Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-07-23
Library paste at the Chronicle Office.

/ John ID Laminack, son of j. W..
LRmlnack, arrived from overseas few
days ago and is eXp6cteJ hume shortly.
/ lae Young man has Usen in the army
tleveI -iOnths. Since the armistice
y as signed he has been working in the
main poStuffIce of the American forces.
While l. K. Thurman and others are
off on fishing trip. J. W. Laminack
Is In charge of the Thurman Brothers
gen raj store.
Splendid show at the Mecca theater
evrey wednesday and Saturday night.
/ Come out and pass an enjoyable hour
in seeing good and clean show.
Mrs. Conner Moore and children re-
turned to their home in Nashville Fri.
day after visit of some weeks here
with relatives.
Miss Lelah Burnett accompanied her
sister, Mrs. Ii. E. Kelso, to her home
in Johnson City for visit of few
weeks.
l.. I. Thurman was in Nashville
one day last week on business.
Cranes stationery by the qure and
envelopes by the bunch at the Chronicle
office. Nothing made better than
Cranes.
Miss Margaret Keyes is visiting
with her aunt, Mrs. Z. W. Mitchell.
at Davidson.
Get rice paper for wrapping butter
at the Chronicle office; it cost about
one-fourth cent to the pound and IS
much better than any other wrapping
paper you can get.
At the Chronicle office library paste
in and l6 ounce jars, having double
water well and brush.
Prof. r. K. Whorton was in town
Thursday on his way to Grandvlew on
business.
DR.. 7. j. Upham and wife drove to
Knoxville in their car Sunday and re-
turned Monday.
Gus Hinch arrived home Wednesday
as a dischaged soldier and Fred Dun
Jap Saturday.
At the Chronicle Office you can get
pen tablets, examination tablets,
fountain pen INK IN five and ten cent
bottles, pocket note books, stenog-
raphers note books, Cranes fine sta
stationery such as you do not find else
where in this county.
James Smith was in NashvilIee last
week buying a saw mill and looking
after other business matters.
If you are farmer you should read
the article on crimson clover IN this
issue. 1t has helped other farmers
and it will help you, il you will give
it trial.
Mr.. and Mrs. H.. K. Webb, Miss
Rhoda Belle DeRossett, Mrs. G. Il.
snodgrass and little son, Pat, and
laughter, Miss Joyce, left Monday in
gone two or three days.
Prepare to bring the best you have
IN your farm to the county fair Sep
ember % and "a.
No pen surpasses the WATERMAN,
old at the Chronicle office. 1t you
lever used WATERMAN it is likely
'ou do not know what a really good
md satisfactory fountain pen is. They
re all guaranteed.
The splendid rain that fell Friday
light was most welcome and did an
ntold amount CT good. 1t came nearer
eng a universal rain than any that
as fallen IN many weeks.
Carley Bilbrey, of Livingston, was
siting his brothers, X. l.. and H. |.
,ibrey here. The yonug man was dis
harged from army service recently.
COAL LEADERS WANTED 1t is
ur intention to double our output at
nee, and for this reason desire large
umber of coal leaders. We are open
1g some new entries and purchasing
dditlonal equipment. Our mines are
9cted at Jewell Ridge, Taze we'll
ounty, Va. Any man desiring to come
an write E. V. Walker, Supt., Jewell
.idge, Va. Mines are located on the
Jorfolk & Western K. r., Clinch VAL
~ Division. Passengers arriving at
.ichlands, Va, will take short train
rom Richards, which goes to mines
ally, except Sunday, at z and Z.
L. We have nice living quarters, good
wages, and work every day.
Jewell Ridge Coal Corporation,
7-23-8t. Jewell Ridge, Va.
War Savings Stamps-a loan to
Jrcle Sam, who returns your money
t the end of five years plus tour per-
ent interest compounded quarterly.
Fred Rector arrived home from over
cas- Monday. He was in the thick of
he fight in France and was wounded
ne or more times.
]. E. Rich was here from Sequat-
HE Moday. lie is engaged in the
lumber business there and is doing
splendid business and making good
money. His numerous friends in this
ounty will be gratitied to learn of his
uccess.
Last week Prof. j.. s. Cline returned
rom a visit of a few weeks with his
amily at Wappello, Iowa.