davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-10-02
Gopistomme fesfui1oesta

fruliimat iairaufiia. Yastorit Wiet-
tinen ia Soofma otpat iootiien tie
toien mufoon olleet IairosliStollo.
9ienep1t fuitenfin MT 10 moimis-
Ioon.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-10-02

THE AIM OF TIL NEWSPAPER
Is: To help preserw he ideals and
sacred traditions of lis. our adopt.
ed country, the UniIAd States OF
America: To evele its laws and
inspire others to respect and obey
them: To strive increasingly to
quicken the public's sense of civic
duty: In all ways to aid in making
this country greater and better than
we found IL.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-10-02

Se1rofunnille pppbGmme IL
moittaa, eta MT oIiii lopima oifo
tilota Sionin fanteleita pIeiion fdp-
tettdpafii firfoisia. 2abettofdd IT.
IoufIenne otis toimistoomme.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-10-02

DGGllG, ia fun mitGGn lbpppGpfiid
litoffien Mi ei i%ollito, tpaatt iofoi-
len on oltoipa muoli fllllafin lno-
falla, min jonfnn ajan fmlmttna ON
jGrieStps mainio. Sttofoon Ills fltfin
p~pb1foi1ll1 allan mofomolta funnal-
to.
Siffm pbbdfonlnt
@belldolepat luofot iopitpot tie-
tpsti wain iiella misid ON lapiia ia
opettalia palion. 8ienisiG ppbGfon-
luisia liietaon tpllG lama fitrsii,
mutta luofitiis tebtGfoon elm. ieli-
roopaSti:
ID @affos- ia tnmausluofat pb-
bistetGGn en~iimGiieen l1toffaon. So
malta luofnllo Ills toilet opettele-
not firiaimia, toilet barioittapat to-
mausta, toilet toas iiioraon llife-
mista. @6infin p1GstG1n eteenp6in.
% Soinen ia folmoS l1Qffa pb-,
oistetddn. eniin lrietodh y Ino-'
fan fursii, iobon fulitu ipps- ia fe-
pGtliifufauii, ia ieuraaipann iplion-
no folmnnnen luofan fursii.
81 GseliGs luoffa pbbiStet1Gn rip
pifoullll1ioffaon ia Itetann Ills
fiirsiio pbteeniG fabtena mitotena.
SGman ,iGriesteImGn mlifoon til-
laan toimleen folmella opettoiolIn.
Wditta lienee p%pb1fouluia, ioisiu
on main pfii opettaia ia oppiIoot
eri osteilla. N1m1fin foitl1tt foetto-
foot torfnsti ieurato eiitettpG fltfit-
iGriestpsta, ontaen lGfipiG filIefm
pppiloolle len fursiin miifoon mile
bGnen fpfpni1 bGnet oifeltttoo. &p-
lelp iitten tapabtlio toiiiIIe maifeom-
mosti, t%oiiille. belpommosfi.
SGrjestps ~pDbafonlnsia
Sobtoia opettoiien fansia iopifoon
beti iiit1, ettG fouliiiin ioooaan bp-
pG iGriestpS. Spettoiot ioopufoot it
fe t1smGlliiesti foiilltrn ia tpooti-
foot iitG mpos oppilailto. Ilusio
ia lopusio fo%foonnutoon pbteiiiin
ritfoufiiin, josia Ioilletoon, rltfoiI-
loan ia loppltr1ifouSten i1lfeen flti-
lustelloan pbteist1 m1tistom1ripG,
JOS iellaista f%1ptetGGn. N1istG rii-
fouflista Iiiofille mennesiG ia nil
bin liiofilta tulIesio fulfetpot oppi-
baot opettoiienio fonsio bpp1siG j6r
iestpflesiG.
Spetnstaiupistn
"@n oioo opettao". gt1in frlilee
monen ppbGfoilnopettoion molitta-
man. SGslG iubteesio iootoiiiin poll
jon poronnuSto oifaon jos opetto-
iot fofoontuiiimot pbteiiiin borioi-
tisfotoiifiiin. silfoon nGit6 foforf-
iia Ills miIl1Gn taipallo oltuto pi-
tGm1tt1.
&aamatnnbistoriam opetiis mostoa
tarfoitustoon, jog ie ftp ieurdoipoon
topoan.
~ Mnnetoon I6fip ieuroomofii pn-
b1fii; opettaio mliutomiuo I~olieilIo
jobtoo onnetiin IGfipn iiidlIon.
q Seitroofpono ppbGnG opettoja
fertoo rIfoo omin ionoin min eI6-
|ipGsti fiiin iuinfin moi miiine ppbG-
nj ontommio I6fipn fofonoiiuuoes-
foon.
81 &tn opettoio on Iopettumit
fertomitlenio, oipotoon firiot ia
liietoon Gsfenferrottii lGfip iopipisio
iofioisio. Opcttojo tetee fpipmpfiid
IIietettuoan tefstin iofiottoin. NdmG
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-10-02

