davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-09-13
COULD HARDLY
STAND ALONE
TsEibls Suffering Frsa HsalaeAs
Sdeaehs, Baekaehs, and Weak.
ness, Relieved b Car1i
Says This Texas LAZY.

Gonzales, Tex Nn Minnie Phij
pot Of this place, writes: ~Tivs ysaru
ego I was taksn with Q pain IN M
LETT sida II was fisAf mdsr NJ
left RIB. Il would commence win n
aching and sxtsnd up into nv isfl
shouldsr and on down into ny back.
BY that time the pain would b %
severe I would have 10 taks % bsd.
and suffered usually about three days
81 suffered this way for three rear.
and GOT to b mere sksiston ana Va
% weak ! could hardly stand alona
Was not able to 90 anywhere ana la
70 Leg my house work no. 4 suffsrvd
awful with Q pain in my back ana I
had the headache all the TINA. ira
was unable to do q tAinx. M ffs
was . misery, my stomach rot N An
ewfui condition caused from takfna
70 much MEDINA ] suffered % much
pain. had Just about given IN IN
hopes Of our getting anything 20 hsIp
One day . Birthday Almanac Wa
thrown In my yard. Affer rsadins
its testimonials decided % try O..
oui. and am % thankful that I di1
nor ! began to improve when On ths
second bottls...I an now n vsIl
woman and feeling ire and ths eurs
mas been permanent for II h -
Two years since my awful bad hsslth-
! VII always praise an rsoonmsna
3faui- III osrdni tcdzy. ira
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-09-13

Orville Brooks, of Bagdad, Wis
tied here this week.
Mesdames Will Cassetty anc
Sam Cassetty. of North Springs
were here Tuesday attending tn,
millinery opening.
Charley Duke. of Granville
was in town this week, accom-.
panied by Mr.. Neel, who is here
working in the interest of the n.
w, A.
DR.. C. C. Fowler and wife have
gone to Louisville. KY. to attend
the State fair. They will visit
DR.. Fowler's sister. Mrs. Ruby
Richmond. of Fort Riley. Kansas
before returning.
Rev. W. L. Wheeler, of Nash
vile. was the guest of relatives
on route 4 first of the week. Rev.
Wheeler will resign his pastorate
in Nashville in the near future.
and move to WATERFOWL.
Miss Georgia Carter, of Lafay-
cite, arrived here Sunday. She
has been employed as music in
'tructor in the county high |
'chool. Miss Carter has made a
life study of the art. and has
aught In several different states.
living satisfaction in every de-
ail. She has taught In Gaines
'oro before and every one wei
ones her return.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-09-13
PROF. MORRIS HAS GAIN
Ed "a POUNDS.
tennessee School Teacher
Says He Has Found Tan
lac to be the Best Med
icine He Has Ever
Tried.

Of the thousands of letter,
that have recently been received
at the Tanlac Office from well
known men and women, whC
have been benefited by this med
icine, none are more interesting
than the one received from S. R.
Luton at Bumpus Mills, Tenn.
This letter, which was addressed
to G. F, Willis, AtlantaGa., reads
as follows:
Dear Sir: You will find in
closed testimonial from Prof
Elmer Morris, who is one of my
customers. Prof. Morris had a
delicacy in expressing himself
and granted me the right to give
you the particulars in his case.
he tells me that he has been a
great sufferer from chronic stom-
ach and bowel trouble, and never
had been able to get anything to
give him any relief. He fell off
in weight from 225 pounds to ITO
pounds. He went to Dawson
Springs, KY, and when he came
back he said he was no better.
/ persuaded him to try Tanlac.
He weighed on my scales at the
time he began taking it and only
weighed ITO pounds. After tax
ing three bottles of Tanlac he had
gained 20 pounds. When he
brought this testimonial to me
he had gained 4 pounds more and
weighed 100. He did not want
to get back to 225 pounds and
decided to quit taking Tanlac.
This man is q teacher in the
public schools in Stewart county,
Tenn, He lives here in one mile
OF my store and bought the Tan
lac from me. His true postoffice
is Dover. Tenn. r. F. ID. No. |.
Prof. Morris statement is as
follows:
Il have just finished my third
bottle of Tanlac and have gained
70 pounds. ! just weighed TO
pounds and now | weigh 100,
and never felt better in my life.
Il have been a great sufferer
from stomach trouble for about
'ne year. | tried every doctor Il
could get to. and went to a heal
ID resort at Dawson Springs,
but nothing did me any good. II
decided to take Tanlac and found
{ to be the medicine l ever tried. |
Yours very truly.
PROF Elmer Morr;o -
Tanlac is sold by L. B. Ander-
ION. Gainesboro. W. M. Boyd &
'on. Defeated R. l. adv.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-09-13
Land Sale.

