In a recent interview Mr..
Cooper was asked if Tanlac
would relieve kidney trouble, liv-
er complaint, rheumatism and
a dozen other ailments, and in
this connectirn said:
las I have repeatedly said.
my medicine acts directly on the
mucus membrane. stomach and
blood, expelling from them the
impurities and toxic poisons, and
rendering to them a strong, heal
thy condition. | am convinced
that the stomach regulates the
condition of the blood, and is the
fountain head of health or di-
sease, as the case may be. My
medicine is intended primarily
for the regulation of the stomach
and catarrhal inflammation, but it
is no uncommon thing for per-
sons who have used it to come to
me and explain that it has re-
lieved them Of Rheumatism and
many other ailments not gener-
ally recognized as having their
origin in stomach trouble.
1.-THE ingredients or medicinal
elements which make Tanlac
come from many remote sections
of the earth-the Alps, the Pyre-
nees, Russian Asia, West hides
Mountain states, near the Rocky
Mountains, Mexico and Peru are
among the points from which
the principal parts of the pre-
paration are obtained. In the
principal labratory Of the Cooper
Medicine Co., Inc, under the
efficient direction of Herr JOS
Won Trimbach, native German
chemist of note, these medicinal
herbs, roots and banks are as
sembled in the rough and pains
takeingly developed so as to at
tain that high standard of eff
cheney shown by the uniform
preparation of Tanlac. Z"
In referring to the unprece-
denied demand for Tanlac in
Atlanta, Mr.. Chas. A. Smith,
Manager of the Jacobs Pharma-
cy Co., said;
81 have been in the drug bust
ness in Atlanta Is years, and not
in my experience have we hand
led anything that even approach
es Tanlac as a seller. In less
than five weeks time we have
sold and distributed through our
eleven stores over 5000 bottles,
and on last Saturday alone over
400 people called at our stores to
obtain the medicine. Judging
from the repeat sales and the
many expressions of satisfaction
from those who have actually
tested Tanlac, the preparation
must be something of extraor-
binary merit"
Tanlac is sold in Gainesboro,
exclusively by L. B. Anderson,
and by W. NJ. Boyd and Son,
~
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-12-01

JSoSSAhoJ AOA AhohhoBAVAuSs
Mrs. Hugh Darwin, of Whites
Bend, was shopping in town this
week.
Read what Walt Mason says
in regard to advertising, on first
page.
DR.. N. M. McCoin and wife,
of Route 8, spent Thursday in
our city.
Sam Morgan, of Cookeville,
was in Gainesboro this week on
business.
J. B. Billingsley, of Route 8,
was a caller at the Sentinel of.
flee Monday.
John MILKY, a prominent and
we'll known business man from
Evansville, Ind, will be in town
one day next week, for a short
stay with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Raggio. OF
North Springs, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Taylor were the Thanksgiving
guests of G. B. Settle and wife.
Don't fail to read the ads. und.
er the classified list. If you have
anything to sell, or want to buy
anything place ad in this list.
The Gainesboro and Flynn's
Lick pike is being graded this
week, j. M Draper has the con.
tract, and A. M. Holland will
manage and oversee the work.
H. ]. Lynch, Trustee, has sold
his property, and will move to
the Joe Lofts farm on Roaring
river. He will take possession
first of the year. Mr.. Lofts
will move to Cookeville,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. C. Darwin,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Darwin,
of Whites Bend, and Mr.. and
Mrs. j. c. Darwin, of Cookeville
were the guests of Mr., and Mrs.
j. M. Draper Sunday.
Every farmer in Jackson coun.
ty, who can, will be greatly ben.
Gifted by attending the meeting
of the Middle Tennessee Farm.
ers institute to be held Nashville
next week. See notice on first
page about the institute.
Demonstrations in vaccination
for hog cholera will be held by
Drs. Jay and White at Gaines.
boro, at 1:3O P. M. Dec. IL; al
Flynns Lick, Dec. 10, at 10 Am.
and at Granville, Dec. IS at l P.
M. Let every farmer attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Taylor,
of Crossville. are the guests OF
the latters parents Mr.. and Mrs.
7. G. Meadows. Mr.. Taylor has
rented a place from Mrs. Minnie
McDearman for next year. We
are glad to have them with us
and extend to them a hearty
welcome.
The Cumberland Wholesale
Grocery Co., of Burnside, KY, is
figuring on buying a lot and
erecting an up-to-date whole.
sale heuse in Gainesboro in the
near future. Let everybody
that has property to sell, ask a.
bout three times what its worth,
so they can't possibly buy, that's
the way to build up a town.
Bro. Templeton has announced
the following dates for holding
services at the Christian church
Prayer meeting, Wednesday
night $50; Young peoples bible
class, Thursday night $50: OLD
peoples bible class, Friday, 8, P.
M. in the homes. Regular dates
Iof preaching: Gainesboro, 2nd
and 4th Sunday, morning and
| n;orht. S,,o.a. Hroalr 1nt C.rIa
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-12-01
TOWN ITEMS.

