davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-28
GUARD OFFICERS BACK
UNIVERSAL TRAINING
Necessity of National Service Plan Is
Recognized BY Oniccrs From
All States.

New York, March 27-National
guard officers from every state in the
Onion today set the mark OF their
approval upon the policy of universal
military service In the United States.
Recognition OF the necessity OF such
service as a prerequisite to complete
national preparedness was the keynote
Of the eighteenth annual meeting of
the National Guard association, which
assembled in the armory of the
Seventy-first regiment. whose mem
bers during the stirring periods of the
first session were in process of
mobilization for national service.
Governor whitman coupled with
an eloquent tribute to the guard an
earnest plea for universal service
under federal direction. Major Cen
eral John r. Organ, commanding the
New York guard, added his voice
to the appeal and outlined a compre-
hensive plan under which universal
service may he enforced with the
preservation of the national guard or
CARNATIONS, Brigadier General will
liam A. Mann. L. s. A., chief OF the
militia bureau of the general staff.
voiced the policy OF the national gov
eminent.
Congressman r. s. Crago. of Penn
sylvania, addressed the meeting. and
in the evening a big crowd listened
to an inspiring address by Lieutenant
General Nelson A. Miles, retired
That some definite plan will come
ont of the convention is certain. Gov
ernor Whitman. whose speech was
the feature of the day, pointed the
way.
Il believe" he said. that an alb
soiute compulsory provision should
be Incorporated into the federal
statute. What stand for Ia universal
training based upon universal obiga-
ton, ] believe that the patriotic and
thinking people Of our land Will in
sist upon embodying this principle
into law. There should be no sug-
gestion of conflict. dissension, differ
ence between the regular army and
the national guard" he urged amid
burst of applause. Neither have
the means of adequate national de-
Tense. In time of war we shall be
dealing with millions where hereto
fore we have dealt with thousands or
hundreds OF thousands. Concentrate
upon means of raising this vast army
by method that will leave no loop
hole for the Stacker, the coward and
the Shirk."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-28
BRO0DTD OVER ILL-HEAITH,
TAKES HIS OWN LIFE

J. II. Parker. who registered at Muir
phys hotel last Friday and gave his
address as City" was found dead in
his room at the hotel early yesterday
afternoon with a bullet wound in his
right temple Goronel Taylor WIS
called immediately, and after investi-
satSg stated the man met death at
his own hands. small calbra re
Nolver was found lying near the body.
III unfortunate occurrence rs attrii-
uted to the fact that Parker liz thought
20 have been brooding over ill-health
n chambermaid. who discovered the
Iody. already dead for some hours,
testified that Mr.. Parker had spoken to
her several times in regard TO his
health and had asked her 10 assist him
IN taking dose Of medicine. his hands
trembling SO he could not hold a spoon
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-28

10 ,he fullest extent and there Is not
any candidate that should allow grass
90 grow under her feet during the few
days of duration of the campaign.
Each and every candidate should not
overlook the important fact of having
N BY Saturday one or more subserip-
lions that win qualify them to be
among the forty-four young ladies that
The virgnian will distribute valuable
and costly awards to within few days
time.
Names of the judges who VIII be Sc
;ected to decide the winners in the
campaign will be announced In The
Virginian Thursday follow ing the close
Of the contest. None Of the judges will
have any connection, in any way. with
any candidate and will lac selected with
he view of securing men who are
known publicly and who can be fully
trusted to render an impartial decision.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-28
~. company r, signal corps. Ana

~. Company n. Signal corps. Am
bulAhce company No. /.
Mississippi First infantry.
Ohfo--First Battalion Signal corps
first. Second ant, Third Field hospi-
tails, First and Second Am busahce
sornpar,es. First battalion Field ar
4l,erv. First batias:en and Company
3. Engineers
North Carolina--Second and Third
infantry. Troops A ard Is, cavalry,
Companies A and II, Engineers.
virTinia--Iirst battalion fScid
artillery, Battery &, Company n:
Engineers. Company \, Signai
corps. FIRST squadron ca'aTs.
IVES. Virginia Second infantry.
Tennessee First infantry.
Trxas-@second and Third infantry
and part OF Fourth infantry, First
squadron cavalry, Battery A, ons Field
,ospital
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-28

william Taylor. eolored, twenty
three years old. was arrested last night
IN "A charge of breaking into the store
Of Sam Amory, 1912 East Marshall
etreet. and stealing articles worth $40.
Among the goods reported missing was
quart Of whiskey. valued at 81. $40
clock. $50 w~~th of sugar and IS in
money.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-28
GALLANT FRENCH
Continued From First Page.

