The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-08-02

LANES NJ EDlClNE NOV ES
THE BOWELS EACH DAY.
In order to be healthy this is
necessary.
Miss Maggie Rowan, who has
been stenographer and typewriter in
the Clerk & Masters Office of Clai-
borne Co., at Tazewell, has returned
home to the delight of her friends
here at the regret of those at that
place.
Ben Mckinley, who now has
job with the Leeper Milling Com
pany at Unitia, Tenn, sent us let
ter last week asking us to forward
the Maryville TINES to his address
for one year.
At the colt show of the A. j. Best
Horse there were six colts present
out of thirty. The six made an ex-
cellent showing all being good colts.
Mr.. Curtis captured first premium,
Mr.. Raulston second and Mr.. Car
penter third.
Landon Wallace, who served as
faithful soldier in the Second Ten
nessee Cavalery, was in town Satur-
day with broad smile and a hand
shake for everybody. We will let
him tell the people through the
TINES what it all meant when the
right time comes.
Your name must accompany ev-
erything sent in for publication.
Do not write on both sides OF the
paper and please do not forget to
leave the space of line between
stems. Unless all this is observed
we may get tired trying to get your
items ready for the printer and
throw them in the waste-basket.
There are two ways that you can
make the editor of the Courier happy.
LIST: II you are in arrears and the
paper suits you, call and liquidate
and pay one year in advance. I'd:
If the paper does not suit you and
you are in arrears call and pay up to
date and order the paper stopped.
How many of our readers want to
make us happy? If you are short of
funds just now never mind, but
when convent remember we need
money these hard times. -Indianola,
(Neb.) Courier.
Readers we are in the same boat
as the above editor and we would
not care if you would cut us off a
slice OF happiness right quick.
When loving hands place pitcher
or other vessel at the head of the
grave of a loved one in which they
mean to place an offering oflove and
remembrance once a week it seems
as though the purpose for which it
was placed there and the presence
of the dead would keep any person
who had spark of humanity about
him from stealing it. No one would
have thought Maryville had such a
character, but we have for several
such thefts have taken place. 1t is
a shame and surely the graveyard
thief must indeed be hardened,
whose face does not burn everytime
he uses his stolen property.
Local news is what the Courier
desires. Don't hesitate to stop a
representative of this paper at any
time or place to give him a pointer.
Call at the office, speak to him on
the street, in church, (when he's
there) when calling on his best girl
or while promonading with his
mother-in-law. Give him the
news regardless. News is what
we are after.-Indianola, (Nebr.)
Courier.
"Them's our sentiments" and We
would like to have our readers re-
member the above. We want to
give all the news, but we can't be
in all the places all the time.
All persons indebted
to the firm of George &
Frow are requested to
call on the undersigned
ana SeJLle, as their &C
counts will be placed
in the hands of an off,
Ger for collection if not
paid in a short time
w. G. Chumlea, Receiv-
er.