Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-03-10
Can that crouch and wear smi lie.
Go to Bandy's to get your groceries
Everybody's doing it. 3-10-tf

Go to Bandy's to get your groceries.
Every body's doing it. 3-lO-tf
shall handle the Armour branos OF
fertilizer and have it in stock both al
! Crossville and Isoline. | Will sell fol-
cash only but my prices will save you
money as | intend to sell on close
margin of profit. Z. B. Jones 2-24-tf.
For Sale-4O cases canned beans and
tomatoes, 1914 pack, at 81. rs case f.
O. b. Westel. Quality guaranteed.
Home Canning Company. 2-24-tf.
Go to see 1.-THE Village Postcffice
at The court house tomorrow night.
Admission: Is and Is cents. Proceeds
tor benefit of domestic science class.
G. E. Brookhart has just had sta
tionery printed for his farm, which he
has named "Brookslde Farm" There
are other farmers in the county who
are doing the same. There is every
reason why every farmer should name
his farm, use printed stationery and
thus 'get on the map" as it were.
Certainly any person who writes on
printed stationery will receive more
attention from business men than the
DeESOl WIN WIIbCO VII dby hibo VI PuPSl
that comes handy. This is an age
when business men recognize the
worth of business methods and nothing
more forcibly indicates business care
and forethought than to use printed
stationery when you write to business
men. Esq. K. A. Powell uses printed
stationery, the same with j. A. Kenr
mer, Hon. L. f Wilson, John Q. Wyatt
and others. MIR. Wyatt vent so far as
to pay for cut of Hereford bull to
go on his stationery and he calls his
farm the Wyatt Stock Farm and states
that ne handles the Heretords. 1t pays
to advertise your business, in spite of
any claims TO the contrary. We know |
Of che firm in this county who did more
than ten thousand dollars more bust
ness during 1914 than they did IN 1913,
n spite of 1914 being dull year.
That same firm are the heaviest adver-
Users in the county.
All watches left with me for repairs
will be sold for charges after March
%. Chas. Cullens.
For Sale--Beautiful home, 80 acres,
900 feet elevation, most healthful
art of state; on pike, near postoffice,
chool, church, stores five miles from .,
'rossville. Mrs. s. M. Barnes, Po-
iona, Tenn.
Best coffee in town at Bandy's for
IL cents. 3-10-tt.
Through the efforts of Congressman ;,
ordell Hull W. E. Snodgrass, brother .
/ Judge G.. e. Snodgrass has been
AIMED as postmaster at Spring City.
he appointm ent was confirmed by the ;
,nate last week. Mr.. Snodgrass has q
any friends IN this county, who will
2 gratified at his success in landing
lis plum. He has been practising q
;torney all his life and 1t is hardly
kelly he will entirely quit the practice :
he has two sons to assist HIM with :
lie duties of the office. Il
Best compound lard 10 IL cents at
andy's. 3-10-tf II
A recent letter from Fred Hubbard, II
svllle, Fla, states that the winter II
as been unusually cold and that II
anges and grape fruit have been very II
W in price. In spite of unfavorable
nditions he has made some money out II
his crop of 1900 boxes.
A play entitled 1.-THE Village Post II
fice," will be given IN the court house II
thursday night, z 80 for the domestic II
hence class. Admission Is and rs
,ntS. ii
The High School board met Saturday II
I'd decided to give all the teachers the
)portunltiy of returning the coming II
ear. Just what they will all do is as II
1t uncertain. II
Through the courtesy of Capt. 7. F.. II
eek, we are IN receipt of a copy of II
le state agricultural year book. 1t Is II
large volume and is full of much USE II
IL information.
Have you tried a can of that tuna II
sh from Bandy's. 3-l0-tf. II
EPISCOPAL Oh URCH II