The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-05-23


hound so that the right fellow may
be caught.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward, of Chatta-
nooga, have been stopping at the
Sam Houston Inn for a week. Mr..
Ward is interested with Mr.. Bow
man in the establishment Of a
Creamery at this place.
From LenOir City comes the word
that RevJ.T.Sexton closed revival
meeting, at this place, which was
attended by larger crowds than
ever attended any meeting in that
community before. The number
converted was seventy-hve.
Those who were up early enough
Sunday morning were surprised to
see snow falling. Not enough fell
however to stay on the graund any
length of time. 1t commenced
turning colder Saturday. How is
this report tor the sunny South?
In spite of the intense heat, a
large company Of people gathered
at Magnolia Cemetery last Thnrs-
day afternoon to hold a me mortal
service and strew flowers upon the
graves of the dead. Il. n. Brown
and Rev. Ruble made touching and
eloquent addresses.
Maryville people will again be
delighted to know that Mr.. Fl. S.
Jones, Knoxville's finest cornettist
Will again take part in the annual
concert at New Providence Church
Wednesday evening May 30th at
800 o'clock. Admission 35c. Re-
served seats 40c. For sale at
Webb's.
The postmaster gave US a letter
from Mr.. Arthur Austin, Spencer,
Iowa, stating that number of
Iowa farmers, contemplating u
change of residence to more
climate, wish to buy a
few well improved farms in this
vicini'y,must be cheap and free Of
all incumbrences.
Last Thursday evening Rev. JIG.
Wright united in marriage Wright
Bond and Miss Susie Hobbs, at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Scriv-
ner, uncle and aunt of the bride.
They were given regular old
fashioned Charivari by large
company of friends. The TIMES
wishes the young people much joy
through life.
The most prominent performer
this morning war Miss Ada Bar
low, the talented violinist. She
played with remarkable procession
and spirit, winning strong COM
mendati0n from mauy eminent crit
les o:AAn6. -Jlictso llt,t )csll
Don't fail to hear at New Provi
deuce Church Wednesday evening
May 30th 500 o'clock. Admission
So: ReserveI seats 40. For sale at
Webb's.
Mr.. w. G. Mckinney and Mr.
G. M. MCGEE, of Coal Creek, came
over on the train one night. last
week to visit Charlie Duncan, who
has been attending college at this
place. Duncan's father had sent
for him and he had left before the
boys arrived, so they left the next
morning. The boys gave the
TIMES a pleasant call. 1t is proba-
BILE they will attend school here
next year. They will find a
good school and hearty welcome
should they decide to return.
With the lovers of music as we'll
as the admirers Of pretty girls, the
Misses Barlow are certainly favor
ties. No musical concert or enter
tainment in Knoxville seems COM
plete now without them. The feat
ure of last nights program was the
Solo "The Waiting Heart" Sung by
Miss Grace BarlOw.-Knoxville
Tribune-At Musical concert New
Providence Church Wednesday
evening MAY 3Oth. at 500 o'clock.
Admission 35c. Reserved seats40c.
For sale at Webb's.
Rev. w. B. Brown Pastor of the
Presbyterian Church at New
Washington, Ind. was married on
the evening of May 10 1894 to Miss
Rhoda Taylor Of the same place
Rev. John L. Taylor of Wyoming
O., brother Of the bride, officiated
being assisted by Rev. w. G
Broadly of Lexington, Ind, The
wedding was a quiet affair, My the
immediate relatives being present
Rev. Brown is well known here
being brother Of Hon. Thos. n
Brown and Mr.. VIC. Broadly is alst