By virtue of the power and
authority vested in me by deed
OF trust dated December 2lst
1913, executed by NJ. G. Butler
and recorded in book s on pages
2Ol and 3O2 of the registers Office
for jackson County Tennessee.
default having been made as
therein provided for. |, j. R.
Tubb trustee will on Wednesday
the 10th day of October 1917. at
the Court house door in Gaines
boro, at IL o, clock noon, offer for
sale to the highest bidder for
cash free from equity of redemp-
ton the property described in
said deed which is as follows.
undivided one half interest in.
First Tract-Lying and being
IN the 9TH district of Jackson
County Tennessee. on the head
waters of long branch, and bound
ed on the north by the Fisk road.
leading from Gainesboro to Liv-
lngston. and on the east by the
lands OF John Kinnard, on the
south. by lands of S. G. Gore and
The heirs of M. L. Gore, contain
ing by estimation one hundred
and fifty acres more or less.
Second Tract Lying and being
n the 9th district of Jackson
county Tennessee, and known as
ne Cav branch tract, bounded
m the west and south by the
ands of William Strong. on the
forth by the lands of Armel Cav
md on the east by the lands of
!. H. Johnson. containing BY
stlmation two hundred acres
more or less.
]. R. Tubb. Trustee.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-09-13
DRUMMER WAS IN TERRI
Bile CONDITION.
Says He is Much Better Now
After Taking Via Hepatica.

You can go the limit in say
ing what you please about me, .
says d. M. Bowers, a well-known
Nashville salesman. to the Win
Hepatica expert. Il am SO
much better off than | ever
thought | could be after the aw-
full experience | have had for
years with my stomach. And /
owe this great change to a state
ment made in the Nashville pa
pers by L. F. Sweeney, another
travelling salesmsn of West Nash
vile. Route l, concerning the
wonderful relief that Vim Hepati-
ca, the great Nature medicine,
has given him when all other re-
medies had failed.
l was in such a terrible con-
dition that / just couldn't hold
anything on my stomach. No
thing would satisfy me. l suf.
fered so terrible at times that I
almost wished | didn't have a
stomach. But | want to say to
you right now that Vim Hepatica
has so completely relieved me
that | can eat anything without
the least fear of it upsetting my
stomach.
And If anybody asks you,"
said he, at the Arcade Drug
Store. what | think of Vim He
patica, you can just go to the
limit. Anything that will do a
fellow as much good as Vim He
oatica did me in my almost un- !
oearable condition is worthy of
he highest praise that mortal
ongue can give it.
We strongly recommend this
.reat Nature remedy. Come and
ret a bottle and try it. on our re-
ommendation. We know it is a
cal medicine of the highest
merit.
Yin Hepaiiea Is being introduced al 81
I ]. Asdrssa sCaiaesbsn, Tea. adv. =
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-09-13
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.
Bank Of Gainesboro

Gainesboro Mercantile Go. ct al
In Chancery Court at Gainesboro
Tenn.
1t appearing from the bill filed il
this cause. which is sworn to, that the
Defendant Belknap Hardware Co. is a
nonresident of the State of Tennessee.
and cannot be served with the ordinary
process Of law:
IL il ordered that said Defendant en-
ter its appearance herein, fefore the
Clerk and Master, at his Office in thu
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-09-13
ADVERTISEMENT FOR CRED
lTORS.
No $50 Jackson County Equity,
Bank of Gainesboro

VS.
Gainesboro Mercantile Co., ct al
In obedience to an order made
by the Chancery Court at Cham.
bers at Lafayette, Tennessee on
September IL, 1917 in the above
styled cause, the creditors of the
defendant, Gainesboro Mercan-
tile Company are, hereby notified
to have themselves made parties
to said cause by petition, or to
file and prove their claims against
said Company in said cause, on
or before the list day Of May,
1918. or they may be excluded
from the benefits of said suit,
and from sharing in the assets of
said Company,
Said creditors and claimants
are, also, hereby notified that by
order of said court in said cause,
they, and each of them, are en-
joined from instituting any suit
against said Company otherwise
than by petition in said pending
cause; and, all parties now suing
said Company or from proceeding
with their suits further than to
judgment.
This September 10, 1917. 4
W. F. Sadler, Clerk and Mas
ter.
John ]. Gore. Solicitor for
Complainant.
P. J. Anderson, Solicitor for
Gainesboro Mercantile Co, add
Receiver.
L. G, STROBE. representing Gre
dltors who come in by petition.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-09-13

courthouse in GainesbOro. Tenn, on OF
before the third Monday In October
next and plead. answer. or demur to
Complainant's bill. or the same win be
taken for confessed As to them. and
set for hearing ex parte; and that a
copy OF this order be published for four
weeks In the jackson
County Sentinel. q newspaper publisA.
ed In Gaiaesboro. Tenn.
This 18th day Of Sept. 1917.
W. I. Sadler. Clerk and Master.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-09-13

