The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-11-28
GOSSIP AND CHAT

Born, to Richard Russell ana wlIe, |
a daughter.
Hugh Grant Haworth is the guest
of his uncle, M. Haworth.
All will symathize with Mr.. and
Mrs. Richardson in the loss of their
little babe.
Second crop apples are common
this year. w. H. Raulston brought
in sample.
Miss Bertha Coming is back in
her old place, behind the counter at
Bittle, Webb & Co.'S.
Jas. K. Wilson and Mason Bartlett
returned the first of the week from a
two weeks stay in the mountains.
We must hear oftener from some
of our correspondents. You can
furnish us something snce every two
weeks.
All of the business houses in town
closed Thanksgiving. This was as 1t
should have been as all should have
an opportunity of enjoying this blessed
Holiday.
Black barrow shoat, weight about
50 lbs, smooth crop on left ear at
my house. Owner can have same
by paying for this notice and damages.
Phi Boyle, Maryville.
We see in a Knoxville paper tn; t
Miss Gertie Cate, formerly of Mary
vile now residing at Fountain City
with parents, is announced to give an
elocution recital at Bearden, Tenn.
When it comes to helping run {.
E. convention 10 Broadly is whole
team. He is tireless worker and
has energy enough for ten men. 10
has high place in the estimation
ef all.
The entertainment given at the M.
E. Church, Sosth, by Miss Buhl, the
elocution teacher at Holbrooke Col
lege, and Miss Caldwell, one of the
sweetest singers in East Tennessee,
was pronounced excellent by those
present.
Will Bartlett gave 'Phonograph"
entertainment Friday night at his
home. Several selections were CIV
en- flom the phonograph and other
musical selections. Mrs. Bartlett and
Miss Caldwell rendered piano and
violin solo.
Misses Alice Strain and Sue Came
ron, of Seetwater, were the guests o.
Mrs. ]. w. Culton last week. MISS
Strain, who is related to Mrs. Culton,
is teacher in the public schools Il
Sweetwater. Both young ladies made
many friends while here.
Mat. III. Gillespie, who had not
visited Maryvile for Ten years, came
over from Powells Station, his pres
ent home, as delegate to the c. E.
Convention. He was around shaking
hands with old friends and gave the
TINES pleasant call.
A few men in the employ of Alex.
Watt, who has big lumber contract
in Blount county, were in the city
this morning after supplies in the way
of food, etc. They report fifty men
at work in the camp and business pro
crossing in a lively manner. .-Kno.
vile Sentinel.
The TINES certainly hopes that
Harvey H. Hannah, the genial and
brilliant young democrat who made
such an able canvass of this district
as elector, will be the next Adjutan
General on Bob Taylor's staff. He
is young man of strict integrity and
would be an honor to the administra.
ton. He is a personal friend of the
editor of this paper and outside of his
politics is one of the best young mer
E IN the state.
Eli Blair, father of Hiram Blail
who is in Jail fer shooting Cyrene
Hinkle, came to town Monday eve
ming to see his son and as he was
going to the jail after dark he walked
off of high embankment just above
the Jail. In the fall he was badly
brused and his face skinned up con,
siderably. He is about IS years oI
age and it was lucky the fall did not
instantly kill him as the bank IS fully
six feet high.