davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parker post., 1917-09-08
A Dead Loss.

after surgical operation the
Sponges are carefully counted"
II suppose there is some excitement
G one Is missing3'
eyes, indeed. But the hospital au.
thorities are very considerate. No ad-
diuonsl charge Is made if the sponge
happens to be inside the patient"
The Parker post., 1917-09-08
One Mana Misdofr.

Mrs. Naggs-John, have you read
this magazine article entitled "How to
Be Happy Though Married?'
Naggs-Of course not know with
cut reading it.
Mrs. Naxss--Well, how.
NaGgs-Get divorce.
The Parker post., 1917-09-08

Mrs. Sdniay-I went shopping this
G0rning and bought q little lawn !;
Acres the bill for it.
1r. Sttnjay-Lawn! Phew! YGa
must have bought d whole farm.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-12-13
LYNDEN TEAMS WIN TWO
GAMES FROM FERNDALE BOYS


The Lynden basketball teams add
ed two victories to their string Fri
day evening. when both the first and
second teams won from Ferndale.
The first team won by a score of
81 to Is, and the second team 33 to
Is.
Those who played on the victorious
teams were Clyde Wilson, Lindhout,
Wolf, Charles LIE Coco, and Ehle on
the first team, with Slade substitut-
ing for Lindhout, Rathbone for LIE
Coco and Taylor for Slade.
The second team was Urfer, Meur-
er, Ray Wilson, Porter Hatley, Ed
ward LIE Coco, with bunker substit-
uting for Meurer and Smith for Hat
ley.
Earl Gibbs, coach of the Whatcom
High School was the referee. He cal
led off the causes for the fouls, as
we'll as the fouls, which was of great
assistance to the spectators who were
learning the game.
After the games refreshments were
served to the teams by the High
School girls.
Candy was sold during the evening
by the Pottawatomie Camp Fire girls
who are raising money for the Y. M
C. A. fund.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-12-13
+. NEWS OF LYNDEN

Will Noteboom, Henry Wander Lin
den, Ben Wear, and Fred Smith were
among those homo from Camp Lewis
over Sunday.
The Amphictyon Club met Friday
at the home of Mrs. William Van
Well.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Prick and fam
lily of Nooksack spent Saturday and
Sunday at the George Prick home.
Miss Emma Bennett has moved in
to the suite of rooms on the second
floor of the Wood Building.
Miss Thressa Stone was home ov-
er Sunday.
The Klatawa Club met Wednesday
evening at the home of Miss Irene
Krouse.
Miss Enegren and Miss Crawford
visited in Bellingham over the week
end.
Miss Bessie Gwinn was a guest at
the w. H. Jackman home Sunday.
The Girls Sewing Circle of the
First Reformed Church met Wednes-
day afternoon at the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Bender and
daughter were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lynn Brown Sunday.
Mrs. George NAPLES visited in Bel
bingham Tuesday.
Miss MIME Worthen left Wednes-
day to visit for a few days with Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Gaines of Ferndale
Arnold Rathman visited in Lynden
Saturday.
Jim Vanderyacht returned to Lyn.
den last week for short stay.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-12-13
WILL ATTEMPT TO ORGANIZE
NON-PARTISAN LEAGUE HERE

N. S. Randall of St. Paul spoke
Friday evening at Hawley's Hall on
THE Non-Partisan League. He out
lined the origin. and purpose of the
league, with its method Of operation.
The League, which was organized
in North Dakota by Lynn J. Frazier
in 1915, has grown until it now has
more than 141,0 200 farmers as mem
bers.
A series of meetings is being held
throughout the county for the pur-
pose of organizing a branch Of the
League in Whatcom County. The
meeting in Lynden was the first held.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-12-13

Mrs. Emily Feeney returned Sun
day from a trip to Seattle.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-12-13

Will Noteboom, Henry Wander Lin
den, Ben Wear, and Fred Smith were
among those home from Camp Lewis
over Sunday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-21
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

1s.oa. tor lass new htrh nrico re eccnrd
bulk siiSs@s,2to; light. si!.soQ slass;
Cattle receipts. 5000. weak: native beef
e ca 5! eo@ Slt.sS. Western steers: ssss9
eows and hefers. $500 si2+o; calves.
Sheep: receipts. Aooo. weak; wethers,
@7.5oQ slo.I; lambs. $1,000 SIS %.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-21
market INSPIRATION
WHOLLY PROFESSIONAL
Wall Street Extremely Dull Through.
out Day. Trading Being on
Very Small Scale.
AT INTERVALS
Only Interest Is in Railroad Issues,
!, Which Fail to Reflect Influence OF
Developments, but May BE Affect
! ed by Burden of Moving Troops.
BY BRoADAN WALL.

