davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-10-01
FRIENDS CHURCH.

Richard Newly has accepted the
call 10 the pastorate of the Friends
church,
The recently elected Sabbath
School officers are: Supt., D. R. Ha.
worth; Assist Supt. R. G.. lowering
Secretary, Marga Kithcart; Treasurer,
Frank Coming.
Mrs. Maggie Hackney of Friends
vile was very acceptablly with IL:
last Sabbath, and preached on sob.
stacles and the Way to overcome
them. Rev. Robt. Parham was also
present eXhorang US to be Gree from
fear"
There will be special service toi
the young people Of 1Iaryville, a.
the Friends Church next Sabbatf
evening at 7 o'clock. conducted BY
the pastor, Richard Newly. Singing
conducted by d, R. Haworth. Boil
old and young are cordially invited.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-10-01
COLLEGE NOTES.

The Athletic Association elected
the following officers for the ensuing
year; Pres't. John A. McCulloch;
Vice Pres't. R. A. Watt; Sec, W.
S. Green; Treas, S. A. Harris.
The Bartlett Hall Building Associa-
met last Tuesday and the following
officers were elected; Pres't., Kin
Takahashi; Vice Pres't., Ed. Mont
gomery; Cor. Sec, L. S, Sexton;
Rec. Sec, Chas. N. Magill; Treas,
Hon. w. A. McTeer; Assistant
Treas, Thomas Mcguire.
Miss Anna Hufstetler, IS, who
has been recruiting at Mt. Nebo
Springs returned last week and made
pleasant visit to her friends on the
Hill last Wednesday.
Rev. w, R. Dawson, "a, was
installed pastor last Sunday at the
South Knoxville Presbyterian Church.
Mr.. Dawson is doing grand work
and his church is proving to be a
power for good in that community.
Glenn. Wilson, 81, is confined tc
his room.
The Y. NJ. C. A. boys conducted
The Tuesday Evening Prayer meeting
last Tuesday night. The meeting was
largly attended and was a success il
every respect The students should
not miss these precious meetings.
Rev. John Creswen, so, Of Beard.
en-, was. shaking hands with his many
trends on the Hin last Tuesday.
Football, College vs.. Prepdom.
viii take place next Saturday at p.
I'M. The prospects are very bught
for good game.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-10-01
Grand Rally.

There will he "a grand Republican
rally at MsryNille, Oct. 9th Hon.
Sam w. Hawkins, who was candi-
date for governor a few years ago,
will speak at Mayville on that day
and as he is favorlte in this county
he will no doubt be rendered big
reception. Everybody invited to
hear one of the most eloquent speakers
we have in the state.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-10-01
Notice.

To the Creditors of John P. Pickens, deceased:
BY order of the Clerk of the County Court of
Blount County Tennessee. Notice is hereby
given to all persons having claims against the
estate of John P. Pickens, decd. to appear ard
file the same with the Clerk of said Court au-
thenticated, in the manner prescribed iby law
on or before the 1st day of January, next.
The insolvency of said estate having been sug-
gested. any claims not filed on or before said
date will be forever barred, both in law and in
equity, this September, % 1896,
ia Pickens,
Administrator of John Pickens decd,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-10-01
To Friedrich BONNER Charles
D. Hanks
Rourke d McDonough,

Friedrich Bonner and Charles D. Hanks.
Original Attachment Bill No 324 In the Chan
Gerry Court at Maryville Tennessee.
In this cause, it app caring from Petition
filed herein by the Evans Marble Company
which petition is sworn to, that the defendants
friedrich Bonner and Charles D. Hanks are
non-resideuts Of the State, they are therefore,
hereby required TO appear, on or before the first
Monday OF November next, before the Clerk and
Mastt Of said Court, at his Office 10 Naryville,
Tenn. and make defence to the Petition filed
against Their il said Court, and in the above
stated cause ty -he Evans Marble Company, ol
otherwise allegations Of the Petition Will lc
taken for c1ui=ssed.-
It's further ordered that this mott he pub
lshed TO. -four consecutive wees in the Mary
vile Times.
This SEPT, 1895.
VIC. Chnnlea.
Clerk and Ma Ter.
/ Trsnt& Ford eo,s.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-10-01
Gold or Silver.