la Fere continues a deadlock. Here
the Teutons are fighting with the ut
most tenacity and have been able thus
far to hold their ground
The British have taken two addl-
tional villages since last night, Fquan-
court. ten miles southeast OF Bapaume
and Longavesnes three miles north
west Of Roisel These gains went q
long way toward Strengthening out
their new front. The new progress
was made in spite OF bad weather
conditions which prevailed through
out the day. Berlin officially admitted
tho abandonment OF Roisel village to
the UTitish, after repeated unsuccess-
full advances"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-28

X 6oS*Fnof stuart has issued
Feauisition on the governor Of Penn
fs4sania for the return OF Harry u.
Msnks who Is under arrest In Phiia-
Hsfphia. to answer 10 the charge OF de
n<rtsen IN this city, Detective Ser
Eesus G, w Atkinson went to Phila-
ae1-sfa for the prisoner.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-28
FOR A FLAG DAY"

\ very interesting meeting of the
ways and means committee of the
Capital City Division for Woman's
Service was held in the Jefferson
hotel Monday afternoon at O'Clock
for the purpose OF deyising methods
for raising funds to fmrthCr the
work OF the organization. 1t was
decided. I'm case that war Is de-
Clarcd, to conduct a Flag Day" on
Wednesday, April 4. Any one wish
ing to take station should COM
municate Immediately with Mrs. st.
George Bryan. 301 West Franklin
street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-28

r. 8. Price. 20o3 Park avenue, was
arrested last night on charge OF
rSeklessly driving his automobile.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-28
WITH FULL RECORD

Continued from First Page)
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-09-20

J. P. Ritter. of Whitleyville,
made the Sentinel Office a call
Thursday.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-09-20
Fred Poteet. WhitIeSyIlle.

Fred Poteet, WhitleyvIlle.
Harley SlteS, Defeated RI.
Sidney Wilson. Hsydenburg R |.
Gilman Fox, GainesboroR 3.
jeff Fox, Gainesboro Rs.
Barlow Wiliiford, Gainesboro.
Woody Riley. Gainesboro.
Cred Mccormick, Gainesboro.
Claude Williamson, Granville.
Andrew Williamson, Granville.
Jim Jackson, Gainesboro,
John Butler, Whitleyville.
Hargis Stanton, Granville.
Charley Williamson, Granville.
Ed Moss, Gainesboro.
Conner Chaffin, GainesbOro r l,
Patty Whitaker, Red Boiling Springs
John Halle, GainesborO.
Guy Ma1dux, Granville.
Bob Reed, Gainesboro.
Louis Fam Gainesboro RI.
Tom Huff, Granville,
Ebert Pulley, Gainesboro.
Willie Darwin, Gainesboro.
Clarence Harris, Granville
Herman Williford, Galnesboro.
William Stanton. Granville.
Jonathan Wilson. Haydenburg r 2.
Clarence King. Defeated r 1.
Lee Denton, Haydenburg r 2.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-09-20
MEDICINE


