The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-01-13


or Farmiug machinery
y or Hardware Hill and Keny.
In this issue will he found the an
nouncement Of j. G. Parsons, for
Tax Assessor. MIR. Parsons Is
prominent rA,nltr OF the 9Th district
He understands the value Of land.
in this country and if he is elected
he will no doubt make first class
assessor.
Old Soldiers, sou and your good
wife take "a vacation from work on
the afternoon Of Jan %, bring the
children in and all go to hear the
Temperance Drama, get two hours
and-ahalfen enjoyment and in this way
help the s. Of VS.. to uniform and fit
up their camp at this place.
Last week things were little
mixed up on our editorial page.
The last three lines of the editorial
"The Ola and the New" were plac-
ed in the first column, and the
words soft for it" came after the
word "down" when they should
have been before. AS that was our
first issue after the holidays we
think we are excusable.
While Will Irwin, Riley Cupp
and Joe Cupp were weatherboard-
ing barn near viii Twins new
residence, Friday afternoon, the
scatfolding gave way precipitating
the three men to the ground. One
of Willis ankles was badly sprained
and one of the bones just above the
other ankle was fractured. Riley's
ankle was dislocated and botn
bones broken and prOtruding from
the flesh just above the ankle.
Two of Joe's fingers were badly
mashed. Drs. Gates and Singleton
were called in and adjusted the
broken members.
The Baily & Adams TAYLOR Sys-
tenn new, simple, the most perfect
system of dress cutting ever brought
before the public, cuts the French
Bias, Persian Dartless Basque, and
is the only system that cuts per-
feet fitting waist without a seam in
itinslde or out, and without stretch
ing The seamless waist is the
fashion of the moment! The Baily
& Adams Taylor System has been
patented but a few months and is
now being used in many of the lead.
ing dressmaking estab ishments
both North and South. 1t is uneX.
celled for rapidly of work and cuts
everything i ladies and childrens
wearing apparel. 1t is not confined
TO any fashion book but conforms
to all with equal success. Fol
further information call on Miss
Cameron ut the Eureka House
MaryVillc, Tenn.
This being the first of the yea
we hope that our patrons will no
forget US in settling up their &C
counts. You may owe us very
small amount, but five or six hun
dred small amounts run up into tn,
hundreds. There is now nearl,
$500 due us on subscription. Thi
is quite an item in running a bust
ness. We do not wish to max,
: ourselves tiresome, as a great man,
papers do, by speaking of what j
| owing us, in every issue, but w
+ would like to see all the money du
! on subscription come in by the frs
Of February. And by the way W
won't kick if you feel like paying
: us a year in advance. Thankin
, you, in advance, for that which W
know you will do, at your earlies
opportunity, we will endeavor il
, the future, as in the past, to Civ
you all the news when it is news.
The following is what George lie
has to say concerning the death G
4 his mother:
MARYVILLE TIMEs:-The state
| ment you put in your paper i
: wrong and | want you to change i
| was not there, and my oldest, no
the next one to the oldest was nc
there. l deny the charge tina
she was not waited ON. Georg
was not there. l deny that Am
was the first to find.
GEORGE LEE.
P.S. The one that put that j
the paper, all / want to know is {
II proseci te him for telling of d.
y lie. GEORGE LEE.
We made slight mistake in say
ing none Of the family had bee
J. that morning. We have learne
o since, that Georges eight or nine