davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-02-01

|, Chester Coates and wife left last
Friday for Chester, Nebr.. where
they were called on account of the
serious illness of Mr.. Coates
mother. whom we are informed,
Is not expected to live.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-02-01

Mrs. Lee Erb arrived here last
Saturday from Gothenburg to join
her husband. They intend to com
mence keeping house here just as
soon rs they make suitable arrange
ments for a house. We welcome
Mr.. and Mrs. Erb to our city.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-02-01

Miss lrma Bower, who has been
attending schos.l in Denver the
past several months, returned t.,
JuIesburg last Saturday night. and
may remain here the rest of the
winter.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-02-01

Miss Florence Kimmel returned
to her home in Quincy. ILL.,, last
Thursday after = mOnth's visit at
the home Of DR.. and Ms. Z. w.
RO0k, near Ovid.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-02-01

good run for his money. The
home merchant is deserving of
the community's trade, and we
want to help him get it.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-02-01

George E. AcCone. of the south
table. vas . JuIesburg visitor last
Monday and made this Office .
pleasant call.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-02-01
For Sale

straw. 10 cents per load. Also
Il good. second hand windmill and
Il telephone as good ss new. Call
or see George Jones. JulesburS.
Colo. fl-S
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-02-01

j. N. French received the $3.50
blankets, having made the largest
purchase at the Cash Store mid.
winter bargain sale.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-02-01

c. K. Dinsmore, who lives near
Haxtun. was Julesburg visitor
last Thursday, and while here en-
rolled his name rs a rev subscriber
to the Grit-AdvOcate.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-02-01

Miss Martha Lundell returned
here last Thursday from Denver,
where she visited = few days. and
attended the stock show.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-02-01

Ed Lowe returned to JuIesburg
last Friday morning from Denver,
after having spent tho week TAX
ing in the stock show.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-02-01

Don't forget that the Grit-Ad-
vOcate gives votes on the autOmo.
bile for subscriptions, job work
and advertising to those entitled
to receive votes.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-02-01

For Sale-A windmill and tower
At reasonable price. Call at Citi-
zens National Bank. 1t
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-02-01

c. W. Rozell returned from
Denver last Thursday where he
bad spent = few days attending
the stock show.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-02-01

Roy T. johnson and Oscar Corpe
returned from Denver Friday
night, where they had been atteno.
ing the stock show.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-02-01

Mrs. NJ. J. Newman, who has
been sick for the past two weeks,
is much better.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-02-01

Mrs. P. Z. OLSEN, of Alberta,
Canada, is visiting in yulesburg
with her sister. Mrs. Bruce Camp
bell, and family.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-02-01

The celebrated Sunbeam flour at
Winterbotham's.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-02-01

Bacon aud Hams At Winter
bOtham's.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-02-01
LOCALS

Bran at WinterbOthxm's.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-05-10
LUKE B. ANDERSON
WHITES BEND.

Don't fail to attend the Chaut-
auqua at Gainesboro, May 10, 20
Fl, 22-four big days of fun and
enjoyment for every, MAN WO-
MAN and CHILD in Jackson
county. Make your preparations
to attend. You will have a grand,
good time will never forget it.
Health of this community is
very good.
Bro. Jim Draper preachd at
this place Sunday.
Sam Brown and son, Ben who
have been in the oil fields of
Coalinga, Cal, have returned, we
are glad to have them back with
us again.
Mrs. Lester Brown and chill
dren are visiting at this place the
guests of w. 7. Brown and FAM
lily.
Minnie Brown spent Sunday
with Carrie Brown.
c. F. Howell visited his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Alta Mae Brown.
Mrs. Lizzie Brown spent Sat-
urday night with her brother,
Jim Merton and family.
Mildred Lee Holt, Of Flynus
Lick, spent Monday with Mar
garet Darwin Of this place.
Had quite a reunion at Mrs.
Mag Browns Sunday in honor Of
the husband and son, who have
from Cal. All the chill
dren were present, enjoying a
nice dinner and pleasant after
noon
Lizzie and Willie Rogers at
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-05-10
NON RESIDENT NOTICE
w. l., Vanoy,
VS.
Della BleVins, ct a!
In Chancery Court at Gainesboro,
Tennessee.

