Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-11-28
lndellble pencils at the Chronicle

lndellble pencils at the Chronicl
Office.
Look for your subscription receipt
the next paper following payment.
For drilling wells see or write ]. H
Graham, Pomona, Tenn. 6-6-tf.
Plenty of Time Books at the Chror
icle office: two weeks size and month
ly. only 10c. Stenographers' not
books also.
DIR. and Mrs. E. W. Mitchell return
ed to Knoxville Monday morning afte
short visit with homefolks here
They expect to return here for Thanks
giving dinner with friends.
Mrs. George E. Taylor spent from
Monday until Friday of last week tn,
guest of friends in Hartman.
If you do not get your receipt fol
subscription when you pay look for II
10 the next issue Of the paper.
At the Chronicle office you can get
pen tablets. examination tablets,
fountain pen INK IN five and ten cent
bottles, pocket note books, SJenog.
rapher's note books, Cranes fine sta
tionery In two-quire boxes and other
stationery such as you do not find else
where in this county.
Better be thinking whom you want
for the city board tor the date OF cleo
tion Is not far IN the distance.
A recent letter from l.. r. Campbell
informs US that e has a gOod'job with
the Frank Russell company looking af
ter its business in Alabama and Miss
issippi. Mr.. Campbell left this coun-
ty nine years ago to enter the service
of the Russell company and has been
with them constantly ever since. He
has numerous trends In this county
who will be pleased to learn of his pus-
mess success.
If your watch mr. piece OF jewelry
needs repairing bring it to the Chron-
icle office and we viii send it away ana
have it set right. You can pay for 1t
when returned.
w. c. Reyes has grown the largest
potato that we have heard of thus far
this season. W. +. Bandy grew one
that weighed one pound and nine
ounces and offered ten cents to any
one who would produce larger one.
w. c. Keyes won the dime by bringing
twelve ounces. He is offering rs cents |
for larger one.
PAINT am county agent for the
Columbia Paint Company. Cleveland,
Ohio, and can furnish you paints and
oils at very low price and on long
time. A. e. Thompson. 1l-21-tf.
Miss Bertha Wheeler is clerking in
the general store of Garrison 4 Carl
son.
Miss Fannie DeGolla has taken the
place as assistant at the postoffice,
succeeding Mrs. Edna Whitlow. Mrs.
WkitiUw IS postmistress at Pleasant
Hill and will look after the duties of
that Office.
Plenty Of small single entry ledgers |
at the Chronicle office; 1870 pages only
35 cents.
On account of war taxes and the
heavy increase IN expenses IN many
ways, most businesses are trying to
trim down expenses in all Legitimate
ways possible. The Chronicle will
hereafter send out no postal card re-
ceipts as in the past, but receipt
will be enclosed with the issue of the
paper following payment OF subscrip-
ton.
Cranes stationery by the quire and
envelopes by the bunch at the Chronicle
office. Nothing made better than
Cranes.
Mrs. John L. Weaver, OF Glasgow,
KY, is the guest of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. q. M. Martin, and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Taylor. She will be &C.
home by little Marjorie ,
Weaver who has been here some
weeks. Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Weav-
n Will be very glad to hear that he Is
'apldly regalning his health after>h
serious illness.
Herman Beck is on business IN In
LANA this week.
M ISIS Susie Dunbar, of Chattanooga,
s operating the typesettlng machine !
n the Chronicle Office during the alb 1
ence of Miss Eula Bishop. She is L
laying with Mrs. March at the Dun q
ar home. \
All who wish to help the Red Cross
work, are requested to meet at the r
ome of Mrs. Lelah DeGolia Thursday +
fternOon at z o'clock. n
BUTTS-H UBBARD. n