Ringgold, Ca MrA Chas. 0astoo,
Of this place. writes: Il am . 49,
Of Thedford's Black Draught; b fask
It was one Of our family incidence.
Also In my mothers home. vAsa ]
was q child. When any Of q eApk
rem complained Of headache. usually
caused By constipation. she Qvs -
Q dose Of Black Draught which wosA
rectify the trouble. Oftsa In IL
Spring, We would have malaria aaA
chilIs, or troubles Of this kinl, ~
would take Black-Draught pretty ~
ular until the liver acted well. asl
We would soon b up and areuAl
again. We would not bs without Il
for Il certainly has saved % lots 81
doctor bills. Just . dose e Blaskr
Draught when not % we'll savss .
lot Of days In bed"
Thedford,s Blaek-Dnught hAs ben
On use for many yssrs ia ths treat
msnt Of stomach, liver ana bewsl
troubles, and the popularity vAteA y
now enjoys n proof Of Ito mara
n your liver q not doing IT. euty.
you win suffer from such HsaGre<
able symptoms a. hsadaeA4 bihsne
ness, constipation, indigssticn. 81.
an unless something y dons. ssEies
trs -vis may result
Thsdfordi Black Draught - -
found q valuable remedy 10 tAoe
troubles. Il b purely vegetable. -
acts IN O prompt and natural ~,
regulating The liver 10 Co proper
functions and cleansing IL eewsls q
tmQprttjsA IT. e fssist % ~
tefak tks eriskN - .saskaA I'D
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-09-20

The food pledge is making its
way very rapidly with the whole
American people. but the terrible
world emergency behind it has
not yet come home to all of us.
Living in a land which now has
the largest remaining stock of
food in the world, we are a little
slow to realize that this stock can
not possibly be our own to use as
we see fit, but must be divided
with countries where famine is
a constant haunting specter. We
live in the midst of plenty this
year. But famine is just across
the seas, and next year, or two
years from now, it may be in
our own land unless we can real
ize the full significance of food
saving to-day and adjust our
habits to provide for tomorrow.
Every provision of the food
pledge, from wheat to soap fats,
has been carefully thought out
after detailed study of the worlds
supply of food to-day and its
probable supplies for several
years to come.
Butter must be conserved be-
cause the worlds stock of edible
fats is rapidly diminishing and
anincreased production can not
be secured except by organized
effort in the dairy and allied in
dustries extending over several
years.
Sugar must be conserved be-
cause there is a serious, immedi-
ate shortage,
Every available medium for
keeping the food pledge before
every man, woman. and child in
the United States must be used
during the whole period of the
war and even for a considerable
period afterwards. For this pro-
blem of saving food is a respon-
sibility put upon everyone every
day. To the individual at the
breakfast or dinner table it may
seem one of the lesser duties of
war. But in the mass it is one
of our greatest and most immed-
late duties. Every publication
and every person that aids in the
daily work of reminding the A
merican people Of this duty rem
ders true patriotic service.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-09-20
WOMAN PUT CRIMP into
JOY KILLERS.
Learns the Art Of Getting Joy
Back Into ife--.Says Vim
Hepatica Did the Work.

'1f anything takes all the joy
out of life," said Mrs. Altha
Krim, of IA Groen street, Nash
vile, it is a bad stomach.
"And | know what it is. You
just can't work nor sleep when
you are so troubled. Work is a
drag; you have no energy. You
feel run down all the time and it
seems you just never can get
through. By the time night
comes you are sure all in.
THAT is the way | was feel
ing until a friend of mine recon-
mended me to take Vim Hepatica,
the Universal System Purifier
and Tonic. | thought / would
try it, so got a bottle and it was
even surprising to myself, as
well as my friends. The change
has been wonderful. Ny stom-
ach is all right now; sleep well;
have no indigestion nor am |
constipated. ! certainly do re-
commend Vim Hepatica."
Vim Hepatica is Natures own
medicine for relieving of troub-
les resulting from stomach, liver
and kidneys getting out of fix,
We strongly recommend this
great Nature remedy. Come and
get a bottle and try it. on our re-
commentator. We know it is a
real medicine Of the highest mer-
it.
Vim Rspska b bsias Ahs1sesl and 81
Ia Aakssis caisssssfs Tea adv.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-09-20