III SAdllItiG NOat dN 1lill~obVAbi
Tennessee.
1t appearing from the bill and cross
bill of Moan Vanoy filed in this cause
which are sworn to, that the places of
residence of Defendants, D. NJ Vanoy
and Wylie Phipps are unknown to the
Complainant, and cannot be ascertained
upon diligent inquiry, and that Joseph
Phipps is a nonresident of the State of
Tennessee. and cannot be served with
the ordinary process Of law;
1t is ordered that said Defendants en-
ter their appearance hereir, before the
Clerk and Master. at his Office in the
courthouse in Gainesboro, Tenn, on or
before the LIST Monday in June next,
and plead, answer. or demur to Com.
plainants bill and said cross bill or the
same win be taken for confessed as to
them, and set for hearing exparte; and
that copy Of this order be published
for four consecutive weeks in the Jack.
on County Sentinel, a newspaper pub
lished in Gainesboro. Tenn.
This 25th day of April, 1917
w. F. SadIer, Clerk and Maste
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-05-10
HARD WORK For WOMEN

1t is question il women doiag mems
work deserve particular sympathy, fer
it is doubtful if there is any work that
is harder than everyday rouscwors
Overwor- tells on the kidneys, aa3
when the kidneys are affected ore look
older than the actual years. Mrs. a.
G. Wells, K. f. ), Rocky Mount, y.
C., writes: Il cannot praise Foley
Kidney Pills enough for the wonderful
benefit have derived from their use
for short while. - Sold by l. B. An.
derson, GsinesbOro
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-05-10
continued
CUT THIS OUT 1T Is WoRIn MON

CUT THIS OUT 1T is Worth MONEY
DON, MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip. enclose with Sc and mail i.ta Fo-
ley & Co., 1885 Sheffield Ave, Gbica
go Ill.,, writing your name aHi address
clearly. You will receive IN return a
trial package containing Folry's Hon
ey and Tar Compound, for bronchial
and la grippe coughs: Foley Kidney
Pills, for lame. back. weak kidneys,
rheumatism, hla adder troubles, ard Fo.
ley Carthartic Tablets. wholesome
and thoroughly cleansing eathaf0ic. for
constipation, biliousness, headache, and
sluggish bowels,
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-05-10
Now is the time 10 sub
scribe for YOUR county pap
per- costs less than 2eWeek.
HE ALMOST FELL DOWN

A. M. Hmsucker Rcgue Chitt, Miss.
felt so grateful baeals 1f being freed
from pain and distress that he wrote
the follow ing letter. Il was suffering
from rheumatism. kidney and bladder
trouble, also dizziness: would almost
fall down at times. started taking
Foley Kidney Pills and twc boxes gave
me entire relief Disordarcd kidneys
give warning by pains IN slta and back,
rheumatic aches. sore muscles, swollen
joints. puffness under eyes. tired and
languid feeling
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-05-10
TROUBLE ENTIRELY DISAPPEARED

Fathers and mothers worry over a
child with chronic cough. Knudt
Lee, Wannaska, Minr., writes: For
several years my daughter had a pad
chronic cough. Every time she caught
little cold, it aggravated the trouble.
We tried many medicines, but not until
we tried Foley's Honey and Tar did
anything produce any great relief. In
a few. days the trouble entirely dlsap-
peared and has never returned. " Foleys
Honey and Tar for coughs, colds, Group
whooping cough. Sold by L. B. Ander-
son, Gainesboro.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-05-10
LITTLE GIRL NOW
PLAYS LIKE OTHERS
CAPT. 7. N. hARRELL SAYS TANLAC
GAVE HIS CHILD HEALTH.

1t wouldn't be doing right not
to tell you what your medicine
has done for our little girl" sale
Captain I, NJ. Harrell, of Allan.
ia, conductor on the Seaboard
Air Line for 25 years and one OF
the most popular men in the SER
vice.
She's IL years DID," he con,
tinued, and has been little
sufferer all her life-w weak, puny,
nervous, no appetite, no control
over her kidneys and had head
aches almost all the time.
The child never was strong,
even from the cradle, and when
she got a little older and would
try to play with the other chill
dren and was too weak to romp
and keep up with them, it just
didn't/seem right, for she seem.
ed 50 anxious to be with them
and do as they did. 1t made me
mighty sad and brought many a
big lump into my throat to see
her that way, and somehow !
never could get used to it.
There was nothing on earth
too good for her. and we did
everything we could think of to
try and rid her of the pains and
weakness and make her like 9TH
err children: but nothing seemed
to do her any good,
1T has always been a great
worry to get something for her
to eat that would agree with her,
and it was a disheartening job,
too, for almost everything would
give her heartburn or sour stom-
ach or cause her to wake in the
night with pains. We'd try first
one thing after another, and
when everything would fail we
would feel disheartened and help
less,
There is nothing quite so op-
pressive as the feeling that gets
hold of you when a little one of
your own flesh and blood is sick
and helpless and depending on
you, and you can't find anything
on earth to help them. .
i saw in the paper where
Tanlac was helping so many wo-
men and elderly people with del
icate vital organs, and who were
in weak and Rundown conditions
and as | studied over the matter
| didn't see why it wouldn't help
children; so | got the child a bot
tie, for | believed it was the
right thing.
i just can't tell you how much
good it has done her, for she
like a different child. She
is picking up weight and strength
right along, has control over her
kidneys and sleeps and eats as
well as any youngster | ever
saw.
''Tanlac has give my child
health and happiness, | do be-
lieve, and | don't think there is
like it in the world.
She now plays and romps like the
others and is just crazy about
her Tanlac. Just now she phon-
ed me from our home in Ingle-
side to be sure and get her a new
bottle.
"She goes to school now, is
Jolly and playful and enjoys it. !"
L. B. ANDERSON Cainesboro, Tenn.
v. M. BOYD & SON, R. |, Defeated, Tenn.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-05-10
A Trip 10 Cuba.
BY H. S. Page

