Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-09-24


to open the way to such demands would
be to incur danger of the most unfor-
tunate and ominous coplications in
our foreign relationship. Harvey S
Weekly.
Attorney d. o. Harris was here
from Hartman Monday.
Mrs. T. M. Brady and little daugh-
ter, Agnes, visited at Grab Orchard
from Saturday until Monday.
War Savings Stamps-a loan to
Uncle Sam, who returns your money
at the end of five years plus tour per-
cent interest compounded quarterly.
The person who borrowed my step
LADDER and ice cream dishes will please
re turn them at once as have sold my
business and will turn it over to Mr..
Washburn in a few days: ": =: Bandy:
Thos. Dorton, of Hansford. Wash
ington, arrived in town Monday on a
visit with friends.
c. j. Julian was in lockwood the
first of the week on business. He was
accompanied by his little son, Chas.
Jr.
Thrift IS the surest and strongest
foundation of an empire; so sure, so
strong, SO necessary, that no nation
can long exist that disregards it
Lord Roseberry. &sAr..,.
There will be a special service at
the Baptist Church Sunday morning at
10 O'Clock. A special program will be
given by tt children of the Sunday
School. Fei wing the special services
Rev. f. J. Fowler, for fifteen years a
Missionary in south America, will
preach. III. general public is cordially
invited to ttend these services.
C. q. Black purchased the old j. +.
Rich mill sheds and has had them torn
down. He bought it at very profit
able price as he paid only $500 thou
sand for it as it stood making the cost
only $4, 90 a thousand. He will use a
considerable portion OF it to build a
barn and house on farm he is de.
veloping north Of town.
The Progressive Farmer, only one
dollar a year and the best farm paper
IN the South. Try the Youths Com
panion for all around reading, 81 times
year. See or write Mrs. G. F. Brock
hart, Peavine, Tenn. or leave it at the
Chronicle office.
Nimrod Hendley, who is teaching in
Fentress county, was home for the
week end.
W. B. Qualls, of Sparta, was here
the fisrt of the week visiting his broth
er, J. Lee Qualls, and family.
Now is the time to order your winter
supply of reading matter. | can give
you lowest in price and highest III
quality. Clubbing rates all new. See
or write Mrs. &. F. Brookhart, Pea
vine, or leave it at the Chronicle office.
Miss Juanita Comstock went to
Cookeville Sunday to enter T. P. |. for
the year.
Rev. E. A. Cate and wife, Of Knox
vile, were visiting Mrs. Guthrie and
family the first of the week.
W. F. Reed took his little son to
lockwood Monday for medical eXamin-
alton. The lad is not in a serious
condition and proper medical treat
ment is expected to restore hm to
health within Snort time.
Announceme has been given out of
the coming marriage of Miss Susie
Dunbar to Mr., Felix Lynch, of Chat
tanooga. The marriage will take plcae
early in October. Miss Dunbar is
bright and capable young lady, has a
host of friends in Crossville, where
she was born, Hartman and other
points. Her many friends here will
wish for her all that is joyous and
happy, that can come to the marriage
state. Mr. Lynch is prominent at
torney of Chattanooga and stands high
with the members, of his profession
and all who know him.
DR.. F. j. Upham and wife arrived
home Saturday from trip Of few
weeks TO points in Ohio. They were
home by Mrs. Walter
Upham and little daughter, who will
visit here for a month or two pending
a perninent location in business by
Mr.. Upham.
Roy e. Bishop, who joined the navy
a few months ago, arrived home this
on a 6-day furlough. He likes
the navy very much and feels he will
be greatly benefited by the four-years'
training he will receive.
Edward e. Johnson and family are
here for brief visit with his brother,
j. B. johnson. and wife Mr.. Johnson
and family are living in Missouria and
are now on their way home from points
In Mississippi.
Miss Violet Haley left lest week for
a visit with her cousin. Miss Lou |