ii ie, cttG Iapiet iaiiimat pbtehdi-
len faiitpfien fristinusfosta ia to-
mGn puitteisia oppiiimat tiintemaon
Seeiufien mapabtaiofieen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-10-02

"Haffaani, faifello innoIla aifois-
iani firjoittoa teille pbteiiestd pc
notwithstanding. $500"
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-10-02

Entered as second-c1ass matter
January II, 1906, at the post office
ut Ironwood, Michigan under the Act
Of March 3. 1879.
Acceptance for mailing at special
rate Of postage provided for In
section HOB, Act Of October 3, 1917;
authorized July 10. 1913.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-11-06

alyiag taese needs that the S20000,0O0 apportioned to Christian education will Ae expended,
 To these institutions the denomina- ton is looking for it's trained leaders to help carry forward the work along every line contemplated in the $75,. 9Q0000 campaign, In Texas alone t4ere are roo pastorless Baptist churches and probably the same pro. portion holds in the other states. It is hoped the campaign will call out 5000 volunteers for ministerial and mission. ary work and these institutions will be asked to equip these young men and women for their work
 Last year. reports show, over 6,000 students in these institutions took vol Untary courses in Bible and mission study nearly 4,O00 of them attended student prayer meetings; ministerial
 tudents pastoring churches raised more than $S0,000 for church benevo, ences and led more than 10000 people to profess Christ. The campaign hopes to result in enrolling 35,000 young men and women in Baptist schools within the next five years.
 The South-wide institutions that will benefit from the campaign include Southern Baptist Theological Seminary and Women's Training School at Louis. vile, Ky, Southwestern Baptist Theo- logical Seminary and Women's Train. ing School at Fort Worth, Tex, Baptist Bible Institute. New Orleans, and Ne gro Theological Seminary at Nashville. while aid will be given to every Bap- tist institution of learning in all states of the convention territory, and to new Baptist colleges that win be estab- lished in Arkansas, Florida. Illinois, Louisiana and New Mexico. along with one somewhere in the region of the Ap- palaehian mountains yet to be def. nitely located.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-11-06
SUTTON SCRAPS.

Afier a long seige of hot rainy weath- cr. November set in with a cool spell.
 Corn and cotton that k in the fields are considerably damaged on account of the continued rains
 Health is good in our community.
 The school at this place is progress .ng fine Prof. l. I, Roberts and Miss Turner attended the Teachers Assoeia- ,ion at Little Rock the past week.
 The Sunday school at New Liberty K progressing nicely with Bro. Pierey IS Superintendent.
 Elder Jessie Cok of Oklahoma. clos cd revival meeting at Sutton last .Ionday night.
 Prof. (. E. Erwin, wife and baby of Prescott spent Saturday night with the tamily of H. W. Erwin.
 Willis Honea of Stamps. was shaking lands with his many friends here Sat ur,lay. Willis says that he will move back to sutton in about go days.
 The box supper given by the lady teachers and girls of the Sutton High school Friday night was success. F AoXes were sold bringing from 70 cts. up to 5000 Total S75.05. Many thanks to the young men and also to the mar ried men who bought boxes. The pro ceeds went to the school. We want fa thanl NY tAr for h., part he played in selling the boxes. Will iS Il fine auctioneer.
 NJ, G. riercy of Burnett, Texas, is visiting his brother, k. w. piercy, of this village.
 Lee Starks was all smiles Sunday. guess if I had SS0O0 suit I would smile just little myself.
 Delton Grumsley of Hope. was at the box supper here Friday night and paid S411 for little black eyed girls box Come again Delton. we are all glad to see you any old time.
 Ask Porter Carlton what made him kiss that poSSum the other night.
 Lawrence Grant will move in his new shop this week.
 W. k. Thornton and daughter, Mill dred, made business trip to Prescott one day last week
 Miss Elsie, what made you look so sad Friday night and 50 glad Saturday night. %q.
 ss.. .s T..,Sl.a..,.
 Ambrose fcihiin and Ralph Fore swrsc'sfa'aa,ss4aAali ss ssg saqs.s ss were down Saturday night, "'s's
 Bro. John White and L. R Whitten
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-11-06
BOUGHrON.

