The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-09-05

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Mr.. Toole formerly resided in this
county about 80 yers ago.
No one would have thought that
Monday Labor Day. was a national
legal holiday as the stores and both
banks were open and there
were more people in town than usual
as that day was the time OF the reg
ular monthly meeting of the County
court. The only indication that it
was legal holiday was the post
office closed between mails.
One OF the most interesting events
of this week in Maryville will be the
opening Of Maryville College. The
prospects are very bright for pleas
ant as well as profitable year. A
large number of students will be here
this week. Let us, town as well as
the college, heartily welcome all the
incoming students with right hand of
fellowship.
Miss Carnes, who is called Black
Patti on account of her wonderful
singing, will be here Monday night,
Sept 9th, with her company of Color
ed Artists and will give concert at
the Court House for the benefit Of
the two colored churches. 1t will
pay to hear her as she comes with
quite reputation as sweet singer.
Reserved seats will be 35cts. Adj
mission a5cts.
| Our County Trustee Mac Rule
met with serious accident last
Thursday. He was riding along
near where some men were chopping
down trees and stopped to talk a
while. He wasn't paying much at
tention to the men cutting the tree
down, so when it fell his horse jump
ed and threw him and knocked him
senseless for some time. We are
glad to say he is alright now.
w. P. Hood is repairing his house
on Main Street and his front room is
one of the incest and most tasty in
town. He has bed room suit of
walnut made by c. Phanze twenty
years ago and at that time cost $II5.
1t was made entirely by hand. The
finish is as glossy and smooth as it was
when fist made and speaks well for
the workmanship Of our genial furni-
ture dealer, who made his own furni-
ture before machines come into such
common use.
A letter from our Chandler cores.
pondent came to late for this week,
but the following item We have trans
ferred to our local page: 'John w,
Stinnett died at his home in Kno,
County, Sept Ist. The funeral serv'
ices were held at his residence the 3rd
Mr.. Stinnett is the father of B. H.
Stinnett, the merchant at Chandler
and the other Stinnet boys who
were at one time engaged in business
in East Maryville.
I A printing Office is usually consld
cred a rather tough place, and the
newspaper worker mighty bad man
Statistics, however, do not bear ou
that idea. Of $500 convicts in th'
: penitentiary of Texas there is not ;
! newspaper man, while there arr
l doctors, bankers, BARRIERS, photogra
pliers, barkeepers preachers, cook
and members Of all professions ant
calllngs. The printer gets bat
> name because the nature of his busi
ness teaches him to detest shams ant
> he scorns the hypocrite. Tyler Tele
gram.
The team belonging to Marion
y Finger ran away near the depot
Monday. Mat Cochran, Mr.. Fling
er's son-in-law, was driving. He be
e came tangled in the lines and wa
t thrown to the ground and the horse
e were dragging him when Mr.. Finge
ran to his rescue-only the runnin
il gears of the wagon were hitched t
a the horses-when the wheel knocke,
Ii him down breaking his collar bon
o and injuring one of his lungs prett
d badly. The wheel ran across hi
h breast and shoulder. Mr.. Cobra
|, escaped without serious injury onl
n getting a slight bruise on one OF hi
). legs below the knee. G.. w. Huff
e stetler stopped the team this side tn
College street bridge after it ha
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