Inc HoIlle paper IdIlhS ileAI W
home its self. ....
j. B. Anderson is spending
the week in Nashville.
H. G, Spurlock, of Route 8
was here Wednesday.
E. 0. Smith was in Nashville
this week on business.
Leave your laundry with F. L.
Tardy at the Post Office.
D. H. Morgan, of Cookeville,
here this week on business.
d, B. Johnson is attending to
business in Cookeville this week.
Miss Dorothy Anderson is WIS.,
ting in Nashville and Mt. Juliet
this week.
The annual settlement of w. S.
Jackson, Trustee. will be found
in this issue.
], W. Pickett, of Madison,
made his regular call on the mer-
chants this week.
Ms. and Mrs. G. L. Dudney,
of Free State. were in town
Tuesday shopping.
Another bad thing about cheap
printing is it requires expensive
postage to mail it.
Bro. S. E. Templeton deliv-
cred two interesting and touch
ing sermons Sunday.
Misses Mona and Bonnie Sad
Ter, of North Springs, were shop
ing in town Monday.
Mr.. Clore, representing the
Ross Seed Co., of Louisville, KY,
is in town buying peas.
will save you money on any
combination Of magazines you
may wish-F. L. Tardy.
Clerk and Master w. F. Sadier
was in Granville this week at
tending to official business.
S. j. Robbins visited his par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Lans Robbins
at Double Springs Sunday.
H. M. Halle and wife, of
Flynn's Lick, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Y. Settle.
M. ]. Dixon who has been con-
fined to his room for the last two
weeks, is slowly improving.
Preaching at the M. E. church |
next Sunday morning and night.
Everybody invited to attend.
Mrs. C. E. Reeves is visiting
her father, DR.. 2. M. Young, of
Lafayette, who is critically i'll.
Call at the Post office and get
one of my magazines catalogs, |
1t will interest you. F. L. Tardy. |
If you wish to subscribe for
any magazine or newspaper call
at the Post office and consult F.
L. Tardy, |
Mrs, B. C. Butler has returned
from Lafayette, after spending
sometime with her father, DIR. !
z. M. Young.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Holland
spent Sunday on Cumberland riv-
er guests Mr.. and Mrs. 0. L.
Scantland.
1t will soon be time to do your
Christmas shopping. don't forget
the old saying the early bird
catches the worm. I"
James Harley the noted fur
dealer was in town this week
gathering up hides He has a.
- -. IL -, konJ
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-12-01

Franklin Spurlock, of Ronte 3,
the Stewards meeting
at the Methodist church Wednes-
day.
Once upon a time opportunity
failed to knock at a wise mans
door. But he advertised for her
and she came and stayed.
Rice Haggard passed thru
town Monday morning early. He
left a couple of his latest caps
with the managing editor.
AE HUi3E Il MI
Presiding Elder, H. B. Blue,
was here this week, after hold
ing the quarterly meeting at
Corinth, Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. j. M. Draper and little
son James, have returned from
a visit with her parents, G. c.
Darwin and wife in Whites BEND.
Painter T. G. Young is put
ting the finishing touch on w. F.
Sadler's new residence this
week. Thisis one of the pretti-
est dwellings in town.
Fred Johnson and Jim Draper,
of F'lynns Lick, passed thru here
Wednesday in a Henry, going to
Nashville to attend the Football
game on Thanksgiving. .
Why does a bank have big
iron bars across the window, ask
ed a little boy of his father,
Hush" was the answer, "'that
is so the cashier will get used to
them.
1t pays to read the advertise
ments of enterprising home mer-
chants, they are the people who
make it possible to have con-
veniences right at your door, so
to speak.
Miss Lalla Mai Quarles under
went an operation for appended
It's last week, and is getting a.
long fine. DR.. Maganon, one of
the leading surgeons of Nashville
did the work.
We are here to stay, so you
do not have to wait any longer to
know how long the paper is GO
ing to last. We are here for a
long time, unless, we get burned
out, blown away, run out. or
dia
If the price of this paper ad-
vanced at the rate of other neces-
saries of life, the subscription
rate would soon reach the $40
mark. But you can get the old
reliable for one dollar, same old
price. Come along with your
subs.
We will furnish stationery to
any reliable correspondent just
as soon as they will let us know
who they are. Drop US a card,
or send in a batch of news for
next week, mail it so it will
reach this office Monday at the
latest.
]. A. Montgomery, of Nash
vile is visiting his son, R. A.
Montgomery this week. Mr..
Montgomery and wife will return
to Florida the first of January to
spend the winter. His many
friends in Gainesboro were glad
to see him.
One of our fellow townsman is
on putting in an electric
light plant large enough to light
the whole town, residences, and
business houses and streets.
This is something the town
should have, and lets lend a help
inc hand and boost this thing
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-12-01
BABY HAD wHoopING COUGH

