Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-01-20
Can that crouch and wear a smile.

Rooms TO rent over the ChronicI
Office.
Pure blood Plymouth Rock cockerel
for sale at 81 and So. o. B. Rector
CrossvIlle. 113-3t.
Wanted-Live foxes; not caught i
trap or hurt in any way. Will pa
50. 90 each and express charges. job
B. Vaughn, Pikeville. 1-l3-4t
If you need typewriter ribbon o
any make or color OF two-color, SEN
rs cents to the Chronicle Office and i
will be sent you by mail. Be sure t.
tell the kind OF machine and numbe
and the color of ribbon wanted.
E. l.. Lemert and Jas. Smith eacl
shipped car of fat cattle Saturday
to Cincinnati. They both accompanied
the cattle. This is the first cattle thai
have been shipped from this section
for the market at this season. The
outcome will be watched with interest.
| Mrs. Cora b. Keyes arrived from
Knoxville Thursday on the early morn
! ing train to nurse her mother, Mrs. 5.
| {. Bishop, who has been confined to
her bed the past week. Mrs. Bishop
is much improved at this time and
Mrs. Keyes has been suffering severity
with tonsilltis the past day or two.
ITO do little better by you than
others" is motto that is being made
good by Reed & Burnett. 1-2O-tf.
F. E. Hartman, of Whitmans Cross
ing, N. Y, was in town yesterday in
company with Capt. j. w. Ayres and
Geo. Karr, of Hartman. Mr.. Hartman
is looking for a farm in this county.
Capt. Ayres showed him tract of
land and house at Pomona and Mr..
Hartman may decide to locate there.
He has recently sold his farm in New
York and will not return there but
will buy here or at some other point in
the south and have his family, con-
sisting of wife and three sons, come to
him as soon as he locates.
Capt. A. l.. Flynn and family ex-
pect to move to Flynn Cove in the
Third District as soon as the weather
sufficiently for Mr.. Flynn
to stand the trip. The residence they |
now occupy will likely be occupied by |
T. M. Rector and family.
T. M. Rector arrived the first of the
week from Louisville, KY, and ex-
oects to bring his family here in a
short time. They will likely occupy
The residence where Capt. A, L. Flynn
and family are now living as Mr..
Flynn expects to move to Flynn Cove
'oon.
So far as we have been able to learn
he following are those who expect to
lttend the several Masonic meetings
md the Eastern Star meeting at Nash
lille next week: Past Grand Master
jharles Constock and wife, S. e.
Bishop and daughter, Miss Euia,
desdames Alice Potter, Melissa
Gilmore, Nellie Dorton, Annie Cate,
Iffie Garrison, Lelah DeGolia.
Reed & Burnett say that business so
ar this year is much better than the
anne period last yeer. The people are
more and more that they sell
heaper and have in stock nearly every
hing that is demanded by the COM
lunity. 1-20-tf.
Ohio pure buckwheat flour tor sale at !
'andy's. l-20-tf.
E. S. Burnett is still confined to his v
DUII dllu w ICLulH W SICfS" | y
md. Ohlo, to take up his studies as v
Iedlcal student. He hopes, however, t
} be able to return within week or q
NO at the farthest.
Our farmers should arrange to lime
/ least few acres of land this year
lat is to go into grass, 1t will mean t.
ore and better hay.
IL is noticeable fact that the best b
lsiness farmers and cattle men-not 5
| Of them-use printed stationery to
rite their letters on. Only the other y
~ we received letter from a certain y :,
lrmer in White county that contained q
lie pictures and names OF several pure r.
God Berkshire hogs. They looked so II
BOD that we wanted hog at once and Is
solved right there that if we were IN -
e market for pure blood hogs we :
ould write that man. it pays mighty =
G to use printed stationery and while
~ are doing that do not forget to Il
lme your farm. Ii you will think Il
'er the list of the most successful III
rmers and stock men in the county liI
~ will find that the most OF them iii
e printed stationery. Why not you, III
r. Farmer; 1t will not cost much, II
1t it will insure more prompt atten- IL
IN to your letters. III
JAS Smith has closed trade for III
moving the stumps from Is acres of iii
nd. Mr. Smith has nearly 100 acres HI
cleared land that lays we'll and on III
hich machinery OF all kinds can be III
ed in cultivating it. He is getting iii
e stumps out as rapidly as he can "
th the view to working his farm Ill
th machinery. He is planning to III
{ his teams do the farming while he
es the head work and rides. There III
e many more men IN the.county who III
uld do the same if they would only iii
AXE up their mind to it. 1t is an en-
uraging fact. however, that much III
pre- of the farm work of this sec III
IN is beng done each year with the
am than formerly. That is one OF Ill
e best ways to take the druCgery iii
t of farm work while getting big iii