We are authorized to announce the
name of Harry Camp, of Sparta Tenn.
as candidate for Chancellor of this
the Fourth Chancery Division of Ten
nessee, subject to the action of The
democratic party in the primary cleo.
tion to he held Dec. /, 1917.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-09-13

The triumph of the people
over autocracy in Russia may
easily prove the greatest single
event of the last generation of
men, and the triumph is the
more interesting to us because
Russia is largely a rural country.
Rural community life there is
already well developed and the
revolution will doubtless tremen-
dously advance rural progress.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-09-13

]. H. Daniel was here this
week.
R. L. Meadows. of Stone. was
in town Wednesday.
Miss Mai Page, of WhitleyvilIe
entered school here Monday.
James A, Halle, of Flynns
Lick, was in town Wednesday.
Miss Effie Whitaker, of Roar
ing river, was here Wednesday.
H. Grady Gore attended to legal
business at Burristown Tuesday.
Ephram Daniel. of Granville,
was here Tuesday and Wednes-
dap.
Sheriff, w. H. Sadler attended
to official business in Nashville
this week.
John j. Gore is spending the
weekend in Nashville attending
to personal matters.
j. M. Draper and J. L. Nc
Cawley spent seversl days in
Louisville, KY, this week.
Sterling McDearman is at home
from Detroit, Mich, where he
has been for several months.
P. j. Anderson, attorney of the
local bar attended to legal bust
ness at Lafayette Wednesday.
Miss Ruth Afford, of Nashville,
was the guest of her cousin, Miss
Nell Fowler Sadler last week.
Norris Warder, of Glasgow,
KY, Joined his family at DR.. and
Mrs. S. B. Fowlers this week,
for a brief visit.
Advertising has done its full
duty when it brings the custom
er to your store. Then its up to
you. Mr.. Salesman.
FARM FOR SALE-l6O acres
near Flynn's Lick, price $I2, 600, |
half cash, balance on 1, 2 and 8
years. John Hoover, Gainesboro |
R 8.
Sam Thompson, of Lebanon.
was buying mules here Tuesday.
Although the crowd was small, |
he purchased II head, prices
from SIPS to $3.50.
c. G. Gailbreath, who has re-
Gently accepted position as
travelling salesman for Gray-Dud-
ley Hardware Co.. of Nashville,
made his first trip to Gainesboro
Saturday. He has taken the
place of ]. C. Greer, of Carthage.
who is now doing duty for Uncle
Sam.
The Gainesboro Mercantile Co.
sold their stock of goods and
to W. v. and Orville
Brooks Wednesday. The pur-
,hasers will take possession i'm
nediately. Brooks Brothers are
we'll known all over the county,
rs being straight forward, hon.
sst. Woodworking boys, and with
he push, pep and ambition they
POSSESS, their success can't be
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-09-13

FOR SALE-New Ford Road
ster, not been driven over 400
miles. in good condition. Now
Is your chance if you want =
roadster for 1915 cash. Also one
second hand Ford touring car. :
bargain at 1850. If you are n
the msrtet for either kind. write
or call, Draper G McCawlevs
Gainesboro, Tenn.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-09-13

