JACKSON COUNTY, TN - NEWSPAPERS - Gainesboro Sentinel  January 18, 1900
http://files.usgwarchives.net/tn/jackson/news/gs01181900a.txt
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(Information below is typed as is. The information is NOT to be SOLD!)

NO SMALL POX

We want to assure the people of the county that there is not, nor has
there been, a case of small pox in Gainesboro, all wild rummors to the
contrary not withstanding.  No one need be afraid to come to town.
Should any cases develop The Sentinel will chronicle the fact.
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Eggs are worth 12 1/2 cents here today.

The boats are running regular and every body is happy.

Dr. S. B. Fowler went to Cookeville last week to do some difficult
surgical work.

Putty's steam sawmill, located near J. H. Stafford's, two miles south of
town is running full time and cutting some nice lumber.

Mrs. Sarah Ann Butler, widow of the late Thomas harvey Butler, died in
the home of Mr. Apple, near Granville, Tuesday morning, after a long and
painful illness of several months.  She was a most es---mable lady and
many friends will mourn her departure.  She was 66 years of age, and the
oldest member of M. E. church. She leave five children:  B. A. Butler,
of Gainesboro; thomas and Sam--l Butler of Nasville, Miss -attie Butler
and Mrs. W. E. ragland of Granville.
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