Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-03-17
Can that crouch and wear smile

Can that groucn ana wear a smile.
Go to Bandys to get your groceries.
Everybody's doing it. 3-1O-tf
ESQ. A. M. Davis was up from Van
dever Monday.
Mrs. A. F. DeVaney arrived from
Spring City Saturday to pass some
days with her daughter, Mrs. V. z.
Cline.
William Garrison arrived home from
Chicago this morning.
The lime pulver has arrived at Crab
Orchard and an effort is being made to
arrange with the Southern White Lime
, Company to furnish the rock.
| Old Boreas swept down on us ahead
of time with his vernal equinox and
with a storm of unusual severity.
Monday night light rain set in, but
by Tuesday morning there was three
inches of snow and wlntry weather was
with US IN earnest. 1t is one of the
worst storms of the winter. 1t is sure
to be gone IN day or two though, tor
at this season of the year cold never
holds long. This is thought to be the
storm than annually comes between
the goth and the 25tn of March.
Prize Winner, Scared seed corn, gall
lon 4Oc; pushel $500. j. s. Cline,
Crab Orchard. 3-l0-2t.
J. w. Hembree, aged IS, died at the
home of his son, D. E. Hembree,
Thursday shortly after noon. The re-
mains were buried in the old home
burylng ground. Pomona, Saturday.
Only three of the five children were
present at the funeral: Miss Matte
Hembree, who had been living with
her father, Il. o. Hembree and Mrs.
Laura Myers, of Nashville. The two
remaining children: John Hembree
and Mrs. W. B. Aired. are living in
Oklahoma and could not be present.
The deceased had lived in this county
all his life and leaves a home and farm
near Pomona. He was a cabinet maker
by trade and much of his handiwork
may be found in homes of this section
to this day. The Immediate cause of
his death was general breakdown.
which was aggravated by fall about |
two weeks before death. He was
man of sterling character and was re-
spected by all who knew him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Loshbaugh came
over from Pleasant Hill Saturday on
his motor cycle and returned the same
lay.
Mrs. Chas. Julian and babe left re-
Gently for Texas to pass some weeks
With relatives and friends.
For Sale-Set blacksmith tools in
Guiding forge. Lin Martin. 3-3 If.
Ladies, if you want to get stylish
iress tor low price, come to our mil {
lnery opening tomorrow and Friday.
The wholesale man will be with us and
AVE trunks full of dresses ranging in {
rice from $500 to $18 90. You can
rider from distance, but you cannot
,e sure what you Will get. Come to
ur store, see the dress, its style, color ;
md finish and then you will know just
What you, are getting. Our millinery
isplay will be the most attractive
yer shown in Crossvllle. Reed 4
Burnett.
Everybody goes to Bandy's when
hey want the best groceries. 3-l0-tf.
A. G. Green and e. w Ashburn were
n from Clarkrange Monday and pur-
based several tons of fertilizer from
iced & Burnett.
Best compound lard 10 l-2 cents at
'andy's. 3-10-tf
There are no better field seeds on
he market than we handle, but we sell
hem strictly for cash, because of the
lose profit. Bilbrey & Phillips. I'LL
Have you tried a can of that tuna
sh from Bandy's. 3-1O-tf.
Harold Hyder. son of Alfred Hvder.
J sick with pneumonia.
A suit was brought before Esq. Sher-
ian Smith Saturday ny Noah Handy
, recover pair of mules that he had
raoed to WIN. Cox, of Creston. Ham
y claimed that the mare he received
5 part of the consideration would not
ork az Cox had said she would. After
caring the evidence Esq. Smith gave II
verdict in favor of Handy and Ham II
Y will return to Cox the mare, buggy II
nd note for 500, which was the con- II
deration of the trade, and will re- II
ave his mules.
You can get fountain pen ink in five
I'd ten cent bottles at the Chronicle
fice.
Mrs. George Carpenter is suffering
it'll the grippe.
Mrs. A. W. Reyes, who has been N
mined to her room for the paSt two N