Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-11-14

10 the Office Of Register. He mas neiC
the office only one term and ne ana ms
friends teel that he is entitled 10 an
endorsement by being elected Tor an
other term. AS an officer ne Is care
full. capable and painstaking. he
keeps every detail of the office IN such
a neat and orderly manner that persons
who wish to search the records always
find the books In the proper places ano
the work Indexed up to the minute, as
it were. He is obliging and courteous
10 every one and the county has never
had a register who has discharged the
duties of the office better IN every de-
tail than he. These things being well
known to many make him very strong
candidate and the man who thinks ne
can win over him in the coming race
will have a very large contract on his
hands. Those pest informed predlct
his nomination by large majority In
spite of any opposition that Is liable TO
develop.
Cranes stationery BY the quire and
envelopes by the bunch at the Chronicle
office. Nothing made better than
Cranes.
S. N. Smith announces as a candidate
for the Office of County Judge in this
issue. Mr.. Smith is a young lawyer OF
no mean ability, stands well in the
community and has ample ability to
discharge the duties of the office IN an
acceptable manner. He has never
sought office IN this county, he has
been a republican all his life and
comes before the people on this occa-
sion with full confidence in his ability
to discharge the duties of the office and
with strong backing over the county.
Just what special claims he has to pre-
sent to the people for their support he
will state IN person during his canvass
of the county.
II you want score cards and pencils,
paper napkins, nice writing paper cut
to special size come to the Chronicle
etiice for them.
Judge &. r. Burnett is again asking
the people to elect him to the office OF
County Judge, the place he has 30 &C.
ceptably filled tor the past seven years.
There are few men IN the county that
he has not met in some business capa-
city and alomst every one knows MIN
personally. He us competent and faith
full in the discharge Of the ohciai ou-
ties. 1t Is very probable that no man
in the county has given more OF his
time without compensation t. things
helpful to the county than Judge Bur
nett. The splendid manner IN wnlcn
he has discharged the duties OF tne
place make MIN strong candidate.
His special reasons tor asking tor re-
eIectlnon will be fourd in his open let
ter to the public, elsewhere IN THIS 49,
sue.
All who wish to help the Red Cross
work, are requested to meet at the
home 81 Mrs. Lelah DeGolia Thursday
afternoon at o'clock.
Ex-senator W. J. Hodges arrived
from Chattanooga last week to take up
his duties for the Missouri Land Com,
pany as usual. He is feeling very well
after the operation few weeks ago
for gall stones. He has not as yet re-
gained his usual strength but hopes
soon to be fully restored.
Aunt ZiIpha Flynn was up from Lam
tana Saturday. Aunt Zilpha is now
beyond the 80 mark and Is unusually
strong tor one OF her years.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. K. Crandall arrived
Sunday from Meridian, Miss. Mr..
Crandall is here looking after some
property that he owns near Vandever.
They formerly lived at Vandever for
year or longer and moved from tnere
to Mississippi, where he has been en-
gagged in the lumber business for sew
eral years.
Plenty of Time Books at the Chron-
icle office two weeks size and month
". only 10c. Stenographers' note
books also.
Alva Potter, who is working for the
Chicago T enr essee Caol and Coke Com
pany, at Waldensia, spent the week
end with homefolks.
If YOU wait pencils, fountain pens,
men points, ink wells, library paste.
or paper fasteners come to the Chron-
icle Office for them.
Mrs. Z. E. Snodgrass and little son.
C. E. Jr., spent the weekend with her
daughter, MISS Lola Belle, who Is
teaching school at Livingston.
DIR. w. B. Prater, Veterinary sur
veon. of lockwood, will be IN Cross
vile the last Saturday in each month,
and will be prepared to render all
kinds of veterinary service. l0-3l At.
Mrs. Oscar Rich and little son and
daughter, VINO were guests OF her SIS
ter. Mrs. S. c. Cline last week. re-
turned to their home in Princeton,
Ind, Saturday.
CORN, Corn, Corn-Bring 1t on
Wedne sdays and Saturdays and get
good fresh meal. will give notice
through this paper ard otherwise when
get prepared to grind your DUCK
wheat. j. Lee Qualls. ll-7-2t.
Mrs. Eva &. Bishop and Mrs jose
pbine Pearson are expected home sun
day from a visit Of some Gays with
friends at Knoxville. Athens and Chat