As my assitional years work closes this week would like to make my re- port for the past years work. My church at Bokhoma, Okla, received during the year 49 by baptism, about 15 by letters. We had a great meet ing last Sunday. The missionary of that district was with us and we re- ceived two members that day. one by baptism and one by letter. Collection for State Mission was taken by Sun day School and E. Y. r. T.. which was S7J and voted to put the Oklahoma State Baptist paper in every home of them one-half time this next year.Dr. Fox of Hope has helped me hold two meetings at this church this past sum mer and this summer year ago This is my fifteenth year to serve this church as pastor.
 At Missionary Grove. five miles west of this place. we received 31 by bap- tism and six by letter. We have twice Il week prayer meeting at this church. We have d live and some good church workers in this church and the Lord k blessing our efforts at this place. We have nice new church house to worship in. Dr. Fox of Hope helped me in meeting there in August and did some noble preaching and teaching Much and lasting good was accom- plished and we want him to come back and help us.
 We also had good meeting here at Boughton. Brother Walters of Pres cott assisted us in this meeting Ev- cry one enjoyed his sermons, for he is an able preacher and besides being soul winner he is also great doctrinal preacher. Some members said that they never knew for sure whether they were Baptisus until they heard him in his sermons. We received i'll this church 19 for baptism during this meeting and much other good was ac- complished which will be reaped in days to come. You will see from this that 1 have had the pleasure of haptis- ing 99 this year. and l have assisted in 2 other meetings weher l was not pastor. 1 feel that I have had some humble part in causing or helping to lead 1883 unsaved people to Christ this year. We are expecting to do our duty in this great campaign of the Baptists for 7J MILLIONS. For with Christ we can do all things, and without God we can do nothing
 Your Brother in service of the Lord.
 F.. DeLaughter.
 Boughton, Ark.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-11-06
ARKANSAS MAN
 TREATED FOR CANCER
s. Myers of Bentonville, Ark, After Five Years Suffering Was Treated by Dr. Q. \. Johnson.

Mir <. Myers of Bentonville, Ark had Il severe cancer on his hand and had suffered with it for five years He then went to Dr. O. A. Johnson. the prominent cancer specialist of Kansas City, Mo. Mr. Myers said:
 T feel it my duty as well as a
 pleasure to inform you that my
 awful cancer is gone, and not
 even Il bad scar is left. My left
 hand is as stout as the right one.
 although the cancer was on the
 back of it for five years before
 I went to you to have ii cured.
 which was the 9th of January.
 1918. l was only at Dr Johnson's
 three weeks when the cancer
 came out.
 T can most heartily recommend
 Dr. Johnson and his kind doctors
 and nurses, too. Anyone who is
 afflicted with cancer should lose
 no time in getting their case in
 Dr. Johnson's care. as he can sure
 cure cancers"
 The above was written to Dr. O. A. Johnson. Suite .550, 1924 Main St. Kansas City, Mo, the physicians who treated Mir Myers so successfully. pr Johnson is perhaps the best in- formed man in the United States to- day on cancer. He conducts il large institution for the treatment of can cer, ill connection with which is also maintained laboratory for scientific cancer research. Thousands of cases have been investigated and treated in the past twenty years. This reatment is entirely non-surgical. Purely medi- cinal measures only are employed that is, external applications to destroy the cancer and internal medica ton to pur- ify the blood
 Dr. Johnson has published d most interesting book called"Cancer Truths being statement of his theories and experiences in treating cancer. This book will be sent gladly to any cancer sufferer, or if you have a friend affiic- ted with that disease. get the book for him. Simply address Dr. O. A. John son, Suite 550, 1924 Main St. Kansas City, Mo.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-11-06
attended the Assembly at waldron the past week.
HOW'S THIS

