Crossville Chronicle from Crossville, Tennessee • 8

I would be in my grave but for Dr. Miles' Heart Remedy I could not Wtfk MfUM In taotM ami the doctors I had told my husband I had consumption. A lady told me to try Dr.Miles' Heart Remedy I Bent and got worth and I grot better. I weighed 2J5 pounds. I now Weigh 180, and I ewe my health to r.

Miles' Mr. Fred Wiltse, R- F. D. No. 13, Allen.

Mich. Most people who se Dr. Miles' Heart Remedy have the same experience Mrs. Wiltse hul, they get better. A medicine that enables a weak heart to regain lost strength without depressing effect is the best to use.

The first bottle Is guaranteed to fcenefit or your druggist gives back the price. Newton Robert and Brownlow Wyatt attended the debate at Burgess Saturday night. Thos. Kerley, who is teaching at Hales Chapel, spent Saturday and Sunday with home folks. A crowd of young people from Wine-flap attended Sunday school here Sunday.

Prof. J. S. Cline visited eur school last week. Ernest Miller, of Nine Mile, visited with his sister.

Mrs. Ollie Kerley, Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robt.

Wyatt went to Chfty last week. Mr3. Arthur Miller visited relatives in Winesap yesterday. E. N.

Scarbrough, who has been doing carpenter work in Sequatchie for some time, returned home last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. S.

Wyatt and children visited relatives in Cliffy Sunday ana Monday. School is progressing nicely. Arthur Miller went to Nine Mile Sunday. 8. A.

Tucker, of Erasmus, visited our school this week. Aug. 27. Nameless. DeGeoIia residence and will be witnessed by the numerous invited friends.

he ring service will be used fid Miss Marjone Weaver will be the ring-bearer. Mrs. J. S. Reed will sing "Beloved, It Is Morn," and 'Today.

and Miss Ethel Keyes will play Lohengrin's wedding march. The only attendant will be the bride's sister, Miss Fannie DeGolia and J. Mitchell. Immediately following the ceremony there will be served a buffet luncheon consisting of chicken salad, fruit salaa, pickles, olives, sandwiches, coffee, ice cream and cake. Misses Bessie Potter and Eula Bishop will preside at the punch bowl.

The boxes of wedding cakes will be handed to the guests at the door. The rooms are to be beautifully decorated with pink and white flowers and potted plants. The bride 's wedding dress is of white silk net over white satin and her going away suit is of blue broadcloth, with hat and gloves to match. The groom will wear the conventional black. The bridal couple will leave for Ash-eville, North Carolina, and other points and will be absent ten days or two weeks.

Can that grouch and wear a smile. Gasoline for sale at Ihe Chroniele office for 20 cents agalion. If you have a watch or a piece of jewerly that needs fixing, bring it co Bishop at the Chronicle office and ho will send it to J. II. Wilson, who will fix it right at a right price and return it, Then you can pay when it is returned.

In the Pomona news will be found an item mentioning the marriage of W. Zenas Smith, at Twin Kails, Idaho, August 15. Mr. Smith has numerous friends over the county who will wish him and btide all the happiness that can come to useful and industrious lives. Instead Wood Shingles orShU Grassy Cove PEACH CROP.

Many Cars Handled and Good Market Deliveries Made. For the movement of the Georgia peach crop to Eastern markets during the season extending from May 27 to August 17 the Southern Railway operated 187 special trains from Atlanta to Potomac Yards on the fast passenger schedules handling 3636 cars, of which, 8574. or 98. 3 per cent, made prefect chedules and were delivered to connections in time to make market on the date due. For each of these trains four engines and four crews of five men each were required and ns it was necessary to run an equal number of extra trains in the opposite direction, a very large number of employes were directly connected with the train movement in addition the very large number who did their part in making up trains and in keeping roadway, motive power, and rolling stock repair, This heavy extraordinary traffic was moved over the 649 miles of the Atlantic-Washington line, over 100 miles of which is undergoing double-tracking and revision, without the slightest interference with the regular traffic, a result which could have been acconi- Rev.

Taylor began a series of meetings at the M. E. church South, Sunday morning. R. A.

Powel made a business trip to White county last week. Senator T. E. Wilson was in the Cove on business Friday. Misses Susie and Frances Kemmer returned home Tuesday from a two weeks visit in Chattanooga and on Lookout Moutnain.