W. | Kittiell, of WhitIeyville, was
in town Wednesday,
J. y. Lynn, Of Roaring river, was
here Wednesday, enroute to the State
fair.
H. Grady Gore attended to legal bus
mess at Livingston this week. He was
accompanied by his wife and son. who
visited relatives while there.
Grissim & Hearn, OF Lebanon. arriv.
ed here Wednesday with 40 head of
Young mules to be sold at auction Sat
urdsy.
DR.. r. C. Cav returned from Nash.
vile Wednesday.
Lee Ssdler. of Rough Point, 10 here
for short stay with his son, w. F.
Ssdler.
Henry Case, who lives near Gran
vile. was here Tuesday to have DR..
Fowler dress his hand which was badly
msngled by dynamite cap which ex
ploded while he was tanitering with it.
1t was necessary to amf6sats Abe first
finger. He returned .kome sthe same
day. a
George Draper. Deputy Revenue col.
lector. 10 visiting his family here,
W. C. Roberts. of the arm Of Roberts
Bros transacted business in Nashville
Wednesday and Thursday. He was &C.
compsnied by his wife and little son,
iona.
H. B. Reeves made business trip to
Chspple Hill Wednesday. Mrs. reeves
end son Charles who has beeni Nash
willie for several days. on account Of IL.
ness, win return the latter part Of the
weed with Mr.. Reeves.
Miss jeanne Donovan. Of Humbolt,
10 visiting w. N. Draper and fomily.
Gsinesboro and jackson county were
well represented at the State
fair Tile weak.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-09-20
Parent Teacher Association.

The regular meeting of the
Parent Teacher Association met
at high school building Sept. IA.
The president, Mrs. F. L. Tardy
presided. This being the first
meeting since the opening Of
school no special program was
giving. After remarks by the
president, many suggestions were
given concerning Improvements
for our school building and cam
pous. The first, which seemed
most needed at present, is shades
for each window. A motion was
motion mas made and seconded
that the association purchase the
shades. Mesdames L. B. Ander-
son, w. 7. Garrett and j. l..
Reeves were appointed a commit.
tee to buy the shades.
Since the organization of the
association the members have
been actively at work to bring
about more interest and co-opera'
ton for the improvement and
betterment of the school. The
PIE sale" given recently was
a decided success. A nice sum
was realized.
Every member, and those who
are not members, are urged tC
attend these meetings. Rememb
err they are held Friday after
noon at A o'clock at the high
school building.
The parents throughout the
county are cordially invited tc
attended these meetings at any
time When considering the school,
for your children to attend. your
County High School should moi
be overlooked. You can gel
your children in the best homes
in town.
The members of the associa'
ton will serve refreshment t.
the departing soldier boys Satur'
day afternoon, and make Their
departure a pleasant one.
]. P. Ritter. of Whitleyville,
made the Sentinel Office a cal
Thursday.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-09-20
Exemption Board Call $50
More Men.

The exemption board for Jack
on county has called $50 more
men to report for examination on
Tuesday and Wednes-
lay of next week.
The following is the list of men
,alled:
September "a.
Ira Stafford, Granville,
John Lawson, Granville.
Layton Ballard, Cookeville r 8.
P. j Wilson, Haydenburg X 2.
Lex Goolsby, Geinesboro.
Vance Stout, Granville.
Sam Pryor, Gainesboro.
Writ Hughes, Defeated.
Austin Terry, Gainesboro.
Bob Wheeler, Gainesboro.
John Stephens, Gainesboro r A.
Thomas Monday, Haydenburg Il 3.
Chester Moss, Gainesboro.
Russell Scantland, GainesbOro
Oliver Johnson, Gainesboro r A.
Shelby Dudney, Gainesboro Il |.
Aver Carter. Bloomington.
Wilburn Stacy, Gainesboro r 2.
Claude Roberts, Gainesboro.
Joe Tinsley, Gainesboro.
Robert Kinnard, Gainesboro.
Lesley Garrett, Gainesboro.
Robert Lee, WEitleyville r l.
Bedford Bilbrey, Whitleyville.
Lee Morgan, Gainesboro 4.
Albert Witcher, Bagdad.
Harvey Farris, Cookeville X 3.
Landon Dudney, Gainesboro r /.
George A. Dudney, Jr. Gainesboro.
Clarence Jackson, Bloomington.
Thomas Huffines, Bagdad.
Clarence Lawless, Gainesbcro.
Louis X. Clark, Whitleyville.
Noah Webb, Cookeville R3.
Grover Pharris, Red Boiling Springs
James Ransom, Bloomington.
Elmer Vinson, Red Boiling Springs
Fred Smith, Gainesboro II 2.
Isaac Lee, Gainesboro.
Bertrice burton, Granville.
Thomas Roberts, Haydenburg.
Wesley Roberts, Cookeville R3.
Riley Williams. Gainesboro K 3.
Franklin Flatt, Gainesboro RS.
Robert Meadows, Gainesboro.
Erwin Taylor, Whitleyville.
Albert Pharris, Granville.
Grady Gore, Gainesboro.
Cooke Hawkins, Gainesboro r /,
Frank Gailbreath, Gainesboro.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-09-20
TO ME CREDITORS OF M. l. POSITION G
co.
w. L. Carwile,
w. L. Carwile