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re ward for any case of Catarrh that can not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
 Halls Catarrh Cure has been taken by eatarrh sufferers for the past thirty-fve years, and has become known as the most reliable remedy for Catarrh Halls Catarrh Cure acts thru the Blood on the Mucous surfaces, ex- polling the Poison from the Blood and healing the diseased portions.
 After you have taken Halls Catarrh Cure for short time you will see q great improvement in your general health. Start taking Halls Catarrh Cure at once and get rid of catarrh Send for testimonials, free.
 F. J. CHENEY X CO, Toledo, Ohio.
 Sold by all Druggists, Toe.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-11-06
BAPTIST CAMPAIGN COMES
 CHEAPLY.

Expense in raising the $75.0OO. 900 sought by the Baptists of the South in their 75 Million Campaign will amount to considerably less than one per cent, Dr. L. R. Scarborough. gen. eral director, announces. This includes .lhe eApeaseE Of both-the general head. '~@dsfr't--A safsi. the eighteen state head. quarters. This is probably the ioWN,esssIfF overhead expense in the history of large money-raising efforts in this country.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-11-06
A TEXAS WONDER

for kidney and bladder troubles. gravel, weak and lame backs, rheumatism and irregularities of the kidneys and blad- der. Regulates bladder troubles ill children. If not sold by your drug gist, by mail S1,25. Small bottle is two months treatment and often cures. Send for sworn testimonials. Dr. F.. W. Hall, 2926 Olive srteet. St. Louis Mo Sold ny druggists.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-11-06
SPEND s2l,O00,0l0
 UPON EDUCATION
SOUTHERN sA9TisTs PLAN MUCH LARGER PROVISION FOR ALI
 THEIR INSTITUTIONS.
WILL AID RURAL SCHOOLS
: Success of 75 Million Campaign Will Mean Strengthening of Educational Forces All Along the Line In
 Next Five Years.

Of the total sum sought in the Bap- list 75 Million Campaign, S20'00O,Oo0 will go to Christian education.
 But the educational program of the Baptists will not stop there, It pro poses to lend itself to the creation of a public sentiment that will result in more efficient public schools in the territory of the Southern Baptist Con vention. especially in the rural dis. fricts. In this connection it is pointed out that 3f per cent of the total ele- mentary scholastic population of the nation is found in the South; that the rural scholastic population of the South is TT per cent of the whole; that only one-siath as much money per capita is expended on the education of the children of the South as on the try; that only S7 out of every 1000 pupils in the South enter high school as against ST from other sections; and only 10 from the South enter college as against 21 from other sections.
 Distributed throughout the territory of the Southern Baptist Convention are 142 educationalA institutions. in. cluding academies, coliegAs. uniyersi- ties, seminaries, and missionary train ing schools for.women- These have a attssl enrolment of .lS,990 aanlgally. bnl al of them are crowded. gF8atfs " need of larger facilities in every way, nd many of them must have, ap en. dowment if they are to meet the de. .nands made upon them. Ii is in sup.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-12-04
CONVALESCENTS
BUILD UP ON
PEPTO-MANGAN
Increases the Supply Of Rich
Red BlOOd.R Restores Streng
tn and VigOr.
Physicians, Recommend
Sold in Liquid and Tablet
FOrm--The Name "Gude's"
the Guide to Genuine
Pepio-Mangan.
Physicians, Recommend

