The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-07-04

gives milk and at the third milking
she gave one gallon and three quarts
of milk from which a pound of butter
was made. Can anyone duplicate
that?
The East Tennessee Baptist Sum-
day School Convention meets at
Knoxville July II and 1S. All
schools are requested to send dele
gates. A hearty welcome is assured
those who attend. Reduced rates on
all railroads are promised. The pro-
gram is SO long that we have not
space to publish it
We are indebted to a number of
our readers for local notes this week,
which we certainly appreciate as we
could not get out on the street as
much as common this week If all
would hand in any little items which
come under their notice we would be
able to make a better paper. No
one person can get everything that
happens without help.
Mr.. Joshua Lloyd, of Friendsville
was in our city the latter part of last
week and TINES reporter questioned
hun in regard to the Canning factory
at that place and he assured us that
those having charge of it.were pushing
the work forward and probably they
would be ready to work in about ten
days. They will can tomatoes prin
cipally this year, on account of the
almost total failure of the fruit crop.
The Maryville Y. M. c. A. assisted
by the Ladies Auxiliary will give us
something new in the way OF picnic
and lawn. sociable at T. F. Cooper's
Thursday, July IL, beginning at
? o'clock p, m. and lasting till 9
o'clock. Everybody come and bring
their fanatics. Bring your lunch and
fancy eatables on the ground. The en-
tertainment will be entirely new and
novel, something that has not been
seen this side of the Worlds fair. il
Miss Mable Pitzer and Mrs. Nj. J.
Haynes have gone to Indiana. The
former to her home at Indianapolis
and the latter to visit relatives in diff
erent portions of the state. Miss
Pitzer has been in the Millinary de-
partment at Bittle, Webb & Cos this
season and has given entire satisfact-
ion to the many customers of this
popular house as she is very fine
miliner. She is also a very accom-
plished lady in music and art. The
many warm friends the young lady
made while here, regretted to see her
leave.
Old Uncle Elisha Carpenter, one
of the well known and highly es-
teemed citizens, who was reported
dangerously i'll by our Mckinley
Correspondent last week, died Sun
day at his home near that place.
Thus one by one the old people are
dropping off and there must:be some
one to fill the gaps they leave in the
ranks. 1t was with sadness we heard
of his death and knew that Uncle
Ehsha'S familiar form would be missed
at the rext annual Camp meet
ing at Carpenters Camp Ground.
The TINES extends sincere sympathy
to the bereaved.
A correspondent gives the follow
ing account of our sister City Louis
vile: We are bounded by the river
on the North, the NJ. & N. G.. N. r.
ow the South, and Lacky's Creek on
the East. We have steam boat con-
veyance to Knoxville IS miles north
east of here and to west to Chatta-
nooga. We have two Dry goods
stores, three churches, a school house,
a Masonic Hall, a Cabinet and I'm.
dertakers shop, a blacksmith shop,
two boarding houses, roller process
Touring mill and last but not least no
saloon. As to health there is some
complaint. but nothing of serious,
or an alarming nature"