Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-03-31
DON'T WORRY, but work.

!, See Taylor Brothers for genuln
northern grown seed potatoes. SStf.
d Art Circle Public Library open Tues
7. day and Saturday afternoons from
to 5.
Mr.. and MIS-. y. N. Wilcox ceie
| brated their ty-eighth wedding an
: niyersary at their home in Sawtelle
California, the week of March IL
Friends were present from Maline
New York; Spokane, Washington
their children and Mrs. MSry Peck
sister of Mrs. Wilcox. The occasion
was one of marked pleasure and inter
est to all present and hearty congratu-
lations were extended to those esti-
mable people. They have numerous
friends here who will send kindly
thoughts of congratulation and wish
them many more happy returns of that
pleasant occasion.
For Sale-Barred Plymouth Rock
eggs, $3.50 for Is. o. B. Rector,
Crossville. 3-3-tf.
The Art Circle will meet with Mrs.
H. K. Webb this week.
e. G. Black and family have moved
from the G. 7. Renfro property, on
Prospect Hill, to cottage known as
the Sherman Smith property.
w. II. Kirkpatrick and family have
moved to the John Reed residence on
Prospect Hill as the early return
of Mr.. and Mrs. j, H. Beeson makes it
necessary for him to vacate the Beeson
property.
J. L. Anderson was up from Chfty
Saturday.
You can get fountain pen ink in five
and ten cent bottles at the Chronicle
office.
The idea of naming farms appeals to
Chief Feed and Seed Inspector A. l..
Garrison and he has named his farm
Hampshire Farm" He has gone
step farther and has taken his boys In
as partners in the farming business.
He gives as the propr:etors of Hamp-
shire Farm, A. l.. Garrison & Sons.
which comprises A. l.. Garrison,
Powell Garrison and Horace P. CARR
son. They intend to be breeders of
pure blood Hampshire hogs" The old
custom of giving the boys on the farm
snare IN nothing except the work is
happily passing away. That will go
long way toward making the boy con-
tented to stay on the farm and do bet
ter farming. e. E. Brookhart has
adopted the same wise policy of taking
his boys into partnership on the farm.
More farmers should do the same
thing.
Miss Lenora Lingo passed the week
end with home folks at Westel.
For Sale Green Mountain seed pota-
toes at $l.00 busnel; Kellogg's Pedi
gree strawberry plants, SOC hundred
pure bred s. {. b Legnorn eggs, Is for
S1.OO. G. E. Brookhart, Peavlne.
}-17-4t.
For Sale-Pure blood s. e. Rhode
sland Red eggs for setting; $1.00 for
s. S. G. Cline.
The older residents of the Biglick
will recall with much
pleasure the residence of d. H. Cot I
rell there. He and wife left this
ounty about thirty years ago and are
CIV living in Seneca. Kansas, where Z
hev have resided since 1881. Mr.. and \
lrs. &C ttreii recently celebrated their
ftleth wedding anniversary and had
ne pleasure of seeing all their child \
IN. except one, and a large number Of
rand children and other relatives 4
resent on that occasion, Mr.. Cottrell
rs and his wife rs.
Don't fail to improve your flock this g
ring by getting one OF j. E. Taylor's r
,ung Plymouth Rock cockrels. Your !.
loice for S1.00.
Capt, A. l.. Flynn is very poorly at /
e home of his brother, Phillip, in r
ynns Cove.
For your Easter egg dyes 60 to J.
andy's. q
NJ, L. Taylor was up from Clifty
lturday.