don't any difference which you bring store,
take the and dollar than
county Come
get them up before
prices Best canan anne town &c TX 81 and oc Good ounce
Jeans at 2jcts Best SALT $50 lbs Mems
clothes from $500 So Flour from $lS0 1920 100 h. Ladies'
Button shoes zoe Mems Fine Shoes congress and lace $780, Zine
Trunks 26 inch for $00 Good sole Leather c lbs Wool dress
goods double width per yd have the
line of Chdens shoes of all kinds New goods
the styles. every thing low priced house.
Your Friends,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-10-01
W. D. Wright.

w. D. Wright, republican president
tial elector, will speak atthe following
places, Greenback, Oct. 18th at noon
Friendsville Oct; 18th. night. Clover
Hill Oct. 10th at noon. MaryviIle
Saturday Oct. II at noon. He will
be met at this place by Hon. Harvey
Hannah the popocratic elector.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-10-01

1t costs nothing to list property at
the Simmons real estate agencny. No
sale no chrge.
Go to w. A. Lane & Co., for
full line of collins and caskets. Or
ders filled day and night.
We will take few apples on sub
scription. Wew want them to be good
jelly apples.
Just received at George & Mont
gomery, large assortment of Lamps,
Stationary and etc.
A "NUMBER ONE" Jersey COW for
sale at once, also a sow and three
shoats. For information call on R.
S. Kithcart or R. R. Newly.
George & Montgomery have the
largest & most complete line of Lamps
and Stationary in town.
For Jellico or Coal Creek coal, cali
on W. ]. Hufstetle-- or leave orders
at W. A. Lane, & Co.
We want some dry stove wood Ia
inches long right away. Here is a
chance to pay us what you owe.
H. W. Hackney and Co. at the
Parham mills, are selling the best
grade of flour at s. 90 per hundred.
Mrs. Prof. Newman is using one
OF the Chambers Kitchen Cabinets.
The Professor says they are well
pleased with it, and that it is very
convenient. See sample at the
Racket Store.
Miss Hessie Broyles has secure
Miss Annie Hannum as a partner ii
her dress'making establishment
They will be thankful for a liberal
patronage from the public, satisfaction
guaranteed. Apartments on seconC
floor of Messrs. Bittle, Webb & Cos
Store. at
The Kitchen Cabinets, which arr
: being made by T. R. Chambers her,
n in Maryville are attracting mucl
y favorable attention. Everybody
: we'll pleased with them. Mr.. Cham
e, bers is expecting good patronag
4 from the people Of Maryyllle ar
e surrounding country. He wants 2
y begin the manufacture Of his Inv4.
'r tons here at Maryvile on q larl.
.e scale than before and win feel VIZ
greatful to the good people of Bloa.
y county foi their hle u the way
patronage. He Til exchange Cal
nets for any produce .ba, he csn us
such as potatoes, SWEEP or lds
corn, wheat, oats, nay, or iodi=
See sample al Rae1,t Store.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-10-01

1t costs nothing to list property at
the Simmons real estate agencny. No
sale no chrge.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-10-01
GOSSIP AND CHAT