= 49, NEW YORK. August :o.--Thc stock mar
q ket to-day extremely dull, being wholly
n : rof professional inspira ton. Trading WAS on
- very small scale. The opening In the IN
- dustrisl list firm. and this the
situation up midday though there had
- been mild of bear attack in spots
il = shortly after tho opening. Liquidation 1t
t!s intervals carried prices in general down a
.efrsc,on to poin, IN. the railroad depart
a''inent and depressed those OF The eoai-catrl-
Ing roads in particular, and a few others
'u,t5 10 points
- "A report tina, Judge Lovett. executive
=. Chairman CT the onion I.vihci hHS nss pee,
saused some ,im,s holders of r.ii!oad sscuri.
ties TO sell out. Reading lost some ) points.
=, = Dtlaw-Te and HUDSON and Rock Island i,i
haven, Lchish Valley and Norfolk and
western mere Than = point each o, =,
= :. the industrial list. including Steel! Sugar
and Tobacco shares crucibie Steel. on the
The rails still ruled to = points more
- below the previous closing. making only
.rr fractional recovery
railroad issues which, II was noted, failed
, 70 reject 'nruenSs OF news dewe!Ipnem ,.
=. pendins burden OF moving troops
12..7.,A que, tone pervadea oh, the foreign o eN-
=; as vel! as rates on the Scandinavian capt;
- iais being armeC: Cold movements tneiuded
=, a shirmen, Of $1,000 20 Spain and s-5e,Vp
-. cali money ranged from y. 10 5. per cent.
Bonds were Guiel Win l-inef y loan quo
,.erfN NEW YORK. Angus, ?o-Me.can,ne paper.
+. msScial paper s!Xty-day bills on banks.
f-rs+5lh: commercial SiAty-dsy bills. st'ih:
v.- 6IA. Mexican dollars. esi,; government
bombs. essE. railroad bonds, eaSy. Time
Easy. ruling rate, 3
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-21
RICHMOND FRUIT MAEkET.
Wholesale Quotations.
CHICAGO GRAIN .aRKET

NHlUAGO. august -9-Corn prices pursued
an uneven course to-day. liqu!dation which
sent prices down early. being followed by
demand from shorts which moved the
hSures above Saturdays closing prices. The
.:ose was strong, 4ulis higher, with De-
cember al l.0sA to 1855, and May at lo7
l" LOIS Wheat finished at EOS, an advance
OF cents. Oats advanced IL TO Ia cents
IN provisions hnal figures showed an ad-
vance of from sc l5c.
" Il .<AI irh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-21
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK. August 20.-rhere was very
severe break in the cotton market day
owing TO reports OF easier spot basis IN
the southwest and rains parts of Texas.
points from Saturdays final figures. and
closed that icve! with the general list
closing barely steady at net decline OF o.
- points.
49,. The market opened steady at d decline OF
: q TO - points private reports OF rains
In the Southwest. Prices weakened Ia ter.
following the official detailed weather re-
ports for the Houston district. showing thu
there had been good rains. These reports
created impression that the drouchty
area had hcen reduced even II relief had
no; been general, ana selling further
stimulated ny Southern spot adviccs ndi-
Gazing thA. the basis easier Octonrr
contracts were relatively weak during tho
~ entire day. selling OF 70 -. in the after
49, noon IS points not lower while later
months sold 81 10 IS POINTS under Saturday
. closing. with January touching 1872 This
'A-rnade decline Of approximately 80 points
from the high level OF last Wednesday, The
. close was AT the lowest point OF the day
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-21
RICH MOND HAY MARKET.
Wholesale Quotations OIL Exchange
kiC hnOnd Va
MONEY TO
LOAN