revolution will doubtless tremen
dously advance rural progress.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. C. Butler have
returned from Nashville.
R. B. Crowder, of Stone, was
here on business this week.
Edgar Williams, of Buffers
Landing, was here Monday.
Dero Darwin, of Whites Bend,
entered school here Monday.
James Washburn has returned
from a short stay in Nashville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred johnson, Of
Flynas Lick, were here Tuesday.
II. H. Brown, of White1 Bend,
was in town Thursday for a short
time.
Gore Sadler has accepted a pos
ition as CLERK for James Wash
burn.
I. H. Owen, of Cookeville Rs,
was a visitor in Gainesboro,
Thursday.
Fred Johnson and B. C. An
derson, of Flynns Lick, were in
town Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Martin and
son, Vernon, Of Highland. were
in town Tuesday.
Mrs. Clay Reeves and sons.
Charles and Jack, visited rela-
tives in Sparta last week.
p. ]. Anderson and HI. Grady
Gore attended to legal business
in Macon county Saturday. a
W. L. Mabry and VIM LOFTS. |
two prosperous farmers of route
2, transacted business here Tues
day.
Mr.. Burgess has returned
from a short stay at Celina,
where he attended the Clay
county fair.
Mark McDearman arrived Mon
day from Detroit, Michigan.
where'he has been working this
summer.
Mark Dudney has accepted a
position as clerk in the grocery
department of Quarles & Sadler {
Dry Goods Co. I
Fred Richmond and sister. i
Miss Vonnie Richmond, of Day.
light. Tenn, are the guests of I
relatives on Route 4 this week. ]
MIR. and Mrs. Cleveland STAFF :,
ford and family have returned r
70 Coalinga. California. after a !.
30 days visit with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. H., B. Reeves
we're hurried off to Nashville last
'unday on account of the illness
f their little son. Charles Allison,
Who was suffering from infama-
DRY diarrhoea- Mrs. Reeves !
will remain with the child at the :.
days. Mr.. Reev- D,
; returned Wednesday evening, no
nd reported his son much better. an
he physician stated that anoth- pc
r days delay would have re- r.,
llted in the childs death. lcl,
The Washington times., 1917-12-28
CAPITALLUTHERAN
ALLIANCE TO BUILD
BIG NEW Church

The Evangelical Lutheran Church
of the Incarnation is today Washing
toms newest place of worship.
At a formal business meeting last
night of the congregation OF the mis-
sion, which has been conducting SER
vices at 400 Ingraham street for the
past month. the new church was for
maIly organized and a board of trus-
tees elected. A lot has already been
purchased at Fourteenth and Gallatin
streets northwest for the erection OF
the new church.
This lot was bought and the new
church will be built by the Alliance
OF Lutheran Churches of Washington,
as a fitting commemoration of the
400th anniversary of the Reformation.
Plans for the erection OF the church
will be Immediately contaminated, it
is understood. Sunday school at the
Ing. Iham street address, where SER
vices are now being conducted, will
be opened the first Sunday in January
The members of the board of trus
tees are: Max Vollberg. chairman:
Harvey A. Benner, secretary; L. c.
HUH, treasurer; George B. Ostermyer,
and ]. NJ. Sitter. Miss Helen Oster-
myer was elected organist.
The Washington times., 1917-12-28
TRACK At LAUREL
WILL Be USED BY
ARMY ENGINEERS

The War Department today ar
ranged with the Tricounty Agricul-
turaI Society at Laurel for the tenn
porary use of the grounds and race
track to be used as a proving ground
and experimental station for a sec
ton of the Twenty-third Engineer
Division.
II was stated the arrangement
would in no way interfere with hold
ing the race meet there next year, as
the camp probably would be aband-
oned by the end OF spring. The en-
gineers will pitch tents to live in and
construct few buildings for store
houses and workrooms.
1t is planned to have approximate
ly 1000 engineers at the camp, made
I'D largely OF men who will take a
short course of intensive study just
before embarkation for France.
The buildings and grounds are re
ported to be admirably adapted for
the purposes needed. On the ground
are several large> buildings in which
agricultural exhibits are displayed.
In addition there is a long row of
stables for horses A magnificent
clubhouse is on the grounds. 1t is
said the buildings can be made hab-
liable at small cost.
With the location OF the engineer
corps at Laurel. Maryland will have
three important war training camps.
the other two being Camp Meade and
the Gunpowder Neck gun-proving
grounds.
The Washington times., 1917-12-28

inflicted wounds in the right arm.
Though the police OF the Eleventh
precinct and the Casualty Hospital
ambulance soon arrived on the scene.
ii is not known who did the shooting.
Peters. Burton. and Smith were ar
rested
There were two "prelims" to the
big bouts. Henry Robinson. colored,
twenty-three years old, OF 1923 Con-
nors court northwest. and oliver
Page. colored, of $40 Bryants court
northwest, engaged in a fight at the
latter number Robinson lost on
points, receiving several cuts on the
head which were fixed at Freed
mans Hospital
A man seventy years old, should
know better than to scuffle with one
but half his age. Frank C. Parker,
coiored, OF 535 New Jersey avenue
northwest, didn't, and his playful
wrestle with William Payne, living
at the same place, resulted in his be-
ing cut over one eye on falling to
the floor.
Ardmore fans never saw a better
evenings layout than that.
The Washington times., 1917-12-28
COLD SHOULDER
FOR XMASu|QUOR
At CAMP MEADE