A serious illness such as intiu-
enza or other infectious disease
always leaves the body with low
vitality, lack of strength, and
impoverished blood
Guides to.Mangan aids
convalescents to quick recov-
cry, for it creates a generous
supply of rich, red blood and re-
stores the body to its normal,
healthy condition.
That's why physicians recon-
mend Pepto. Mangan. for they
know that it imparts to the
blood the material so sorely need
ed by weak, rundown systems.
Pale sallow. thin, easily-ex-
hausted men and women find
that Pepto-M angan builds them
up wonderfully. A new supply
of rich, red blood is created.
whice in turn imparts the glow
of eealth to the cheeks, increas-
es the appetite, the eyes sparkle
the entire system takes a uew
lease on life.
Pepto- Mangan is obtainable in
liquid or tablet form, whichever
proves most convenient. Both
f,rms possess Identical medicinal
qualities.
There is but one genuine Pep
tD-Mangan and that is Guides"
Ask your druggist for Guides"
and look for the name "Gud's"
On the package. If it is not
there, it is not Pepto-Mangan. =
A lvertisemsnt.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-12-04

Hussie Gailbreath, lson of Johr
Gailbreath of R-4. who has beer
with the American Marines In
Germany for the past II months
returned home Satusday. He
received his discharge st Guam
tico, Va, on Nov. 18th. Mr..
Gailbreath, who is now only 20
years of age, volunteered in the
Marines at Nashville in 1917 and
received his training at Paris
Island and Quantico, Va. He
sailed from the latter place the
last of October 1918 and. landed
in Brest. France Is days before
the signing of the armistice.
Since then he has been doing
guard duty around Coblenz Ger
many. Doing nothing" as Hus-
sic calls il. He will .re-enlist
after the first of the year.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-12-04
Methodist Church.

The following is the preaching
dates for the Methodist church,
Gainesboro Circuit:
Gainesboro at eleven O'Clock
on the first and third Sunday of
each month"; and every Sunday
night at $50.
Sunday School each Sunday
morning at ten O'Clock.
Flynn's Lick. at eleven o'clock
on the second Sunday in each
month.
Marsh's Chapel. the fourth.
Sunday in each month, at eleven
o'clock.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-12-04

services. Give two hours out OF
I68 to Gods service during the
week and you will b blessed,
F. D. Hooper, of Dickson,
Tenn. who is selling shares in
the Tennessee Coal & Oil Co,
was here this week. The coal
mines are in Overton county,
Tenn. and the oil territory is in
Wayne County. Ky. The COM
pany is capitalized at a half mil
lion dollars.
Try a can of Camel Blend
Coffee. It's delicious. In max.
ing you use only about 3-4 as
much as ordinary coffee. In one
pound cans. For sale by NJ. P.
Bailey IL Son.
The School children and every
man and woman is this county
are urged to give literally in re-
Spouse to the appeal of the Ten
nessee Children's Home Society,
which appears on the first page
of this issue of the Sentinel. 1t
is not only a duty. but blessed.
beautiful privilege to have a part
in making good citizens Of these
little orphan boys and girls.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-12-04
NONRESIDENT NOTICE
John Adcock ct al,
James Netberton at al

James Netberton at al
H. the County Court of jackson
county at Gainesboro, Tennessee.
In this cause II appearing from the
bill, which is sworn to that Stakes sAd
coek. Mack Adcock, lila Bonnar. Oscar
lionnar, Lucy Minor. Will Minor,
Christine Minor, Sarah 0dum, Wesley
Adcock, Dayton Adcock, Mary Ledford
san Ledford. Jim Adcock, Polly Blew.
ins. Avo White, and her husband. -
White, Claude Adcock, Sarah Jackson,
ard Rose Steakley, are non-residents
ol the state. and they are therefore,
lcrcby required to appear on. or before
a. first Monday in January, 1920. be-
i,te the clerk of the County Court. at
Office in the town of Gainesboro,
.sl make defense to the bill filed
inst them and others in the above
y, led cause, in this Court, by John
A,leock ct al, or otherwise the bill will
ie taken for confessed.
IL IL further ordered that this notice
h published in the jackson County
Sc incl, a newspaper published in
4. isesboro. Tenn. for four consecu-
tiss weeks.
Ms the Attn day of December 1919.
G. Lee McGlasson,
County Court Clerk.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-12-04