Why pay pawnbrokers 40 per
cent per annum, when the Equitable
Loan Society, Inc, will advance YOU
money on your watches, diamonds
and jewellery at from ! per cent TO 3
per cent per month? Your collateral
can be redeemed in installments.
we redeem pawnbrokers' tickets, and
can save you money by SO doing. All
business strictly confidential.
100 North Eighth Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-21
PETERSRURG PEANrr MARKET

PETERSBURG. VA, August co.-Spanish.
farmers, stock. $3.50 per bushel. Nominal.
Virginia. farmers stock: Fancy Jumbo 60
per pound: nominal. Extra prime nc per
pound: nominal. Prime 7c per pound nom
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-21
b0ND LIST

An Writing Paper SIS ................ Ssla
anglo French IS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. sSt2
Atlantic Coast Line let A. lssheu)...... sstI
A G. l.. cv. A. ,Bsl,imore) ,ashedp.... 81
e. LII. AMI y A. t-skedJ..... ~
!. Chesapeake ohio 4;2s............ ~
Ches4 pe2ke anu Ohio CIV. 5s............... e7a.
= l.lsselt and Ayers Observation-Disclosures. ss.7
' Marine NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. yi.A
jr-Seabo1rd AIR Line adj. Ss............... IS
y southern hallway a. Observation-Disclosures Dol.
; eoutnern Railway tbicl DISCRIMINATE. 9ta>
- Il. 5. Registered IS 1889 tbid) ~.
I. :. Registered U.s. ISIS ODD ........... ssiz
L. ) Registered -. 49, \pIub. loo
!. y. 6. Registered Panama IS. 1851 ,oidI.. 81
L. S. Liberty Loan ". i................... 20 80
L. S. Steel L. Observation-Disclosures. lvi.s
~ a Brown Bros. ctfs. CIV Va (o.dJ... 4yi4
f'NA.-Lar. Chemiva! Go. ist s. ............. g.a.
~ Na.-Lar. Chemical Co. cv. es..-........... ssi7
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-21

NEW YORK, August 2-rort movement
-p'iddng. p - net receipts, - bales:
TotaI today - all .norts-Net receipts.
l!.s05 bales. stock. 40 BIG bales
Total tor weck-Nct receipts >. 017 bales;
exports. l.ali bales
Total for season Net receipts 1881 bales:
exports l5s 49, bales
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-21

rsd sIi T.H: 80 Jed - 20.
hard. 2.l5N2,:5 Corn-No. yellow. l72T
Ia. No. yellow and No. yellow. nominal.
o. U o3.g
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-21
pot cotton. quiet middnng. :sWc.
NEW YORK rKODTCT MARKET

NV YORK. August ..-Eggs nrrn
CHEESE. nrm Spot coffee, dull. Rio IS 81.
Santos IS. i0i, Raw sugar. nrner: cen;rI-
fuEa! 80: Inolasses. s.5l; hne gr.nulated
$40 10 Sis
Although somewhat irregular cotton oil
generally higher to- day on commission
house buying induced by the strong position
of hog products. Switching Of Scpierrlbor ia
January comprised fair par, o. the c.y's
hutiness. FINAL prices were point lower
to net higher. January sold 10 T. II = nd
back TO IA 81 closing 1893. Sales. g. 900 bar
rels. Prime crude i3iT. nominal. The mar.
ket closed steady Spot. Is. 20 hid: January
iSSNlsoo February. !5.05Ti5lo March
1911 1918: August. 1910 bid September rs "a
6Tl5.56: Octoner. l5.32t1 1885,: November IL Z.
al:Noo: December. HsedIes. Total sales
600 bArr~la
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-21
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH. GA. August 2o-Turpentine
firm. 81: sales. % casks: receipts. $50 casks
Rosin. hrm sales. l.e1s barrels: receipts
iss2 barrels: shiplnents. CAS- barrels: stock
sl.I. barrels. Quote: q. d. r. r, c., s.as
$3.50: H. $50; ]. 53s: X. 5.406s.4s ", SIS q
$50; y. $50: VIC. 40; WV. rs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-21

Resorts-virEinin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-21
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET
(Sales at Union Stock Yardsl

