The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-01-17
$500 A YEAR.

"By the way" exclaimed Uncle
Josh with a parenta! ar, "the next
thing to look after is the lumber for
those Improvements which are abso-
lutely necessary. We will now drive
over to the Maryville Planning Mill
and see Cowan & DeLozier who are
the principal dealers in that line here.
They carry the most complete line Of
building material in the couny--every
thing, from the stills for the foundation
to the shingles for the roof including
doors, and windows, mouldinss etc,
1t is a pleasure to deal with Cowan &
DeLozier for their greatest aim is to
give satisfaction to every customer"
The contract for needed improve.
ments on their home was quickly
made.
claw Sakes!" suddenly exclaimed
Uncle Josh, "all this trading and shop
ping round town has caused me to
forget one Of the greatest essentials
to future existance. have heard it
said that newly married folks could
live on love and scenery, but an old
man of experience knows better
your table would look slim without
bread. First of all good flour is the
requisite, to successful bread making.
Right near by here in the City Mills.
You must not fail TO meet Z. A.
Tedford the manager The City
Mills make the popular "Blue Rib
bon," "Best' and "Ladies' Favoritey
brands, all made from choice selected
wheat. To keep your chubby" in
good humor Polly, you must see that
your flour comes from this mill"
Uncle Josh also explained to Charles
that the City Mills were headquarters
for feed stulfs.
Returning to town the party came
around by the Anchor Wooden Mills,
at this point another important
thought struck on the generous old
man, .Hold on here. hold on"
quoth he. 81 reckon you folks can't
keep warm on love either, got tohave
coal. Roll Hannah here is the very
man to furnish that, too. He handles
the justly famous Vanderpool and
Bird Eye coal. They are the best
kinds in the market, burn up clean,
with little ashes and no clinkers.
After the gentlemen had ordered a
goodly supply of fuel, Uncle Josh
told "Roll' to show ''Poll" the best
all wool blankets he had in tie shop,
which the pleasant Mr.. Hannah
quickly. proceeded to do. The low
prices and superior goods soon
captivated the girl"
"And in the matter Of insurance"
he continued "that is of vital i'm
portance. 1t is better to be safe than
sorry, and the way to be safe, is to
keep well insured in some good CON-
pany. Now you cannot do better
than to call on our mutual friend c.
N. Simmons and let him give you
policy in the Knoxville Fire In
surance Company, on your house,
barn, and furniture. A good home
company like the Knoxville Fire is
the one to insure in. You had better
do without everything else even the
little carriage for the twins, rather
than 90 uninsured. By the way, if
one of them should be built right,
don't forget to name him Uncle Josh.
En- route to their home the gentle
men called at the TINES Office.
"You'll want the news every week,
said Uncle Josh, "and as this Is the
tavorite paper of this section, III
subscribe for it"
Upon summing up the events of
the day Polly began to volubly ex-
press her thanks. "You have bought
us everything" she exclaimed.
"Only one thing replied Uncle
Josh, rehectively, "but | can remedy
that. Plane the furniture man,
always has a nice line of them and
you can get one whenever you want
it, I'll pay for the best"
,, "W-h-y," exclaimed Polly with
great surprise, "Uncle, what can ii
be?"
"well, its baby wagon, and
, but Polly had tainted.