4. lBlttle this week.
Ono of the best places to get bar
gainsin,Knoxvilleis at J. P. HarrelPs.
See his ad IN this issue.
Our lady readers will find some
thing of special interest in the ad OF
Lahr's Big Stores in this paper.
Tom Broadly returned home last
Sunday, from Oklahoma, after spend
ing four years in that county.
Circuit Court is in session with both
Judge Rodgers and Gen. Owings
present. Will give proceedings next.
week.
A letter from Il. A. Hill, who is at
Carmi, ILL.,, saysthat the Mckinley
outlook in Illinois grows brighter
every day,
Mccormick ,SS,CQ. are offering special
inducements to all wishing to buy
clothing. See their ad in this paper
and try them.
If YOU need piano, or organ see
S. B. Waggoner at Knoxville. He
has 'o4'ething to ayto Blount county
people, + this issue.
If you want free sheet of music
consult the ads in this issue. If you
want to buy the best mSsic at low
est prices see the same ad.
The best tailors in Knoxville are
Mooney & Lecoulter. They are
Offering special inducements for Blount
Y county trade ia this issue.
October 10th there will be big
republican rally at Ellejoy. Hon.
Thos. N. Brown, Edwin S. Cunning
ham, Leonard S. Goddard and per-
haps others will speak.
John Harris and Mrs. Mary Gentry
have opened up meat market and
Grocery Store. When you want good
meets and full waits call on them.
John McMillen was visiting rela.
tives near Brick Mill last week. He
has been in Illinois since the first of
this year. He returned Monday.
Foster Clark is in West Virginia
visiting his sister who lives in that
state. Another sister, from England
is visiting there and expects to re-
turn home soon.
w. Clyde Goddard left Tuesday
morning for Chattanooga where he
will enter the M. f. Theological
Seminary to prepare himself for work
in his chosen profession, the ministry.
The Helping Circle of Kings
Daughters, will hold mite social at
the home of Mrs. H. P. Huddleston,
Thursday Oct lst from six to nine
o'clock. Refreshments will be served.
Every body come and bring then
mite.
If our farmers are in need of any
thing in the harness line they will
find everything good an d cheap al
Walter Leverette at Knoxville. b,
H. Stinnett is at that place and vii
be pleased to see his Blount county
friends. Mention ad in this paper.
The Comptroller has sent out
circular letter to County Cour
Clerks in which he states that Mer
chants are not liable to the tax OF
Sewing Machine Dealers" but car
sell them at their regular place o.
business under his Merchant Ii
cense.
W. Ii. Henry sells Coal of al
grades, at lowest possible prices, IL
any quality from one bushel to Ca
load. Satisfaction guaranteed. Per
/%onal attention gwen to every order
Order by Telephone. No. IS. a
}: Repot.
Rev r. A Parbam left Thursda
y fning for his. home in Mnyr'lle
Ire he viii spend a few days wi.'
%arents before the meeting Of th
Hoston Conference at Newp5r.
During the due Mr.. Paham has bee
with us he has labored earnestly to
he cause. He leaves behind bin
many warm friends, who wish for Inn
the best that this world can afford. +
Sunbrght Dispatch.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-10-01

In consideration of the grief we
feel. when those whom we love ale
taken from us, even though we have
tho prospect of meeting them in a
happier home; and also of the fact
that one of our C. E. duties is SYM
pathy in time of sorrow;
Resolved: That in the death Of
Miss Lettie Curtis our Society has
lost an earnest and faithful member
One who was qualified for the per
Torrance OF every duty assigned tc
her, and who was true to the princi
pies contained in the C. E. pledge
That we rejoice in her bright anc
glowing experience, and the example
of her christian life,
That, by copy Of these Resolu
tons, we extend to the bereaveC
brother ana relatives our sympathes
aud acknowledge that what is loss t,
us is eternal gain to her, and: Re
solved; That these Resolutions b
sent to the TINES for publication, an,
that q copy be kept on our records.
5. Beals Pres,
ANNA n Borinr. SEQ.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-10-01
EAST MARYVILLE.

Esq. S. M. Morton, has sold his
property near the depot, TO Mr.. Sam
Morton of Knoxville. The necessary
papers were signed up Saturday night.
Consideration one thousand dollars.
Mr.. Morton has the paper on hands
to decorate the inside of every room
in the house, and will repaint and
improve the place in many particu-
lars. This will make this very de-
sirable property.
Alex. Carmichal and wife, of Peed-
mont Jefferson County, were visiting
Mrs. Carmichal's parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Mills, in East Maryville, the
latter part of last week. Many will
remember Mr. Carmichal, when a
student in Maryville College fifteen or
twenty years ago. He is now practic-
ing law in Jefferson County.
John Mckinley returned home last
week from Texas, where he has been
two years.
Capt. Rowan is at home since
Saturday, after spending three weeks
at Nashville during the call session of
the Legislature.
Sam Hinchey, spent part of last
week in Jefferson County, visiting
relatives.
Harvey Goddard will move into
the Job. Lawrence house this week.
He is engaged with lobe McReynolds
in the meat business IN East Mary
vile.
Will. Greer. S. ]. Morton, and
John M. Currier and wife, of Knox
vile, spent Sunday with East Mary
vile relatives.
Miss Belle Kent has been the guest
Of relatives in the Country for several
weeks.
s@s sal4. .ra.y-4s..as.y.
Mrs. William Wade and little
daughter, who have been visiting
relatives in this part of town, and a
few miles East of here for several
weeks, left Monday, for their home IN
Dallas Texas.
DR.. Wade Morton and wife, left
Monday, for New York, where he
Twill take special course in medicine,
before returning to his home in
Colorado.
Parks Morton, left Tuesday morn
ing, for Texas, where he goes to
make his his future home.
Sam Everett, and Miss Russell,
who have been sick with fever, are
convalescent.
Andy Hannah, spent last Sunday,
with his daughter Mrs. James Rule,
at Carpenters Camp Ground.
Rev. ]. A. Ruble, has been con
fined to his home for several day.
with sickness, but at this time is re
ported better.
A large brick Kiln is burning a
the brick yard, the property of Davic
Jones.
w. L. Caldwell, visited his siste
Mrs. Ewing, at jacksonville, tn
early part of last week.
Rev. J. B. Cresswell, pastor of tn
Presbyterian Church at Bearden
, Knox county, was seen in our part G
town one day last week.
: In consideration of the grief W
feel. when those whom we love al
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-14
AIwnNs Growing.