deserve the name Pearl of the
Antilles. "
We left Nashville, Tenn, on
Thursday and four days hence
reached our destination, western
Cuba.
The Dixie Flyer, like time and
tide, waits for no man, after an
eight hour lay over at Jackson
vile, Fla, We boarded the T. E.
c. for Key West, and the more
than four hundred miles between
the cities was an ever changing
panorama. Here pine apples
could be seen, there orange and
lemon groves, and beyond palm
beach, we saw our first cocoa
nuts growing. The everglades
are sombre and scenic view. at.
present the waste lands Of Fla.
Our cars are approaching the
road that runs for miles and
miles through the sea. It is.
known as the Player System"
and connects from Kew TO Kew
After the U, S. government re-
fused to tackle the job Of giving
rail connection between Jackson
vile and Key West, MIR. Player
undertook it and successfully
carried it out, and to day the
road stands as an everlasting
monument to his genius and abil-
ity. The system is pronounced
from an engineering standpoint
to be a feat Of the ages, space
forbids to dwell on the subject.
st, Augustine the oldest of our
American cities, was quantity
beautiful.
The bristling cannon, fortifca-
tons and steamers in the distance
proclaim Key West.
The good steamer Olivette,
famous as blockade runner dur
ing the Spanish-American war;
was awaiting our train. Going
aboard we were assigned state
rooms, and then were allowed to
roam at will. Our first step was
to get acquainted with some of
the cabin boys which we did, who
took us up where we could view
the wireless stations aboard the
steamer. Truck after truck of
mail was loaded, ton after ton Of
ice, then the whistle blew war;
ming signal, the rudders churned
the gulf waters and in the Ian
guage of the poet "she moves,
she thrills, she seems to feel the
breath OF life along her keel, p"
Key West is a receding speck
on the distant horizon, now only
sky and water are discernable,
and its then out on the waters
that one feels the insignificance
of man and the greatness Of God.
Off to the lee-way a tramp steam
er can be seen, a few hundred
yards to our right a Norwegian
vessel salutes US and the OIivette
responds and passes. After.
some eight hours travel we are
nearing Havana, Moro Castle
can be seen in the distance.
(continued)
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-05-10
tended church here.

Jno. H. L. Brown, who has
been spending afew days with
his daughter, Mrs. W. 7. Brown
has returned.
Dixie and LYDIA Brown and
Bro. Draper took dinner with
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-05-10
M. E. Pate.

Alta Mae, Lizzie and Minnie
Brown spent Thursday with the
formers mother, Mrs. Celina
Howell, of Haydenburg, Route l.
D. 7. Brown and wife spent
Monday with Mrs. Mag Brown
and family.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-05-10
Macon, Ga,

Macon, Ga,
Cocotone Co.
Dear Sirs: Send me by re-
turn mail two boxes of Cocotone
Skin Whitener and three cakes
Of Cocotone Skin Soap. They
are fine and | do not care to be
without them. Enclosed is mon
ey order for $1.25.
Yours truly,
CLARA M. JACKSON.
Waycross. Ga.
Cocotone Co.
Dear Friends: Your Coco
tone Skin Whitener is the finest
thing ever saw. My skin was
very dark and the first box has
made it many shades lighter, and
my friends all ask me what |
have been using. Enclosed you
will find $500. Please send me
six boxes Of Skin Whitener and
two cakes of soap.
Yours truly,
ANNA M. WHITE.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-05-10
Montgomery, Ala.