Hillary, from Spring City, passed through the Cove Friday. Rhoda Knox, from Verdie, was shopping in the Cove Saturday. Attorney O. P. Harris and wife, of Harriman, passed through here Satur- i day on their way to Verdie.

G. Lester Hill, from Knoxville, was a guests at J. C. Keinmer's from Saturday until Monday. Mrs.

G. W. Davenport and son Fred spent the week-end with relatives in Spring City. J. C.

Kemmer has just had a large cattle barn completed, under the workmanship of R. E. Monday and Hayden (Jakes. Mr. Bilbrey, of Crossville, is now making a concrete foundation for a silo for J.

C. Ketumer. Aug. 30. X.

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH V. Bellamy, Pastor. Sunday school at 10 :00 a. Blane W. Burnett, Superintendent.

Preaching by the castor at 11:00 a. m. and 7 :30 p. m. Epworth League, Thursday 7:30 m.

The Ladies Aid Society meets Thursday at 3 :00 p. of each week. There is always a welcome for the stranger. EVEKY HOME NEEDS A FAITHFUL COUGH AND COLD REMEDY. When the seasons changes and colds appearwhen you first detec a cold after sitting next to one who has sneezed, then it is that a tried and tested remedy should be faithfully used.

"1 never wrote a testimonial before, but.l know positively that for myself and family, Dr. King's New ever used and we have tried 50-: and $1.00 Sutton plished oly by a splendid organization Discovery is the best cough remedy in charge of a well equipped plant. we have ever used and we have tried For the movement of peaehes to; them all Western markets to 35 special trains were run from Atlanta to Chattanooga, handling 219 cars, all of which moved on perfect BCheldule. The highly perishable of me peacn manes it necessaiy mai oe moved with the utmost dispatch and the success of the is therefore, to a great degree dependant on the character of the railway service to the great consuming markets of the country. Sunday morning the stork visited the home of Prof.

Frank March and left with them twin baby girls. Since Prof. March had a family of rather more than average size the precocious bird.seenieo to have outdone himself on this occasion, but there is never any to spare be they many or few. We are in receipt of a very kind and feeling letter from a friend at Erasmus, who declined to sign his name because, as he states: "My influence would not be It seems sure to us that a person who can write such a letter as the one we received cannot be without influence in any community, and that influence is sure to be for good. We appreciate highly the sincere kindness and good feeling expressed in the letter.

For SaleTwo horse mules; one six years old and one eight years. Weight 900 and 1,000 pounds. Noah Taylor 8-25-2L Pro. H. H.

Vincent and little daughter, Amy, arrived from Mancnester Friday and when the city school bell rang for "boobs" Monday morning he was there with his usual hearty and pleasant manner. All the teaching force for the city schools was on hand at the opening hour Monday morning. The force this year is: Prof. H. H.

Vincent, principal, and he ia assisted by Mrs. C. E. Keyes and Misses Camilla and Catherine Mamer, from Marshall county. Mrs.

Nathan Lemert is over from Pomona this week visiting friends and attending the Martin-DeGoUa wedding today. Miss Vivian Dunbar was home tor the week-end from her work of teach ing school near Crab Orchard. H. J. Dunbar and brother Mark, went to Crab Orchard Monday on a business trip.

J. E. Taylor is much pleased with his first year with his cannery. Thus far he has put up 1,500 cans and now has 1,000 more cans to arrive soon that he expects to fill before the canning season closes. There are many farmers over this county who could use a small cannery with much profit and the cost for the cannery need not exceed ten dollars.

Estrayed Three sows, about 150 nounds weight each. One black with white face; one sandy and one red sandy. All marked with smooth crop oft each ear. Liberal reward tor information leading to 'heir recovery. J.W.

Holloway, Lantana. 9-1-tf. W. Bumbalough was here from Putnam county last week attending court and shaking nands with his numerous friends. "Uncle Bill" as he is familiarly called has numerous friends over this county, are always ready to give him a kindly handshake and hearty welcome to their homes.

Mrs. Estelle Parrett, of Monterey, arrived Monday for a brief visit with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. S. J.

Horn and will return home tomorrow. Mr. and Virs. S. J.

Horn and their guest, Mrs. Parrett, drove to Creston yesterday to viist Mr. and Mrs. John Spencer. CO Metal Shingjjs The roofing that lasts as long as the building and never needs repairs.

They won't burn, crack, curl or rot wood shingles, nor have they the great weight or brittleness of stone slate; besides they are inexpensive and look better than either. For Sole by H. J. DUNBAR, Crossville, Tenn. Clearance Sale Bargains! Men's, Womens' and Children's Shoes, Hats, Shirts Men's and Boys' pants.