R,,o-, TO- NJ n,nonu, a Va AuSuSt 70. 19l'
Choice steers. llUllLa. medium TO good
sMio,.: common to fair 7Gst. Choice
common to fair. sm1'a. Choice COWS. 7Gs:
medium to good. 6,2 q ia: common to fair.
a IL: common to fair. 5,7 ST.. Best heavy
bulls. 7i7TS: light. sn.. Best calves. IL q 1917
common to fair. ga IL Best heavy hogs
Is; medium weight. lS;z rs; shoats, l2NIi:
so~s and stays. loMls. Best sheep. las:
common to fair. n IT,, Choice spring lambs
iql medium. l21 loia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-21

-, NEW ORLEANS. August Ca decline of
3 a bale resulted II The market heic Io-d,v
from selling which persisted from the open
-. tns 10 the closing Last prices p:ac-
ideally the lowest OF the session Offerings
T. Mere encouraged by the rains in Texas and
by reports Of easier spot markets both in
The Eastern and the Western belts
Selling around the opening depressed
price, 10 the extent Of quarter OF a cont
pound and the decline gradually Wild
rncd. Nits minor reactions due to prof,,-
taking by satisfied shorts until late in the
DAY The most aCiiN" months 80 to 81
points under the las, prices OF Saturda V
Closing prices showed ne, losses O. 20 10 So
points.
While tn. official reports did no, ird!cat.
that any great amount Of rain fell In the
drouGhty area In Texas. the opinion Wa,
quite general among bearish traders ;ha I
all signs pointed 10 early breaking Of the
drought
Snni cntinn culet hiidhnnr e nr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-21
Wholesale Quotations.
&c. r. Currte & Col
Richmond. Va, August n IoI7

chmond. Va
RnIlIfIH
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-21
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS..
NV CrnDQ

NEW YORK. August oo-Government de.
maads for cotton duck continue very large
Cotton goods in the gray are easy on some
print cloth yarn constructions Bleached
goods higher and colored goods vers
firm. Raw silk is lower. Dress goods QUE,
and Arm, -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-21
NEW YORK LINE STOCK MARKEr

NEW YORK LIVE STOCK MARkET
NEW YORK. August co.-Beeves. Irregular:
$500 q sio,aS: COWS. HssG .ss5. S So ''''''
,Calyes: steady: veais. $4,000 sl7.oo: culls.
IS. so q Slo7s
sheep and lambs, easier; sheep. $500
$lo.t0: lambs. Sl+.0Derls.i5. culls sli1o
Hogs. firm: hogs. sls.5o6 $500; roughs.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-06-28

Jim Draper, of Hopewell, Vir-
GINA, after an absence of four
and a half years, arrived here
Saturday for a short visit with
relatives. Mr.. Draper visited
his father in Chattanooga, for
several days before coming to
! Gainesboro. While there he
joined the United States navy,
and is expecting a call from head
quarters most any time. Jim
holds a position in "a big. gun-cot-
ton plant at Hopewell, as opera
tor of a large electrical switch
board, he also held a good posi-
ton in Boise City, Idaho, for a
years doing clerical work.
Supt. w. L. Dixon is attending
the superintendent annual con-
vention at Murfreesboro this
week.
Mrs. C. G. Fowler entertained
the Rock Club in a most charm
Ing manner last Monday evening
at her country home, one mile
north of town. Those present
were: Misses Bessie and Minnie
Draper, LoraG Young, Tom Quar-
les, Dorothy Anderson, Eva Pate,
Alean McDearman, Nell Fowler
Sadler, Lucy Draper, of Chatta-
nooga. Elenor Randall and Anne
Grayson Love, of Nashville, Mrs.
W. B. Wooten. of Nashville,
Miss Tinsley, of Castalian Spring
Mrs. Frank Gailbreath, Mrs. J.
M. Draper, Mrs. J. L. McCaw-
ley. Splendid musical program
was rendered after which refresh
ments were served,
LOT-A folding pocket;book,
last Saturday night, containing
So and 25 or 35 cents and regis
tration card. Finder please re-
turn to me aud get reward.
claude Roberts.
FOR SALE Good rubber tire
buggy and single harness. cost
over 500 when new. Will sell
at a bargain. Don't need it, call
]. B BakeI. Tardy House, Gaines
boro.
John Reeves and Ridley ORA
per. accompanied by Misses Lora
Young and Lucy Draper. of Chat
tanooga, and Mrs. w. B. Wooten.
of Nashville, took a pleasure
trip to Granville Sunday.
DR.. H. P. Lofts has bought
the GainesborO Harness & Shoe
Shop from his brother, ]. D.
Lofts. and will continue to run
the business at the same stand.
The same manager. w. d.
Wright, who is an expert at the
trade, will continue to give his
prompt service. Read
ad in this issue.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-06-28
STONE.