l2-1.4t pr Sd.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-13

Don't delay-come early
before the best things in
the Big Clothing Sale age
gone,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-13

cials was employed last September
and was fond of discussing economic
questions and was said to have often
inveiGhod against the present order
Of society With its strata Of rich and
poor In the room which he had oc-
Cupiod the police say they found
many volumes by anarchistic authors.
explosives and weapons in addition to
the poison walls.
Tie was said by tho police to have
come to CHICAGO from St Louis and
his description was sent to various
cities.
Among the guests at the banquet
who We're affected by the poison were
prclatCs Judges. bankers noted ply
siciaus, representative business men
and manufacturers prominent in the
affairs of the city and nation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-13
VruIent Poison
Is Found in Soup

Continued from Page Onc)
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-08
HUMoR OF TIE DAY

.Rrown-Ignoranee of the law sx. cuses no one sssssas
 Smith-Quite so It is much better to be rich and hire good lawyers.- Life. A
 'Ts dat dah sassafras simpson took a wife yit. Rastusz
 Reckon he haifi't, Bre'er Higgins. He's workin' '."-Browning' Magazine. ''Pa, what is an anpmaiy?'
 T can't explain the term very well, son, but a deckhand on submarine would be anomalous. s."-Birmingha Age Herald. s,4
 "Ah," said the visitor, rthis village boasts a choral society,"! understand"
 No" said the native, I've never boast of it."-Christian Register.
 ''Blinks says that when he was young he was the architect of his own fortune"
 Didn't they have any building in spectors in those aysr'-Phiadel- phia Ledger.
 'It is very nice to think" quoted the optimist. that the country is full
 And yet" responded the pessimist, fit is mighty hard to find a good boarding house.'-Kansas City Jour nal.
 wflIie-Ma may I have Tommy Wilson over to our house to play 
 Mother-No. you make altogether too much noisea You'd better 60 over to his house and play Boston Tran script.
 Postmaster-Nos not much doin' in town. Did ye hear erbout Lem Hug gins gettin telegram
 Farmer-Not Lem
 Postmaster-Yes, Lem.
 Farmer-By cracky! It beats all ther way the yonng fellers are forgiu ter the front-Chieago News.
 "The highest compliment a girl can receive is for man to ask her tc marry him.
 Well, I don't know. Most girls gei two or three of those compliments ( But how many girls are asked to per- init their features to appear upon . soap calendar ?"-Pittsburg Post. r'The sameness of these meals is getting on my nerves.D
 T can't think of anything else" rasped his wife. shoes, hats and ways, of fixing the styles in eatables s?''-Louisville Cour- fer Journal.
 Crimson GuIch doesn't look any thing like it did ten years ago" said the travelling man.
 'sNo,',. replied Broncho Bob; "ten years, ago, before so many saloons started up if a man saw rattle snake cofnin' up the road he knew it was a sure enough rattlesnake. Washington Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-08
Andrew Mack Coming to The Davis,
 Friday, January 14th.

