Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-02-17
DON'T WORRY, but work.

J. T. Houston was in from Linaria
Saturday.
Lost, strayed or stolen-One black
and white bird dog, answers to name
of Dan" Reasonable reward for his
return. Mart Burnett. 2l0-tf.
For Sale-Flvc pure blood Plymouth
Rock pullets ard one cockerels, at one
dollar each. Call at Chronicle office.
Sherman Hale was in from Biglick
Saturday. He returned from Florida
few weeks ago and reports times dull
there. Owing to the low price of
oranges the growers were picking
slowly while hoping for better prices
e. L. Brown was up from Clifty Sat-
urday. He reports cattle looking well
and plenty of iced to carry them to
spring. He has 20 heifers and COWS
that will be fresh this spring, more
than he ever had before.
Some of his friends tell this one on
Attorney John Duncan, of Concord.
A few Sundays ago the Sunday school
teacher at that place asked the class
why the Hebrew children who were
the king were not burned; whereupon
John replied that the country was un-
der a democratic administration and
the furnace was closed down. Lemon
City News.
Mrs. Belle Knowles arrived from
Chattanooga last week to pass some
time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
II. r. Webb.
A meeting will he held Friday by the
committee appointed by the county
court to investigate the ACCESSIBILITY of
buying a lime pulver for making
crushed lime for our farmers and also
for crushing rock for our roads. Judge
& p. Burnett expects to go to Nash
there will take the matter OF freights !
up with the tennessee Central rail- !,
road. The road has made an offer of |
rock to different stations in the county,
but the feeling is that the price should .
be fiat one to any station in the coun-
ty, unless it possibly be Isoline, and
that the minimum car capacity should
always be sure of getting all they pay
Tor, as there are no scales In the coun-
~ for weighing in car lots. We hope
% be able to give some definite results
If the action of the committee next
week. /
Miss Susie Dunbar was here from
hartman to spend the weekend with
Ter mother, Mrs. Susie w. Dunbar
Il. z. Beadle, who has been here for
,.1,t falI |
,ects to return to Iowa next week.
ar. Beadle is much impressed with the
rOgress that has been made in farm ,
ng in this section the past few years
nd will very likely return here later
o make his home, especially II i.n11ni-
ration sets in SO that there may be a
easonable prospect OF this section see
" active development within the next 4
ew years. He has numerous friends
ere who will be glad for him to be-
one a citizen again. 4
Mrs. Cora B. Keyes left Thursday 4
,r Knoxville to take up her work as a
raduate nurse.
For the fourth time during the life y
the institution heavy fire loss was 4
stained by Grandview Normal Insti- 4
tie Monday night of last week. The
e was discovered about II 80 and was
unknown origin. Fifty-three boys q
ele in the building some of whom n
ere on the third floor and escaped by y
cans of rope ladders. All the boys q
e accounted for. MISS Clara Dole, =
ltron Of the building, was confined u
her room with sick spell and prob
|y would have perished had her cries a
; help not been heard. AS it was U
, was removed with much difficulty
er the building became almost a q
,ing furnace. The building was val "
at SO, 900 and carried $4,000 insur- III
.e. 1t will probably be rebuilt next ~