A large crowd attended church
at this place Sunday.
John Dudney preached an in
teresting sermon at this place
Sunday.
Silas Williams, of Haydenburg,
attended church here Sunday.
iona Raggio and family, OF
North Springs, visited John sad.
Ter and wife Sunday.
Tolbert CrOwder and Grace
Ragland took dinner with Eva
and Louis Bolts Sunday.
: MIR. and Mrs. ]. E. Sadler en-
tertained a large number OF
friends Saturday night. All re.
ported nice time.
Lse Terry and wife visited Nit
Lovelady sunday.
Charley Myers and family took
dinner with Andy VanhooSer.
Leila Stone and Alva Crowder
took dinner with Jap Stone.
Rosa Gaines and Ncla Quarles.
of Whitleyville. visited Fannie
and Ethel Butler last week.
Sallie and Emma Heady visit
ed their uncle. Billie Aeady.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-06-28
NOTICE..

On account of illness | was
unable to fill my engagement at
Whitleyville on June, IS. Will
be there, Monday, July 2, 1917,
for short time only.
A. D. Byrne, dentist.
FOR SALE-Ford touring car
in excellent running condition.
New tires. Will sell for cash or
terms. James Washburn. Gaines
boro.
Leave your laundry at Pate
Bros & Co., Gainesboro. Prompt
delivery and satisfaction guaran-
teed. call Flavy Pate, Home
phone, agent for McEwens Laun-
dry, Nashville:
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-06-28
sorry TELLS STORY
OF TIMELY RESCUE
Thought He Was About Done
for Before Help Came.

There is probably no better
known man in all the city of
Nashville than Mr.IW. H. Sorry,
of the Sorry Sign Co., $40, Com
merce Street, Nashville, Tenn,
general outdoor advertisers and
sign makers.
Also there is probably no other
man in Nashville more grateful
than he to another man right
here in Nashville, who came to
his rescue in a most timely fash
ion.
Il was about done for when |
met Mr.. Swisher," Mr.. Sorry
said yesterday. Il almost had a
complete nervous breakdown.
"You see, | had had the gripp
last winter and | was in an aw-
full rundown condition, and the
least little thing would upset me.
| was in the grasp of nervous
ness, indigestion and constipa-
ton. | could hardly eat any,
thing that would stay on my
stomach. | felt feverish inside.
| thought | was sure done for.
Neither medicine nor food would
agree with me or do me any
good. !
Seeing that the Vim Hepatica
expert was over at the Arcade
Drug Store, went over to see
him and ask him frankly wheth-
er Vim Hepatica would do me
any good. | could not sleep, was
all nervous and rundown, liver
was sluggish, and the truth was
that | was greatly alarmed. He
showed me that Vim Hepatica
was purely a root and herb med
icine, made of eight of the best
known medical roots and herbs
in all the world, as carefully
compounded as a physician S
prescription.
Il took a bottle of Vim HE,
PATlCA home with me and
started taking it. and the results
have been marvellous. | have
got my appetite back. | enjoy
my meals. sleep soundly as a
baby. | do not have that tired
like feeling any more. Feel re.
freshed mornings when get up.
My bowels, kidneys and liver are
working fine. and | certainly re-
commend Vim Hepatica to any
one who is run down and needs
toning up There is no finer
tonic in the world than Vim He
patica.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-06-28
RED CROSS FUND.