That's what's the matter with Hicks
restaurant. Not a full year old, and vet
growing at a rate the half-century insti-
tuition would like to follow. No record Of
any such success in this town-no idea of
its accomplishment-but the fact IS. A bet
ter business to-day than ever known be-
fore. Hicks is the peoples place. the
home of the summer boarder." 1t is. too
the place of great value, where one may
exchange half dollar, or whole one.
with the certainty of receiving more for
it than in any other restaurant in the
country. This summer promises 20 b~.ng
to Hicks business far beyond his present
capacity and by fan the dining rooms
will have to be enlarged in order to accom-
modate the rush-Hiclzs VIII do it. thougn
He never waits too long. lie knows i1sf
how to run the finest restaurant in the
south-you can get what you want aIwavs
at Hicks. II ability TO serve you is not
limited by the boundaries of Savanna6
The markets of the country. thro1lgh bin1
are at your command, and what is more
the charges are so very moderate FTjei-e;
IS truly Savannah's greatest institution
1t is always open. Congress street faofno
Johnston SQuare.-ad. -9
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-14
LOCAL Personal.

Mr. r. f. Cole Of St. Louis is visiting
Savannahs summer resorts.
Capt. John Neiu is still quite i'll at
his residence, No 1877 Waldburg street.
Mr.. Mark Apple left on last night for a
visit TO Philadelphia, Boston, and New
York
Mr.. J. n Hartman. managing di-
rector of the City and Suburban and Coast
Line railroads, has returned from the
north.
Mrs. Charles E. Kelly and children, Les
ter and Harold left Thursday on the Chat
tahoochee for Boston. They will spend
the summer in Gloucester, Mass.
Mrs William Kelly and servant left on
the ChattahOOchee Thursday and will
spend the summer at Bath. Me, and Old
Orchard Beach.
DR. H. s Colding returned yesterday
from the meeting of the state dental as
sociation at Warm Springs. He reports
a very pleasant meeting of the association
DR.. J. II. Chappen Of Atlanta, was elected
president to succeed DR.. Colding.
At the commencement of the George
town University law school this week the
cash prize of 500 to the member of the
senior class maintaining the best average
in recitations and examinations during the
year was awarded to d. Oswald Morgan
of Georgia Mr.. Morgan also attained the
highest record ever made by any one in
the law school 1t will be remembered
that this young man carried off the FIRST
prize of $50 last year in the junior class
Mr. Morgan formerly lived in Savannah
and viii return 10 Georgia to practice law
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-14

the east and go those sections Of the south
where sound money has strcrglolls-
Sir T. H. Johnson. VINO. it is said. VIII
De tEe republican candidate for governor
or GeCr-.a. was asked about the situation
iu the state from republican standpoint
lilo said that IT, IS "a little too early To- talk
yet. The state convention has not been
called uE Tie committee. but the probauil-
titles are ir viii be held about July ID. AIR.
johnson was asked if the republicans,
prolibi-ionists and pOpulisls are going 10
fuse iu Georgia.
We'll ] suppose they viii fuse, or do
slmethue else-- he replied. "hut the
question IS not ripe set. and ii is too early
to talk about it,"
AIr. johnson thinks the financial issue
VIII help the republican party. not only
nationally. but that it viii add 20 IT'S
strength in many Of the states. and on
state issues. s. friend of Air. Johnson
80. yesterday that there Is no doubt he
VIII get big vote right here ina savannah.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-14
Special Excursion Rates Via the
Plant system.