If ever modern stage-craft was re- sponsible for a play that fundamentai- ly and spectaculariy was of class and calibre to please most playgoers all the time and all playgoers most of the time, that very play Is "The Irish Dragoon,'' in which Andrew Mack, the favorite singing comedian now is suc- cessfuHy starring. And this state ment, remarkable as 1t may seem, Is strictly true.
 Even lovers of lovers and of music may extract their aesthetic mede of pleasure from The Irish Dragoon. foE the dare devil and lovably audacious hero, Captain O,Malley makes mad love throughout to the accompaniment of ditties and ballads. waltz- wooings and martiad songs. as only Andrew Mack can sing them.
 So be it known that The Irish Dra- goon ig clean Hlreable entertainment for all classes and creeds and no bet- ter example of fine historic ability Is to be found on the current stage than is offered by the New York cast of twenty known players who interpret MT TheO. Sayre's work.
 Andrew Mack and The Irish Dra- Eoon comes to Davis theatre on Friday evening, January 14 for one perform aace only. Seat sale Wednesday at 10 a- m. Prices 25c to $1.5O. Good seats down stairs at s1.0Q.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-08
COLONIAL THEATRE.
1IsWorId's Greatest Masterpsece"- "-New
 Five or Six Reel Feature Daily.

Suppose that you were poverty stricken. and a wealthy woman gave you $10.000 marry her erring daught- Ter and give your name to another mans child: the wife for whom you were Fought" continued her in strigues with other men; how would you work out her salvation and yours? This problem is solved for you when ,you see at the Colonial theatre today, Frederick Lewis and Ethel Grey Terry in the mammoth five reel feature nn- der the Shubert management, entitled
 Bought" Nowhere is there to be found an equal of this convincing and Interesting story that is the feature r-cxcellence at the cosy old Co., slonial theatre today. A young man a1n destitute circumstances gives his name to another mans child. and re- .ceived therefor $10,000 and nothing
 more. Turning his money thus ob- { taiEed to practical 1lses he is soon able to save his father-in-law from bank rnptcy; all of his supreme sterling Qualities not passing unnoticed by the worldly wife. Eventually, she comes to love him dearly and with all sincerity. This is one of the strongest films on the subject ever presented, and is re- piete with magnificent acting, wonder fuI scenery and appointments, and peerless photography. Do not miss lt.3is feature which is but the begin nlnS or the ColcnfaPS new scheme of entertainment, for on Monday The Money Master. a massive fire reel fea- itare will be presented, to be followed by a new naultiple-reel feature every day, all of which will be duly adver- tised ill this paper in advance. The Money Master will have a musical setting of 10 pieces in the orchestra, and it is safe to say that this pro- Eramne will be highly entertaining and most unique. The Colonial Aug
 mented Orchestra discoursed the lat est popular music and proved an in- stant hit with the patrons, who turned out en masse to witness superb bill last night.
 MT. E. I. Boyle. the blind musician. will be heard today for the last time at the CoIoniaL He is a highly ca~ pable and accomplished performer, his meritorious work winning for him hearty applause
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-08
AT THE AUDITORIUM.
Another Biz Show For the First Halt
 of Next Week.

Hazel Dawn will positively appear in The Heart of Jennifer, on the Par amount picture programme at the Au- 1itorium on next Monday and Tues day. This is the same photoplay which was advertised for last week but which was not shown owing to misunderstanding in booking.
 The plot of this strong five part fea- ture from the pen of Edith Barnard Delano is novel and compelling. Some of the situations are startling in their originality, and taken as a whole the story is unconventional and refreshing.
 Miss Dawn, appearing in the title part, renders captivating and win some characterization of Jennifer The role itself calls for a complete com- prehension of dramatic art, and Miss Dawn interrrets the character with evident understanding of it's many pos- abilities.
 James Kirkwood directed the produc- tion and appears in Miss Dawn's lead ing support. Russell Basset as her father. and Irene Howley, as the sister of her husband. offer splendid support to the star
 It is a conservative prediction that after her appearance in The Heart of JenIifer Miss Dawn will be conceded a place in the very front rank of inn portant stars of the legitimate stage who have transferred their talents to the screen.
 For the vaudeville programme for the first three days of the week The Fair Co-eds have been secured for the feature This Is a real big time act, consisting of six beautiful girls who wear wonderful wardrobes, and who Ffn9. and dance in an up to the minute btyle. There are three complete sets pf scenery carried and the act has been tremendous success every where it has played.
 The two other acts will be present. pd by John Bell, who presents a com- bdy Juggling novelty, and Miss Edith Sarir1a. an accomplished girl violinist. The Universal comedy picture is en- titled A Circumstantial Scandal, and was produced by the Nestor company md has Billy Rhodes in the leading tole