Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-02-24
DON'T WORRY, but work.
E. G. Handy was up from Erasmus
Saturday.

| E.G. Handy was up from Erasmus
| Saturday.
Lost. strayed or stolen-One black
and white bird dog, answers to name
/ of Dan. Two dollars reward for his
return. Mart Burnett. 2-10-tf.
Judge Z. E. Snodgrass had week
| off from his official duties last week
and was at home with his family.
Wanted-A good pig that will weigh
about 70 pounds. Call at the Chronicle
office.
Ex-Marshal John W. Patton has sold
his farm and mill at Linaria to Henry
Miller and bought the Chas. Wilson
ftarm, Watson. He left Monday to
make the necessary repairs on the res
Idence and will put in small stock of
general merchandise to accommodate the
farmers and mill hands of that section.
He will move this week. Mr.. Patton
has been engaged in the goods business
before, has q good rating with whole
sale men and it is every way reason
able to expect him to conduct a safe
and profitable business as the location
is one of the best country business
points in the county.
A movement is on foot to establish
postoffice at Linarla. J. A. Hale
will likely be postmaster. The plan is
to have the mail that leaves here each
morning for Pikeville, but which only
goes to Burke, being met there by a
carrier from Plkeville, return via of
Linalia instead of by Biglick as now.
This will make the route about mile
and half longer than at present, but
the carrier, Chas. BristOw, will receive
increased pay. The change will give
the Biglick and Linaria neighborhoods
each one mail a day while under the
present arrangement Llnarla has no
mail and must go three to six miles for
their mail. The change will doubtless
become effective in few weeks.
Joe Cry was in from Dorton Satur- |
day. Some six weeks ago he had his
foot badly mashed while handling tim |
Der on the section of the Tennessee
Central and has been unable to work !
any since. He was IN town to have |
the foot dressed. The doctor expects
him to be able to return to work in
few weeks longer.
Leonard Potter, one Of the thrifty
farmers of the Peavine neighborhood,
was in town Saturday.
s. J. Hill is preparing to move to
Daddys Creek to make ties. Last year
ne met with serious accident by fall
ng on the blade of his axe while max
ng ties and cut his left hand very bad
y and as result he has not been able
% do so much in that way for some
months.
We have few of the Cumberland
county Bulletins left. If you want
me come to the Chronicle office or
write us. If you are farmer it will
re very helpful to you if you will read
nd heed it.
For Sale-Flve pure blood Plymouth
sock pullets ard one cockerels, at one
ollar each. Call at Chronicle Office. I
Miss Fannie DeGolia entertained at 4
ards Saturday IN honor of Misses 1
usle Dunbar and Bea Thoburn, of
hartman. Those playing besides the 4
Onorees and hostess were Mrs. Belle 4
movies, Mrs. Geo Taylor and Misses
thel Keyes, Lelah DeGolia and Eula 4
ishop. A delightful salad course was
rived after the games. y
Emmett Handy has been smoothing :
, the pike the past week with the r
ad machine and the result has been
od.
Mrs. j. S. Cline, who has been here
r some days with her daughter, Mrs. z
2. Cline, returned to her home at \
alb Orchard last week.
Sam Vandever was up from Clifty
turday.
Miss Susie Dunbar arrived home Fri z
Y from Hartman to pass the week
d. She was accompanied by Miss
a Thoburn, who is known to some of q
r young people and who were glad to
leone her.