liz Chancery Court at Gainesboro.
All creditors and persons interested
In the firm of NJ. L. Poston Go, are
hereby ordered to come forward and
exhibit their demands and have them
selves made parties to the bill in this
cause, within the time required bp law,
or they will be forever barred by fiat of
A. II. Roberts. Chancellor, separate
suits by all creditors are enjoir ed. This
order will be published for four consec-
weeks in the Jackson County Sentinel.
This the 18th day of Sept, 1917.
W. +. Sadler, Clerk and Master.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-09-20
September 20.

september 20.
Dolph Richmond, GainesborO.
ID. j. Phipps. Gsinesboro RE-
Weaver Spurlock, Gainesboro X !.
Benton Mullinax, Defeated r /.
Grover Bartlett, Cookeville RS.
George Netherton, Gainesboro.
Chester Huffines, Bagdad.
Calvin Roberts, Whltleyville X 3.
Ben F. Baugh, Gainesboro r 4.
ID. H. Speakman, Haydenburg.
Patric Robinson, Bloomington r ].
Bill Wade. Granville.
Bedford Richardson. Haydenburg.
Arlis Birdwell, Gainesboro.
Seth Draper. Haydenburg RI.
Charley Scott, Gainesboro r !.
Charlie Dixon, Haydenburg RI.
Harry Page, Granville.
Noah Netherton, Gainesboro.
Franklin Flatt, Gainesboro.
Carrot Johnson, Gainesboro r 4.
Ben Murray, Haydenburg.
Hugh Philpot, Granville.
Charley Roberts, Cookeville r 8.
Ed Stout, Granville.
Marlin Tayse, Gainesboro.
Marvin Sisco, Defeated.
Van Wood, Hayder burg r /.
Herbert Lilliard, Granville.
Rufe Burton. Defeated.
Marvin Clemens, Granville.
Bedford Poteet, WhitleyviIle.
George Guess, Granville.
John Kennedy. Whitleyville.
Fred P. Myers. Granville.
James Pyron, Haydenburg RI.
Alonzo benson, Haydenburg R /.
Haskell Holleman, Gainesboro.
Newton Clark, Red Boiling Springs.
. Hensey Dodson, Gainesboro.
Clarence Witcher, Haydenburg R 2.
Grover Hix. CookevilIe R s.
Will Sloan, Haydenburg r 2.
Luther Carmack. Gainesboro.
Henry Hawkins, Cookeville RI.
Walter Jones. Haydenburg r 2.
Jasper Mcdowell, Whitleyviile.
Davis Mabry. Whtleyville X 4.
Eugene Chaffin, Gainesboro r |.
Oliver Davidson. Bloomington.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-09-20
September Is


John jenkins, Haydenburg R 2.
Alvin Clark. Bagdsd.
Jim Tate, Gainesboro.
John Poston. Gairesboro.
Wesley Brown. Defeated RI.
Lester Mayberry. Cookeville R3.
Oliver Ray. Gainesboro r A.
James Brown. Whitleyville.
Porter Hammock, Gainesboro r /.
Nathaniel Roberts, Gainesboro R4.
Clarence Bowman, Gainesboro.
Robert Dixon. Gainesboro R 4,
Walter Cooper, Granville.
Roscoe Pryor. -Gainesboro r 4.
William Dixon. Gainesboro R4.
Otis West. Haydenburg.
Mack Draper. Gainesbolo
Bailey Jackson. Gainesboro.
Harrison Allen, Cookegills r 9.
Tom Watth Granville.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-09-20
THURSDAY, SEP. 20, 1917