Montgomery, Ala.
Cocotone Co.
Dear Sirs: | find that Coco
tone Skin Whitener is the best
preparation | have ever used to
clear the skin, and wish you
would mail me two boxes at once.
(Signed) Mrs. c. ?. JOHNSON
Do not accept substitutes or mutations.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-05-10
coco 7 @ N E
SKIN WHITEN R
25c BOX FREE

Skin Bleach Whtener for dark or brown skin, remov
ing all blemShes and clearing swarthy SaOw complex
ions and causing the skin to Grow Whittier Don't envy clear
complexion use COCOTONE SKIN WHITENER and have one.
WHAT USERS THINK OF COCOTONE
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-05-10
PAINTS, Oils, VARNISH!

Get your moneys worth by buying your Paints, Oils and
Varnsh here where you get dollars worth of quality for
every hundred cents you spend.
Everybody knows that we handle the Hanna Green Seal
brand of paint noted all over the world for its failure to
scale Nearly everybody hereabouts it to economical
advantage Make it your economy next
PAINT AND VARElSH BRUSHES
The health resort of the town is the drug store No guess
work in filing prescriptions. Over 20 years experience
Rubber Goods Toilet Articles Stationery Perfumes Etc
HIKE R ANDERSON
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1917-11-15
LOCAL MILlTlAMAN DIES
AT CANTONMENT NEAR
MACON, GA.
LIVED AT STEEN'
Originally Went to Camp Pike,
But Was Transferred to
Camp Wheeler.
The seeond death among Lowndes

The seeond death among Lownde'
county citizens who have responded
TO the all Of Uncle Sam took place
at Camp Wheeler, near Macon, Ga
Sunday when Joseph J. House, Z
young man from the Steens neigh
borhood, answered the final roll call
The first local soldier to answer
the death call was Capt W. S. Mul
Inns, who left here in command Of
the Columbus Riflemen when troop.
were first called to the Mexican Dor.
der more than a year ago and who
died while the company was in camp
at jackson, Miss, his death having
resulted from appendicitis
Young House was about 23 years
old, and was the son of Mrs. Mary
Chambley, who resides near Steens
He was accepted for military duty by
the Lowndes county exemption board
and left here several weeks ago fol
camp Pike, near Little RocG. Ark.
but was later transferred to Camr
Wheeler, The body was taken tc
Steens for interment
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1917-11-15
ELIGIBLES MUST
REPORT AT JACKSON
A NUMBER OF LoWNDES cOUN
TY MEN RECEIVE ORDERS
FROM GEN. SCALES.

Quite a number Of local citizens
who registered last June under the
provisions of President Wilson'S Sc,
lective draft order but who failed
to appear before the Lowndes coun,
ty exemption board for examination
have during the past few days receiv
ed instructions from Adjutant-Gen.
eral Erie Scales of the Mississippi
National Guard, to report at CamT
Jackson.
Several reasons are responsible fol
the fact that these men failed to re
port for examination when summoned
by the local board, some Of them hav
ing failed to receive the notices
while other were either sick or alb.
sent from the county, and, through
negligence, failed to so notify the
board. Some of them are "slalkers,
however. and all are preparing to re
port at Camp Jackson as per the in
struetions of Gen. Scales.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1917-11-15
PASTORS OF SEVERAL OF
CHURCHES HAVE RE.
GENTLY LEFT HERE.
MORE TO FOLLOW
DR.. w. w. Woodland and Rev.
w. L. Duren Will Both Leave
Soon.

The North Mississippi Conferen-e
Of the Methodist Episcopal Church
South, will meet in annual session at
Oxford Wednesday, November 81 and
the meeting means that at least two
prominent local ministers, will leave
Columbus, while third may be trans.
ferred to another point. The two
clergymen who are certain to leave
are DR.. w. w. Woodland, presiding
elder of the Columbus district, AND
Rev w. l.. Duren. pastor Of the First
Methodist church, both having served
the allotted four years TO which the
tenets of Methodism limit single
assignment Dr. Woodland, has in
fact, been resident of the city five
years, having served one year as pas
tor of the First Methodist church be-
fore being named as presiding elder
of the district. The third Methodist
divine in Columbus is Rev M. V.
Shearer, pastor of the Central Metho.
dist church. He has served the con.
gregation only one year, but as the
assignment of ministers is entirely in
the hands of the presiding bishop he
may or may not be sent back here
The coming session of the con.
ference will be presided over by
Bishop W, B. Murrah, Of Memphis,
and as the selection OF minister's, as
stated above, rests solely with him,
there is no information at hand upon
which an accurate prediesion can
be made regarding the probable sue.
cessor of either DIR. Woodland or Mr..
Duren.
This has been year Of changes
among Columbus clergymen, the pas
tors of five out of the ten local pro-
testant churcheshaving rendered their
designations since January /. The
coming departure Of DR.. Woodland
and Mr.. Duren will bring the total
number of changes up TO seven, and
should Mr.. Shearer fail TO return the
coming Of the New Year will find in
Columbus only two protestant min.
listers who we're here when the year
1917 was ushered in by Father Time.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1917-11-15
RESTRICTIONS ON
BOOZE TIGHTENED
CoNSICNEE MUST PRESENT A
PHYSICIANS CERTIFICATE TO
SECURE DELIVERY.