McDearman Stafford Co. 500,
Quarles & Sadler 800, Bank 500,
Granville citizens $54.75. Chau-
tauqua COMMITTEE $36.4l. l.. C.
Quarles $50, Jas. Washburn $25,
l.. B. Anderson $25, W. M. Gail
breath and wife $25, John j.
Gore $25, DR., S. B. Fowler, $25,
F. l.. Tardy 500, Gainesboro
Mere Co. $40, Pate Bros. & Co.
so. Luke Dennis $40, M. E. Sun
day School $40, Ladies Aid Socie-
ty $40, J. B. Baker $40, B. M.
Halle $40. Jackson Comfy Senti-
mel $40. M. F. Anderson $40, w.
l.. Dixon $40, G. Lee McGlasson
$40, J. F. Gaines $40, E. L. Dud-
ney so. DR.. C. c, Fowler $40,
DIR. C. E. Reeves $40, w. H.
Sadler S., w. A. Draper SIS, L.
G. Strobe IS, T. L. Gist SIS. Mrs.
L. B. Anderson SIS, H. L. Huffines
IS, j. V. Pistole IS. S. E. Tinsley
S., John C. Sadler S., G. B. Set
tie S., w. F. Sadler S., j. l.. Nc
Carver S., John S. Quarles Jr.
S.. McCawley Bros S.. d. &C.
Morgan S., Lalla Mai Quarles S.,
r. A. Montgomery S., j. L.
Reeves S.. w. C. T. U. SIS, Rock
Club Sc. Mrs. George Draper A,
Cash Items 1875. J. C. Tinsley
$3.50. B. C. butler $3.50. A. Nc
Cawley $3.50. W. X. Tinsley ~,
j. f. Tinsley 81, Edgar Williams
81, Mrs. M. P. Bailey 81, Mrs. r
A. Montgomery II. George Halle
81, Joe McGlasson 81, Mrs. Flo
ra Wooten Soc Harriet Purcell
SOC Frank Bailey 25c ]. l.. Mar
tin 25c, Mark McDearman 25c,
DR.: A. D. Byrne $40. w. ID.
Wright 81. Total $S75.l6.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-06-28

H. g. Young is spending a few
days with his family.
7. H. Hampton, of Celina, was
here last week.
w. K. Tinsley, of Buffers
Landing, was here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Davidson,
of Celina, were in Gainesboro
Saturday.
Miss Lucille Gist, of Celina, Wis
tied her father, T. L. Gist, last
week.
Eldridge Doubleday has return
ed to Nashville, after several
weeks visit here.
DR.. Herman Sidwell, of But
ler's Landing, transacted bust
ness here Saturday.
Fl. Grady core and Lee Nc
Cartney attended to business in
Celina this week.
Miss Lucy Draper, of Chatta-
nooga, is visiting friends and re-
latives in Gainesboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Darwin,
of Whites Bend, spent Sunday
afternoon with DR.. and Mrs. c.
E. Reeves.
The protracted meeting at the
M. E. church has been postponed
one week. 1t begins Sunday,
July s.
B. S. Minor, of Cookeville, re-
presenting Swann-Abram Hat
Co., made his regular trip to
Gainesboro this week.
Misses Elenor Randall and
Anne Grayson Love, of Nash
vile, are the guests of Mrs. c.
C. Fowler for several days.
George Draper, deputy reven-
ue collector, left Sunday for Flor
ida, where he will transact Off
cial business for a few days.
Brocket Morgan, son of Mr..
and Mrs. D. c. Morgan, while
out playing last Saturday even.
ing, fell and fractured a bone ir
his left shoulder.
N. w. Herod, of Willett, re.
presenting National Hat anC
Glove Co., and son, Dewitt, call
ed on the merchants in Gaines
boro first of the week.
Mrs. Lipps, of Hilham, who
has been in Gainesboro for the
past week taking treatment un
der Drs. S. B. and c. c. Fowler
returned home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Mccartney
of Lebanon, are visiting Mr.. anC
Mrs. H. Grady Gore. Mr.. Nc
Cartney is agent for the indie
pendent Life Insurance Co.
7. L. Gist. manager of thu
Cumberland Grocery Co., trans
acted business with the mer
chants on north side of Cumber
land river first of the week.
Rev. o. P. Gentry has return
ed from Franklin, Tenn. where
he has been attending the annua
institute for the young minister.
of the Middle Tennessee confer
ence of the M. E. church.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-06-28

DIR. and Mrs. A. d. Byrne have
returned from a visit in Mary.
vile.
DR.. L. T. Franklin and family,
of Chillicothe, Ohio. accompanied
by his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. B.
]. Franklin, of Gallatin. visited
relatives in Gainesboro and
Flynns Lick this week. Mr..
Franklin motored to Gainesboro
in his seven passenger Republic,
They went to Cookeville Tuesday.
Charley Jernigan called on the
merchants here Tuesday.