The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-08-01

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Mrs. Sarah Hart died, Monday
night and was buried in Magnolia
Cemetry. 1t will be remembered by
the TIMES readers that she had fall
some time ago and it is supposed the
shock caused her death.
Don't forget the Concert, which is
soon to be given, under the auspices
of the Ladies Auxiliary. 1t will be
directed by Miss Agnes Clemens and
Mr.. Hamilton, therefore all may ex-
pect rare entertainment.
Tensions.
Beaver, Hale & Co., will undersell
any house in. the state. Give us call
before you buy. Beaver, Hale & Co.
SO, Market Square, Knoxville.
If there is not as much city news
and editorial comment in this issue as
usual we hope our readers will excuse
us as sickness in the families of the
publishers has prevented the usual
amount Of work being done.
We have ordered new story
which we hope will arrive here in
time for the opening chapters to APP
pear in the next issue. Don't miss
reading it as it will be good one.
1t is written by the same author who
gave us "Luke Mason" and "Helen
Lakeman. The title of this is Gal
len Gray"
! The little colored boys have formed
a brass band and Mac Boyd is giving
them lessons. They practice every
day and are learning nicely. When
they get proficient enough to appear
ION tie streets they will attract at
tention especially so from any nor
thern people which may visit our
town. Here is wishing the little fel-
lows success.
The county court of Hancock coun-
ty recently passed an order allowing
their newspaper, the Hancock
Courier, $50 per year for advertising
the natural resources of the county.
The advertising to consist Of "a series
of well written articles descriptive of
the county's natural advantages;
minerals, coal, timber, mineral
springs, climate and resources OF all
kinds -Rogersville Herald.
Pensions.
Beaver, Hale & Co. will under.
sell any house in the state. Give us
call before you buy. -Deaver, Hale
& Co., sc Market Square. Knoxville,
Tenn.
: Mrs. Mary Ann Smith, the last bu
. one of noted and honored family
: who has live in this neighborhood foI
over three-quarters of century, dice
at her residence near this place on tht
asth., at good old age Of IS years, says
a Concord correspondent, in the Chat
tanooga Times. Her remains were
buried in the old Pleasant Fores
a graveyard in the presence of larg'
gathering Of relatives and neighbors
r who will long remember her for thu
: good she has done.
There will be box supper a
Means Chapel, three miles west o
: Maryville, Saturday night Aug. grid
, All are cordially invited. Girls t
' bring boxes and boys to bring til,
girls and to fill their pockets in orde
to buy their best girls box. TIT
proceeds are to be used toward get
ting Bell for the church and som,
repairing which is needed very much
w.
S Mr.. John Henry, a former fellow
townsman, was one of the fifty-tw
citizens of Knox county who wa
against the Boone railroad. He ha'
asked his friends in Maryville to nc
S agree to do anything until they sa,
t him. He was here last Thursday
e and not only tsfidi' II Mr.. CiiehfTner, wih
e is in the city in the interest of tn
!. road, that he was now with him to tn
+ finish, but advised his friends that tn
II road was surity and that our cit
|, zens should stand by it to a man
e Mr.. Henry says he now knows tina
e the road will be built, and like thos