We are authorized to announce the
name of Harry Camp, of Sparta Tenn.
as a candidate for Chancellor of this
the Fourth Chancery Division of Ten
nessee, subject to the action of the
democratic party in the primary cleo
ton TO lie held Dec /, 1917.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-09-20

All who are in any way indebted to-
me are requested to come in and settle.
And those who have any claims against
me are also asked to see me at once
for settlement. Lets get together
and have onr business transactions set !
tied in full. ! earnestly make this ap-l
peal to you. As ever your friend.
j. W. Stafford, Gainesboro X l.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-09-20
Cainesboro Mercantile c,

l have been appointed receiver by
the ehaneery court for the above firm
and ordered to collect all notes ard &C.
counts due said firm at once. All those
indebted to said firm will please obHxs
By IN early settlement.
, L. ouarlss, Rsesivsf.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-09-20

MISS Alean McDearman enter I.
ed 7. P. /. at Cookeville this
week.
]. E, and Bud Smith, of clad. |
dico, transacted business here
Monday.
J. R. Cist of Celina. visited
his son, 7. L, Gist, first of the
week.
John Reeves, |, r. and F. L.
Pate spent several days at the
State fair this week.
Messrs Myers and Gardenhire,
of Carthage, were in Gainesboro
Saturday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Butler and
family, of Sparta, are visiting
relatives in Gainesboro.
DR.. A. D. Byrne and wife are
spending the week in Granville
the guests OF relatives.
Mrs. S. L Pate is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Leslie Hargis,
near Granville this week.
H. B. Reeves and Frank Gail
breath made a business trip to
Dixon Springs last week.
Miss Mary Sadler, who is
teaching school at South Fork,
spent the weekend at home.
Clarence Reed, of Smiths
Grove. Ky, is visiting his par
ents, Mr., and Mrs. W. C. Reed,
on route z.
Mrs. Vina Ragland, of Stone,
was in Gainesboro Saturday en-
route to Cookeville. She return
ed Tuesday.
Mr., and Mrs. W, C. Terry and
son, of Meagsville, were the
guests of B. M. Halle and wife
Monday.
Mrs. J. NJ. Draper and son,
James, visited her brother, ]. G.:
Darwin of Cookeville, first of
the week.
Mrs: j. C. Reeves and chill
dren are visiting her sister, Mrs.
Amos Crabtree on Jennings
creek this week.
J. 7. Hogg. of Hymns Lick.
passed thru Gainesboro Saturday
enroute to Cookeville, where he
attended the Birth off Nation.
Rev. Bert Ramsey and family,
of Red Boiling Springs, passed
thru Gainesboro Tuesday. en-
route to CookeviIle to visit rela-
tives.
VIC Anderson, of Cookeville,
agent for the Delco Electric
Light, was calling on the farm
ers and business men of this Sec
ton this week.
DR.. and Mrs. H. L. Baugh, of
Flynns Lick, were here Monday,
enroute home from Louisville,
KY, where they attended the
State fair.
Il. L. McDearman. of the firm
Of Mel earman-Stafford Co., at
tended the State fair at Nash.
vile, and transacted business for
the firm this week.
II you have a relative or son,
who has moved away, make him
a present Of a years subscrip-
ton to the Sentinel. Nothing
would please him better.
Draper & McCawley, agents
for the Ford cars delivered IA
cars In the county last week.
McCawley is thinking seriously
of taking the agency for the
Wright Aeroplane after the war
closes.
]. T. Anderson. Of Oneida. Kr.
and Mrs. Walter Anderson. of
Hartman. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Anderson. Of Cookeville. passed
thru Gainesboro Sunday enroute