St. Louis, Mo. - Account national
republican convention, June 16, 1896, tick
cts will be sold June p, IS and IA at one
fare G23.60) for the round trip. limited
June p.
Richmond, Va.-Account annual meet
ing of the Southern Wholesale Grocers
Association, June "A, 1896. Tickets will
be sold June %, at one fare (S15.50 for the
round trip, limited July 6, 1896.
Richmond, Va-Account sixth an
nual reunion of United Confederate Vet
Grams June 80 to July 6, 1886. Tickets will
be sold June q, Is and % at rate of Sl065
for the round trip, limited July 9, 1895.
Washington. d. c. - Account If
teenth international convention of the
Young Peoples Society of Christian En-
beavers. July to 10, 1886. Tickets will be
sold July ;. s and at one fare lS175O
cent that by depositing ticket with joint
agent at Washington, on or before G p. m,
July H. tickets will be extended until
July 81.
For further information apply to E. A
Armand, city ticket agent, De Soto hotel.
Telephone 7S.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-14
special sale of Flowers

At 25c, flowers formerly at SOC and 75c;
and soc for any of our best flowers, many
were $500 a bunch. Kruoskoff Sad.
steamship Berkshire, next Saturday,
June 20, and for the ships sailing July J.,
II, %, August l. Z, %, and Sept. !, the
Merchants and Miners Transportation
Company will sell frst-class excursion
tickets, Savannah to Baltimore and re
turn. for $40; to Washington and return,
$21 so; to Philadelphia and return, 81. 20;
TO Atlantic City and return, $500. Tick
cts are good to return thirty days from
purchase. The Baltimore line is very
popular passenger route, and these great
~ reduced fares will have the effect of
sending a large travel over the NJ and
NJ 7. Co.'S line. Mr. j. J. Carolan, the
agent of the company, will be pleased to
give any information desired, and states
rooms may be engaged in advance.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-14
VIII Your Widow Dress as Well as
Your Wife Doess

any one who calls you a fool; the evil
dence is probably against you At the
same time use the ordinary care that you
would give TO other important business
transactions. Don't believe all you hear
see that the figures are stated in the poll
cy contract. The Massachusetts, Mutual
writes in every policy the amount OF cash
ana paid-up participating insurance to
which you are entitled in case OF lapse at
any time after the payment Of your sec
ond annual premium. This shows YOU
now 10 get out in case you cannot con-
unue premium payments. The company
pays large dividends annually TO reduce
miums or 10 increase the amount of in
surance and also makes liberal loans 10
poicyhOiders. BE wise in time and see
the plans OF this company before insuring
Harty & Apple, general agents for GeOr-
ga 80 Bay street, Savannah, Ga. Relia-
bic agents wanted I'D
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-14

Mrs. Andrew J. Clayton died at the
home of her husband, No. l22b Price
street. yesterday morning. after long in
ness. She had been failing rapidly for
several days and her death was not un-
expected.
Mrs Clayton was IS years old and
leaves besides her husband, three daugb-
tiers. Mrs. w. II. Lotion of Savannah Mr.
NJ A Black of Memphis. Tenn, and Miss
Lizzie Clayton of savannah. Her funeral
Will take place from her late home at 1
O'Clock this afternoon.
The pail bearers viii be from Mr. CLAW
tons associates on the police force ana
from other personal friends, among them
SerEt. II. W. Baughn and Officers Q s
Neidlinger W. D. Hodges, r. r. Davis.
II. b. Hall and Messrs. W. C. Workman
Thomas Han and Edward Carter
Mr.. Clayton, who is one of the Oldest
and best knewn members on the police
force, has the sympathy of many friends
in his bereavement.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-14
SUNDAYS WORK.
Those Who Have to Toll for the
Comfort of Others.

A number of people work on Sunday;
not because they like it, but because they
are compelled to do 1t. for the comfort and
edihcation Of others. Newspaper men put
IN seven days a week. and Sunday, as a
rule, is their hardest day. That's on ac-
count of news being rather scarce.
The business mans heavy day is usually
on Saturday. After his days work is
done, he goes home and takes rest. In
the morning, bright and early, his break
fast and dinner is delivered at the base
ment door, and the cook prepares his
meals for the day. If the steak or roast
is tender, healthy and wholesome. il
comes from Logan. the butcher, who does
Things just right in his line
II is important that meats should be
carefully looked after during this warm
weather, and Logan does it properly. His
up-to-date refrigeratOrs do the worL
and keep the meats in fine condition
orders left with Logan at any tima dur
ing the week will be promptly delivered
at any time required on Sunday morning.
ana al any place in the city or at the SUI
burban resorts
Hundreds Of ladies in Savannah know
the great satisfaction derived from buy
ing their supplies from Logan, the lead
ing butcher-ad.