been with her sister. Mrs. Jim
Meadows in Free State for the
past month. Mr.. Raggio has
been staying with his sister,
Mrs. G. B. Settle.
7. l.. Gist, manager of the
Cumberland Grocery Co., has re-
ceived a new Ford I-ton truck,
He has been in need of the truck
for sometime. If business con-
tinues to increase the company
will be forced to use a larger
house than the one they are now
occupying.
For crystalized fruits. lemon
and orange peel, citron, cherries
and pineapples, call M. P. Bailey
& Son grocery. Home phone
No. Is. and it will be ready for
you when you come.
R. L. Grigg has returned to
Nashville after spending sever
al weeks here.
Service at the Methodist
church Sunday morning and
night conducted by the pastor.
Every man, woman and child is
cordially invited to attend these
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-12-04
WHY Mr.. JUE. ARMSTRONG
CELEBRATED DOG TRAINER.
USES RAT-SNAP

Noticed rats around my kennels,
having hundreds of prize dogs, couldn't
take chances. Tried RAT.SNAP, in
three weeks every rat disappeared.
Noticed that the dogs never went near
RAT. SNAP tell my friends about
RAT SNAA." Use this sure rodent
it's safe. Comes in cake form. Three
sizes, 25c, SOC. Sl.0O. Sold and guar
anteed by NJ. P. Bailey & Son. Quar-
les 6 MeCawley. Anderson 6 Halle.
Gsinesboro.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-12-04

whose only chance depends on
the generosity of the friends of
the homeless children. If every
person reading this would send
a contribution. no child would
need cry for a home, a mother
and father and a Santa Claus.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-12-04

prunes, as nice as can be. Sold
by Bailey 4 Son.
+. 0. Smith is confined to his
room with the humps.
G. B. Settle visited his family
several days this week.
Mrs. Mary Gore, of Cooke
vile, is visiting relatives here.
H, G. Young, Zone Oil Co.'S
salesman, is at home for the
HOLIDAYS.
A nice assortment of candies,
cakes and fruits just just arrived at
NJ. P. Bailey & Son. It's your
fault if you don't get 'em.
Remember to do your Christ
mas shopping early, and avoid
the rush.
Mrs. Alice Herod, of Whitley
vile, is the guest of Mrs. S. B.
Fowler this week.
Little Booster Vernon, who
has been confined to his bed for
the past three weeks, has recov-
cred.
We have laid in a supply of
cake filings, the kind you are
looking for. See us before you
buy, Bailey & Son.
During the past few days a
number of fine hogs have been
killed ana everybody seems to be
happy.
Mrs. W. H. Dudney and three
children left Tuesday morning
for Nashville. where they will
reside.
J. B. Anderson, Joe and Rid
ley Draper attended the Vandy-
Swanee football game at Nash
vile last Thursday.
Don't stop and wonder where
you can get such and such an
article. If its in the grocery
line strike trot for NJ. P. Bailey
& Son.
Mrs. R. A. Montgomery and
Mrs. Luke Dennis are spending
the week in Nashville. the guest
of their brother, T. J. Meadows
and family.
7. d. West of R-4, has return
ed from Coalinga, CAL. where he
visited his daughter, Mrs. Berry
Young, who has been seriously |
i'll for several weeks. He reports
her condition improved.
We have been looking forward
to the Christmas holidays and
have been buying and receiving
a nice assortment of the things
that we knew the people would
want. So, if you don't get what
you want you can't put the
blame on Bailey & Son. It's
mere. Come and see.
l.. b. Anderson, of Hamilton,
Mss, is here on business this
week. Mr.. Anderson reports all
he former Jackson county citi-
.ens in his neighborhood in a
condition.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. Halle have
AIKEN rooms at the Tardy Hotel.
where they will remain until the
irst of the year, then they will
move to the property now accu-
,ied by DR.. Byrne and family.
Remember that M. P. Bailey
I Sons grocery is checked full
f all kinds Of eatables that go
land in hand with the yule tide. ;
look will prove it.
]. S. Raggio and family have (
moved to the home they recent
Y purchased from F. L. Tardy. ]
frs. Raggio and children have {
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-12-04

]. S. Raggio and family have
moved to the home they recent
ly purchased from F. L. Tardy.
Mrs. Raggio and children have