Thread lc a spool. Umbrellas, Phonographs. Trunks and Sewing Machines. Tin Ware going at cost and below. All goods new Crossville Mercantile Go.

DON'T WORRY, but work. very ser- MOULDEKS CHAPEL. Mrs. J. A.

Hale is still in a ious condition. Mr Siever is slowly improving. D. C. Patton is on the sick list this week.

Carner Hale is working a bunch of hands on the road this week. Mr. and Mrs. Miller Thompson were visiting their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mr.

and Mrs. Moulder spent a lew Mrs' U- Patton last week' days last week in Gang with relatives. I Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kearley were vis-Homer Price spent Saturday night Mting their son, James, Thursday of with relative here.

I tis week. Joe Anderson spent Saturday and i Mr, and Mrs. Ed Kearley were vis-Sunday in Crab Orchard. iting Mrs. Kearley father i.

N. Hous- Jnhn Piice, who has been working I 'on-at Gang, Spent a tew -lays with home i The storm last week damaged crops folks. Mrs. T. A.

Beard is very ill with typhoid fever. Jake Zu-mestein, of Morgan county, was the guest of Miss Maud Price Sunday. Henry French made a business trip to Rockwood Saturday. The box supper here was quite a success. Miss Lenora Goliner, nf Rockwood, spent Saturday and Sunday with home folks here.

The Sunday school here is progressing nicely. We have an average of 60 scholars each Sunday. Aug. 30. Sunlight.

badly in this section of the country. 1 he weeks meeting to be held the third Sunday at Linaria was put off untill the third Sunday in September on account of so much sickness in this neighborhood. We are looking for a large crowd the third LorHs day in September. Elder Burgess will hold the meeting. Every body invited to attend.

Aug. 28. Gray Eagle. MARTIN-DEGOL1A. To-day at noon Rev.

Frank March will say the words that will unite Mr. Lmdsey W. Martin and Miss Lelah De-Golia in the holy bonds of wedlock. The ceremony will be performed at tbe THE NEXT BEST THING TO THE PINE FOREST FOK CCLUS IS- Dr. Bells's Pine-Tar-Honey which goes to the very root of cold trouble.

It clears the throat and gives relief from that clogged and stuffed feeling. The pines have ever been the friend of man in driving away colds. Moreover, the pine-honey qualities are peculiarly effectve in fighting children's colds. Remember that a cold broken at the start greatly removes the porsibiiity of complications. 25c.

City Meat Market Strictly Cash Fresh Meats And Groceries. As fresh as summer roses in early dew. Such are the eatables sold at this store. The delicate aroma of the cotfee, the delicate flavor of the outter, all the appetizing points of good, sweet, clean food are carefully prepared and preserved at our store. Even our canned and carton goods are kept in limited quantities that they may be frequently renewed.

Everything is pure and clean. Cleanliness is next to Godliness here. Taylor Brothers. The place to get everything good jo eat. been quite sick the has been confined to W.

MitcheLl is in E. S. Cram has past few days and his room. Dr. F.

attendance. Ernest Dorton is delivering the iron girders for the Birds creek bridge on the Grassy Cove road and Bilbrey Jarrett are completing the work this week. Saturday night at the Bishop home Misses Bessie Potter and Eula Bishop entertained at cards twenty of their club friends in honor of Miss Lelah De-Golia and Mr. Lindsley Martin. The rooms were decorated with pink and white flowers and the, score cards were tied with pink ami white ribbons, those of the youngpJiea being hand painted with orange blossoms, while the young gentlemen's were decorated with silver bells The lavtri were doll's tiny suitcases filled with rice, tied with white ribbons ard labeled 'Martin-DeGoiia, The color scheme was carripri out in the refresh ments, which consisted of pink and white layer cake ard white hnck cream with a pink heart in the center.

A delightful evening was spent, which will long be remembered by the club members and their guests. Joseph F. Dixon was over from Pomona Saturday. Mr. Dixon is now in his 84th year, but is still able to go about.

He recently lost his life com pamon and is living with his youngest daughter, Mrs. Hembree. He has lived most all his lite in this and adjoining counties and has seen many changes tha have marked the progress of this section. H. E.

