The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-05-14

their famous joint entertainment,
"Yankee Doodle and "Dixie."
About the most exciting thing that
has occurred this week was baking
horse Monday evening. About fifty
men and boys turned out to get the
mag" started on its homeward journ-
ey.
The Coves got good rain Mon
day. This is something needed by
the rest of the county. 1t has been
quite number of years since we
went SO long without rain at this
season.
We call attention to the ad of
Beaver, Hale & Co, of Knoxville, in
this issue. When in Knoxville give
them a call, tell them you saw their
ad in the TIMES, and you will receive
fair treatment.
Died, Mrs. Daniel Baker, at Wild
wood, Tuesday morning, of stomach
trouble. She was over sixty years
of age and leaves a husband and two
daughters, Mrs. W E. Parham, and
Miss Susie Baker.
Moses Waters has accepted the
the position as manager of the City
Mills and will be found on the streets
ready to buy wheat, sell -four or
transact any other business in con-
nection with the Mill.
You people who have been longing
all your life to see the beautiful
scenery of Switzerland, if you will
take advantage Of the e cursion to
Ashville the 23rd you will see some
thing equally, as grand.
Next Sabbath afternoon commenc-
ing at one o'clock there will be an
Old Harp singing at Clark's Grave
yard, conducted by Mr.. Houser, Of
Blount, and Mr.. Kerby, of Knox,
both noted Harp singers. Everybody
invited.
The Hotel at Montvale come near
being burned Sunday. Fire caught
in the basement and badly burned
the joists above. The hose was
brought into use and the fire ex-
tinguished before any great damage
was done.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the M.
E Church will give an Ice Cream
festival on Thursday May 14th. from
to 10 P. M. The lawn will be
brilliantly lighted. Remember Lawn
festival at the home of T. F. Cooper,
Thursday evening. Everybody in
vited.
This week all the phones IN Mary.
vile will have connection with the
Peoples Telephone exchange at
Knoxville. This means communi.
cation with 600 different houses in the
city and they in turn get to talk to
fifty different houses in Maryville.
Linton Tedford, former Mary
vile boy, is here visiting his father.
Linton is now on the staff of the At
lanta Constitution one of The best pa
pers of the South. Old friends were
glad to see him and many are the
wishes for his success in his chosen
profession.
Mrs. NJ. B. McCamey, of Bank,
was in town visiting relatives last
Thursday. She gave this office a
pleasant call and will continue to get
the TINES. Mrs. McCamey believes
in taking her county paper no matter
what its politics and has been a faith-
full subscriber for several years.
Quite moving spirit has cone
over the people of East Maryville.
R. H. Hanna has moved into Will
Irwin's house, Will Irwin has moved
into the house which has been ec.
cupied by John Hufstetler and Mr..
Huffstetler is now comfortably stu.
ated Ill his handsome new residence.
There was considerable excitement
caused by the finding of the satchel
and clothes of Asburry Gibbs near
Louisville last week. Gibbs could
not be found anywhere and it was
thought he had been murdered.
Someone who came to Louisville the