The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-07-11

I%/Z aS'Not ADONN , -
timber land +? 1t also has nice
young orchard Of over one hundred
apple and peach trees. If you want
Itapply at this office. Cheap ior
cash.
SrRAyED:-A young brood SOW
from my place about the Ist Of June.
Her mark is swallow fork in righl
ear, rather shallow cut. Mostly
black and lop cared. Any informa-
ton will be liberaly rewarded.
Please notify A. B. Montgomery,
Maryvllle.
We ale printing a nice lot Of an
nouncements for the Friends Normal
School this week. The course OF
study has been enlarged and much
improved. The teachers for the
year are, D. R. Hayworth, c. c.
Hayworth, Asst Prin.; Elizabeth
Newly, Primary; Emma Pidgeon,
Intermediate.
The Sash, Door and Blind Fac
tory formerly owned by N. c.
Boyd & Son, has been purchased
by the following gentlemen: G. G.
Hannah, John, Mat. and G. w.
Huffstetler. All four of these are
men of considerable means and
they make strong firm, which
onght-to and no doubt will make
success of the business.
Mrs. Moore, mother of Rev. F. E.
Moore, returned home the 4th after a
visit with her son, Charles, and Other
friends in and near Ashville, N. c.
Charles many friends will be glad to
learn that he will re-enter College
again this fall. He is good student,
medal winner in fact, and will be
sure to stand near if not at the hea6
of his class.
/ Mrs. Mary Clemens and daughter,
Miss Agnes, and also her neice, Miss
Mamie Mckinley, hive returned
from Chicago Miss Agnes, who is
to take charge of the musical depart
ment of the College, has been finish
ing her musical education at that
place and students Of this branch will
have better opportunity for adj
vancement than ever before.
News reached Knoxville yester-
day of the death of Joseph Fl, John
son, at Ingram, Oklahoma. He was
born IN Knox county, in the
Twenty-first district fifty-six years
ago, aud was 4 brother Of Coroner
r. Nj. johnson. He served in the
Union army, in the Sixth Tennes-
see Infantry, and sometime after
the close OF the war removed to
Missouri, and since then to Okla
homa, He has a large number OF
relatives and friends here who will
regret to hear of his deaf H. Knox.
vile Journal.
joan Cox left the first of the
week for Cleveland, Tenn. where
he will take charge of the Electric
lights and Water works. Mr.. Cox is
young man highly respected by
Maryville people and is a first class
man for the position he will
assume. He had been engaged as
Principal Of the public schools here
but the directors let him off to take
hold of the Cleveland job as 1t
paved better and is i'm his line of
work. While we are sorry to lose
him yet we wish him much success
in his new home.
On last Saturday morning Rev. E.
c. Mason, acting on information CIV
en- him by Mrs. Foust, went to the
cemetry and found almost all of his
household goods that were stolen
some time ago. Mrs. Foust said that
she had overheard two persons talk
ing about the goods and telling
where they were. This sounded
rather thin to the officers and they
arrested the old lady and Dock and
Alice Hurst: The trial was set for
Monday night but the attorneys
agreed to let the women loose and
Dock waved examination, and fail
ing to give bond went to. Jail. Mr..
Mason informs us that all Of the goods
found were damaged more or less and
some entirely ruined by mould.
They were probably concealed under
the tomb where found on the night Of