Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-08-27

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Knoxville last week visiting home
folks.
The following gentlemen were in
from the old seventh district to attend
CkG~IcyT court the first of the week !:
Z. A. Watso1, J. s. McNeal, J. c.
Farmer and S. H. Staples. They re-
port much Improvement in crop con-
ditioTs lately because of good rains.
They think the potato crop will be
short about one-half but the corn crop
will be a good average or more in
spite of the dry weather.
FOR SALE-1UO acres south of
Crossvllle with between 80 and 40 acres
cleared. Road on two sides. Extends
toward town to the corporation. Two
other tracts unimproved. One con-
sisting of l55 acres one half mile from
Creston, everlasting spring on it, be-
tween 20 and 80 acres of creek bottom.
100 acres on Memphis to- Bristol high
way near Ozone. c. E. Snodgrass.
820-2t.
Miss Ida Harris, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. B. II. West
returned home Sunday.
Ben and Give Smith spent the week
end in lockwood.
COAL LEADERS WANTED.-It is
our intention to double our output at
once, and for this reason desire a large
number of coal leaders. We are open
ing some new entries and purchasing
additional equipment. Our mines are
looted at Jewell Ridge, Tazewell
County, Va. Any man desiring to come
can write E. V. Walker, Supt., Jewell
Ridge, Va. Mines are located on the
Norfolk & Western K. R.. Clinch Val
ley Division. Passengers arriving at
Richards, Va, will take short train
from Richards, which goes to mines
daily, except Sunday, at 2 and 2.
NJ We have nice living quarters, good
wages, and work every day.
Jewell Ridge Coal Corporation,
7-23-St. Jewell Ridge, Va.
Prof. A. C. Gill, of Ithaca N. Y,
who with his wife is passing his va
cation at Crab Orchard, was IN town
Monday.
Mrs. &. W. Toney was here from
Monterey visiting friends, Saturday
and Sunday.
No pen surpasses the WATERMAN,
sold at the Chronicle office. IT you
never used WATERMAN it is likely
you do not know what really good
and satisfactory fountain pen is, They
are all guaranteed.
Col. John F. McNutt, and F. b.
McElwee, attorneys, of lockwood.
were attending court here this week.
Also j. A. Monroe, of Hartman.
He was accompanied by his wife and
little daughter, Nell.
Perry Dickerson was over from Crab
Orchard Sunday.
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.
Andy Horn was up from Monterey
Sunday.
Miss Frances Cope, has returned to
Chattanooga to accept position
there.
Be sure to be an exhibitor at the
county fair September % and "a.
Miss Dorthy Cope has returned to
Chattanooga to attend High School.
James Anderson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. L. Anderson, Clifty, arrived
home few days ago as DISCHARGED
seaman. He had been on the Minna sota
for several months and made nu
merous trips to Europe during the " ar.
WANTED--The party who took Mrs.
E. G. Albertson S hand bag from the
train promising to return 1t to her, to
do so and receive reward.
Last week Arthur Woody purchased
IoliuornJ ono tp tDn
head of sheep and lambs for shipment
to Nashville. Sheep brought $40 t. Sl2
a head and lamps from 81 to 50. On
that basis sheep are very profitable
for it cost no DIore, if as much, as the
wool will bring to winter one. In
some sections Of the county sheep
winter at cost of less than a dol
lar a head because OF the winter
grass.
W. B. Andrews was up from Grassy
Cove Monday.
Prepare to bring the best you have
on your farm to the county fair Sep
TENDER % and "a.
Mrs. J. T. Weaver, and children are
here from Gadsden, Ala, visiting
Mrs. Weaver's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
6. NJ. Martin, and other relatives.
Chancery court is in session here
this week with Chancellor W. r.
officer on, the bench. A considerable
of an array OF lawyers are in attend
ance.
Reuben Cate and wife, of Hartman,
visited relatives here last week.
Win premium at the county fair
September % and a.
Walter Stone, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Stone visited Mrs. Stones parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Selby, Van
dever, the first of the week.
George Carpenter and son, Ford,
were up from Erasmus Monday