CAMP MEADE. Md, Dec. 2s.-one
Christmas gift. properly addressed, Is
undeIIvered at the postofIce hefe. 1t
is a big quart bottle Of whIskey.
Just to show that they wish to take
no risk with It. the postal clerks, In
GLIDING the soldier helpers, have
locked the bottle in the safe.
Somebody back home, unaware OF
postal and military laws, or willing
to defy both. sent the big bottle ad-
dressed to a soldier here. That fell
low back home may have quaffed q
silent toast while he assumed that
the soldier friend was drinking at
the same time to the memory OF other
days.
The other days have passed in the
army. This was, perhaps, the army's
FIRST entirely booEeless Christmas.
Efforts enough have been made to
bring in booze. Men have been seen
to jump on the trains at the loop up
in camp with big bottles right in
their hands. The bringers OF for
hidden gifts landed in the arms of
the military police and were hurried
on TO the stockade.
Camp Meade Is emerging unscathed
from the many special Investigations
In Washington. The testimony with
regard to shortage Of clothing did
not include any reference to Camp
Meade, but It was explained that Camp
Meade men have their clothing. and
ships such as some less fortunate
have endured. The men who upon
their arrival were given fatigue uni
forms to wear over their civilian
clothing. have now been supplied with
army uniforms, and thus wear the
indigo suits only when engaged In
digging, which would subject the uni
form to needless wear.
A new contingent OF selectivs draft
men from the District, Pennsylvania
and Maryland, aEEregatinE 10 per
cent Of the original quota assigned
to this camp IL beginning to arrive
and the. men are being assigned to
NIL up gaps in companies where there
are vacancies.
The District machine Eunners are
getting down to real work in the
school OF eQuitation. Every day they
are given mounts and sent to the rid
ing school for an hours riding with
out saddle or bride. They are mas
terinE this part Of their training in
true cavalry fashion and will soon be
given permanent mounts and mules.
Thirty members of the United
States army nurse corps have arrived
at the base hospital here and have
taken up their duties. They are under
Miss Anna H. Johnson, chief nurse,
and were recruited from the Red
Cross reserve. Thirty-nve more are
to report soon.
The Washington times., 1917-12-28
HERE SAJOKE
BERT WILLIAMS
CAN PUT over"

II Bert Williams knew his business
he could save money. You know Bert
the fellow with the rightchurch-but
ths-wrong-pew stuff: He pays about
a hundred dollars apiece for the jokes
that you laugh at. Perhaps you
thought that he made them up as he
went along. just like that, but he
He goes out in the joke
market and looks over the stuff, and
IL he finds a joke that isn't stale and
Improbable, he buys it and then he
tells it and then you laugh.
Bert could have saved just an even
hundred dollars this morning by sim.
ply reading the police blotter at the
Fourth precinct:
This is what it said:
AT 1925 a. m, Leonard Marshall,
colored, twenty-nine years, old, OF s
Baldwin court northwest, while at a
'parlor social at Second and +
streets southwest, received a slight
abrasion of the abdomen caused by
a PASSING BULLET, fired by some
unidentified person. Treated at Cas-
ualty Hospital.
II you believe in signs. the planets
must have been adverse above Wash
ington last night and early today.
with Mars in the ascendent. For the
sounds OF battle and conflict smote
on the ears Of the police at brief in
tervals.
A big time" fracas was staged on
Good Hope road, near Nineteenth
place southeast. between Howard
Peters. twenty-five years old; Alfred
Burton. eighteen. and Clifton Smith.
fifteen. all living on Good Hope road;
P. A. Young. colored, twenty-four.
and Dewey Harley. colored. twenty
FIVE. of Good Hope Hill.
Smith received injuries about the
face. Sam Washington. a colored
passerby. was the fall guy" for
load OF pellets from a shotgun, which
The Washington times., 1917-12-28
Alden Dawson, Flyer
Killed in Texas, Is Not
Son Of Financier

4 report that Alden Dawson,
son OF II. p. Dawson, member OF
:. =. Morgan & Co. and head of
the Red Cross war council. had
been killed yesterday while fly
ing over Fort Worth, Tex.
brought forth a denial from the
Chevy Chase home of Mr.. Devi-
son today. Alden Dawson is not
related to Mr.. Dawson, one OF his
secretaries said,
Frederick, the younger son Of
Mr.. Dawson. is still nursing an
injured leg as the result of a
4OO-foot plunge into Huntington
Bay last summer.
The other Dawson boy is II. P.
Dawson, jr. He was at the home
of his father on Park avenue,
New York city. Christmas day.
He also drives. a hydroplane and
holds a commission in the navy.