Speyer was here from Algood Saturday. He is much improved the past few weeks and while he has nut fully recovered from the injuries sustained in a railroad wreck about a year ago, he is able to go about some and attend to business. Marshal Hill Lowrey is directing some grading work on Main street that will be a splendid improvement when completed. The worms that bothering the millet crop of James Smith have about disappeared. He cut the feed, plowed around the patch and then tun ed about 60 chickens in on the won As a result not much damage was done and the worms are now practically gone.

S. J. Horn Mas been able to about distroy the worms by harvesting the crop and ditching. 0 H. R.

Webb, wife and two daughters, Mesdames C. E. Snnclgrass and Bell Knowles and Hhoda Bell DeHossettt, arrived home Sunday from a trip of several weeks through the west. They visited Denver, Kansas City, Los Angeles, the exposition at San Francisco as well as numerous other western cities. They had a most delightful time and returned feeling tine.

i We take the following from the Law- I renceburg. Indiana, Press: M. F. Hargitt of Westel, was a caller at the Press office while in town Toes-day. He brought with him two Bur- bank potatoes seven inches long as partial evidence of the size of garden products grown on the Cumberland plateau 1,400 feet above sea level.

Mr. Hargitt was a resident of the Bright neighborhood prior to 1896, when he decided tojlocate at Westel. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Hinch were up I from the valley Monday visiting with friends.

Miss Doliie Dreutzer left Monday for Chattanooga to resume her work as stenographer with a law firm. The many friends ot Miss Dreutzer will be much pleased to learn that she has recovered from the opera' ion of a tew weeks ago and is able now to return to work. You can get fountain pen ink in five and ten cent bottles at the Chronicle office. I Estrayed Ligth bay horse, three years old small bell on on and foretop I sheared, weight about 700 pounds. Notify J.

F. McBride, Crossville. 8-25-2L The Art Circle will meet with Mrs. Andy hlmore this week. COAL- You will do well to see me before buying your winter supply of coal.

Every load will be weighed on Thurman's scales and a record kept ot it. H. C. Banoy. 9-l-2t.

Otto E. Dreutzer, of Birmingham. AlPbama, returned home Sunday after a visit ot two weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G.

A. Dreutzer G. A. Dreutzer went to Kockwood Monday returning yesterday. Invitations were issued last week by Mrs.

F. J. Upham, Mrs. Nathan Lemert, Mrs. Geo.

Taylor and Miss Ethel Keyes for a miscellaneous shower to be given at the home of Mrs. F. J. Upham Monday afternoon, August in honor of Miss Lelah DeGolia. The rooms were profusely decorated with flowers carrying out the color scheme of pink and white.

Punch was served throughout the afternoon. A tea-wagon, which was decorated with pink and white crepe paper and flowers, was piled high with packages which Miss DeGolia's many friends had brought, and was drawn into the room and presented to her by little Miss Evelyn Keyes. The refreshments were angel food cake and pink and white brick cream. In the fveinng the hostesses invited a few friends to play Five Hundred. It will be remembered that Gus Hinch was arrested at Rockwood some months ago with some mutilated money in his possession on suspicion that he was in some way connected with the robbery of the Kingston bank several months previous and that she was bound to circuit court under a $2,500 bond.

When the cas" came up for trial at. Kingston this week the evidence presented was so flimsy that Judge Zen N. Hicks ordered it thrown out of court. Such an outcome of the case was not unexpected by the friends ot Mr. Hinch as no one in this county who knows him thought him guilty.

Miss Hattie Harris, sister of Mrs. B. H. West, arrived from Chattanooga Sunday and will remain some days. Estrayed -Deep sorrel mare with saddle girth mark across breast.

Has been gone three weeks. Last seen with a mule three miles south of Crossville. Weight about 900 pounds. Keas-onable reward for return ot animal to G. W.

Toney, 9-1-tf. Miss Lola Belle Snodgrass entertained some of her club friends at her home Saturday afternoon The after noon was spent with embroidery and music, and Miss Lelah DeGolia, a bnue of tins week, was delightfully surprised by each member presenting her with a lovely embroidered towel. A salad course was served and a very pleasant afternoon had Wanted Five or six gallons of SMALL cucumbers for pickles. Quote price to the Chronicle office. Groceries and Feed We will make you the best prices possible, con-sistant with the quality, and will gladly meet all competition on all goods in our line.

Get our prices first and then you will know if the other fellow is asking too big a price. Our goods will be of the best quality and our prices are sure to be of that satisfying kind that makes you want to come to us all the time. J. T. Horn Co..