The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-10-03

had been the hottest month OF the
year and it was the hottest Septem
Der for many years. But extra cover
is now in demand and a coat and vest
well buttoned up are very, comfortable,
morning and evening and frost came
Monday night.
The following is truthful para
graph from the Morristown Gazette:
Run around and out of town to get
your printing done, then come to the
newspaper Office to have your blowing
done free. That's doing others as you
would have them do unto you, and
helps the editor to put on a double
pressure of steam.
Mr.. Coning's delivery wagon was
somewhat disabled IN a runaway last
week. John Goddard, who was driv-
ing, had just jumped out. when the
horse got scared at something and ran
away John says that horse was
hitched to the hack and a man had
charge of the horse and between the
two the hack got the worst of it.
The East Tennessee Medical Soc
iety held an important meeting at
Morristown last week. There were
about fifty physicians in attendance.
DIR Dyche of Morristown, was elected
President, DR.. Blankenship, of this
place, vice president and DR.. Cox, Of
Johnson City Treasurer. Greenville
was chosen the next place of meeting.
w. d. Underwood, of Misers, was
in town last Thursday and added his
name to our list of readers. He is
confident he has discovered oil on his
place. We hope this is so and that
company will take hold of the mat
ter. 1t is near a railroad and we will
have tie advantage of Fentress Coun-
ty, if this proves profitable enough to
work.
Northern and Western agents are
now in East Tennessee buying great
many beef cattle and the price is
gradually increasing, despite the fact
that the mountain fed animals are
now being placed upon the market.
The Knoxville Tribune says that
there are about one hundred animals
including beef, hogs, sheep, etc., sold
in the Knoxville market daily. This
means much more money in circula-
ton in this section.
A dutchman and his boys had
Cheap John stock of goods on our
{ streets during court week, trying to
) get twice what the things were worth.
1t is always better to patronize home
folks, who cannot afford to tell UNI
truths about their goods. These fel-
lows, who are in one day and out the
/ next, never expect to see you
{ again and do not care how bad they
S burn you.
{ Yesterday man came in from
Clinton Anderson county, with one of
J the finest pearls ever brought from the
Cllnch river, and sold to Hope Bros
: 1t has beautiful pink lustre and a
r perfect gobule in shape. tits a'large
= one and of course, was given a
a conspicuous place in the show window
d Mr.. Hope was offered $r2o for it by
II a pearl fiend, but refused to take it
as he believes he can get more Tor 1t.
. Knoxville Journal.
e Col. G.. w. Kirk of Washington.
1t d. c., is here visiting relatives. He
l. has been taking in Louisville, Knox
e vile and Chattanooga. He is an ex-
it pert in gold and silver mining and has
been in the Smokey mountains of this
h county where he secured some very
a valuable nuggets of gold and says he
q will have machinery here and will be
4 developing his find inside of thirty day.
o We will try to keek our readers in
h formed in regard to the matter.
Pearl hunting is not only pleasant
}. passtime, but profitable industry
II in East Tennessee. Not until lwithln
e the past few months has there been
3. any systematic effort made to gather
e them, the people being content to &C.
j.. cidently find one and give it awav OF
: sell it for trifle. Now, It's different
l. and there are about twenty men in
l. this region who spend all their time