That the action of officials of the
Women's Christian Temperance
Union OF Mississippi, who, swhen the
organization held its thirty-fourth
annual convention here few weeks
ago, sent telegram to Governor Bill
bo charging that liquor was being il
legally delivered by express COM
panies, had its effect is indicated by
the fact that restrictions surrounding
these deliveries have frightened I'm
der the old regime all that was neces-
sary to obtain package of liquor
from Mississippi express office was
for the consignee to sign statement
setting forth that it was to be used for
medicinal purposes. Since complaint
was made by officials of the w. G
T. u, however, Attorney-GeneraI
Ross Collins has instructed the com
panies to make no deliveries of Ii
quor unless the eonsignee presents 9
certificate from a physician stating
that it is to be used as medicine.
Local prohibition restrictions arr
becoming tighter and tighter eacf
day. and the police have notified pro
prietors of cafes and soft drini
stands not to allow customers to mI'
on their premises, ingredients witt
the view of obtaining beverages tina
will produce intoxication. 1t is SAT-
that some of the so-called soft drink
can be made intoxicating by the ad
dition of one or two ingredients, ant
the police insist that if this practic
is to be indulged in it must be con
fined to the private homes Of the mix
ers.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1917-11-15
WELL KNOWN CITIZEN
DIES AFTER LONG AND
USEFUL LIFE.
FUNERAL TUESDAY
Was Native of Kentucky, and
Fought Gallantly Through
out Civil War.

After an illness of lengthy dura-
tion, Capt. William Winston, one Of
the oldest and most his! y respected
citizens of Columbus, died at bis
home on South Third street about 8
O'Clock last Moraay night. Capt.
Winston, who was 80 years old was
native of Kentucky and served
throughout the civil war az member
of a regiment from that state. Soon
after the close of hostilities, how
ever, he came to Columbus, and, with
the exception of few years spent in
Texas, had lived here up to the time
of his death. He was for many years
engaged in the hardware business, but
sold out short time ago and devoted
the evening of his long and useful life
to rest and recreation.
Deceased is survived by his widow,
son, DR.. VIM. Winston. Jr., Of Bruns-
wick, Ca, and daughter Mrs. Co
rinne Patton, of Waco, Texas.
The death of Capt. Winston is a
source Of keen regret not only TO
members of his family, but to Co
lumbians at large. He had been
citizens Of this city for many years
and had conducted himselfin amanner
which gained for him the respect. es-
teen and confidence Of the entire
community. He was a man who held
the highest ideals of life, and who
steadfastly lived up to these ideals.
He was an earnest Christian, having
for many years been q faithful and
consistent member Of st. Paul's Epis-
copal church, and kept its rules and
regulations faithfully. He was chari-
tably inclined, and no worthy person
in real need never appealed to him in
vain for assistance.
Funeral ervices were held at st.
st. Pouls Episcopal church at 3
o'clock Tuesday afternoon. The
church is without rector, and the
services were conducted by a lay
reader, Mr.. +. r. Hopkins, who was
assisted by Rev. W. L. Duren, pastor
of the First Methodist church.
The following gentlemen officiated
as pail bearers:
Mr.. S. B. Street, Sr., DIR. J. 81.
Street, Capt. w. +. Pope, Mr. Jones
L. Williams, Judge c. L. Moore, nr.
w. W. Westmoreland, Sr., Col. W. D.
Humphreys. honorary; Messrs. G. D.
Harris, Ira l.. CASTOR, George Banks
w. G.. Reard, C. C. Buder, and DR..
John Oliver. active.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1917-11-15
Affilistion Requested.

Prof. J. C. Meadows, superinten-
dent of the local public schools, an
nounces that the Stephen d. Lee
High School, which is now in course
OF construction. viii probably be
affiliated with southern colleges and
universities. The old high school
has not enjoyed such affihation, but
Prof. Meadows has taken the matter
up with the Commission of Affilliat-
ed High Schools and Colleges. and
hopes to secure favorable action on
the matter at the hands Of that body.