davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-08-04
Gaenwaaren, S&tmbe e. Stiefel
i'm @crthe Dpn $4,000

miiIIen bis gum l. September 1897
bertauIt nerben, oa mir unier 2ofal
Ieeren miifen uno entidloiien lino, bis
gu jenem Sage ben 9telt unlerer Waaren
nad Dem Siioen 81 perIdifen. Sie
preiie tomnen ni6f in Setradt, oa es
uuiere abiibt iit, bic Sorrdtbe 10 piel
als mOalid gu reousiren. Sies lit fein
3dumun9suerfaui. ionoern elm ri6ti=
ger NusosrfauI, um oas 8ei6dft auf=
sugeben.
gir ertpG6nen nllr ipelige YreiIe,
aber beoentt, Der 9anSe Waarenporratb
miro obne HiidIi6t auf preiie per=
fault.
llniere 10 Gents Simities fir 5, Die
124, Is, Is uno 90 Gent Simities nun
fir s Gents. unlere Is Gents @ol=
lenitoife fir 10, Die pollenen 3leioer=
itoffe. Die mir fir 20 uno 25 Gents per=
fault baben. fir Is Gents uno Die 40
Gents Woaitoife i'm mooerniten Still
nun fir 223. lnlere SO, SIS unb 60
Gents 1albpollenen unb balbieioenen
&leioerltoffe fir 35 @ents. Cine sroBe
Nusmabl bon ieioeren Sleioern, Weiten
uno Yeiab aur 0ilIte bes Preiies.
Sbr lueroet ltaunen, iuenn Sbr unIe=
re preiie fir e9ubpaaren ieht. @il
baben cine erobe Nus,pabl BON Stief felu
fir Mdnner unb Gnaben, Die fir bal.
ben preis pertauft iperoen. gllle Oa=
men, Mdo1en uno Ginber Grforo Sies
| fir SO unb 40 Gents, tpertb $l.00 uni
$1.25. S10ne 9ameni6ube fir 81. Ii
bis $1.50, merth $3.50 Bis 800. Gi'
ne id0ne sroBe Nuswabl bon Maoden'
| iduben unter Dem Soitpreis. Sh0n'
unb idpere Mdnneribube meroen cbn,
&iidIiht auf oen aoitpreis pertauft
@ummitiefel, SdnaQenibube, mi
Wole geiiitterte Nlasfas &c. su einen
preiie, oab es Iib perlObnt, bieIelbet
i'll faufen.
geoenft, mir baben nur nod 4 $50
den, UNI lei gu6 81 iein. 10 benub
bic @elesenbeit oieies Nusperfaufs Uni
maht gud oeuielben gu Nuben.
Sir bic fribere 2unbIhaft belten!
banteno empiieblt Iid Die
9artMercantile Co.,
Sft=0OhitraBe,
getp philadelphia, 8
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-08-04

Nm Montag Nbenb, als Gls=
north Cole, Elm Garmer III Der Ndbe
bon Wtiopale, bon geioler beimfubr,
no ct einen Wasen poa gobnen abge=
liefert, iprang Elm Wiann aug benz
Shatten Der 8dume ben pferben in
bic 3iigel unb bra6te oieielben gum
fteben. Sole CAB bem Gerl einen
peitidenbieb iiber bas @efi1t unb fubr
babon, obne iih nod einmaI umsuie-
ben. Sole bate am glei6en 9aa Wei=
gen pertauft unb Der &duber glaubte
lpabrideinlid, er TRACE oas Gelb bafiir
BEL i6.
- Qebten Witttpot famen iiber 5000
perionen nad benz Gair9runoe in go-
nal Doper. um ben yortrag 9aln,ages
81 b0ren.
Das Yampblet prattil1er Weo-
tpelier su pfarrer Sch. Gnetpps Deil-
rnetbobe, in Deuti6er ober engli}9er
Gpra6e, III in unferer Office 3u baben.
preis 10 Gents. II
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-08-04
2ebte Wpdae tuurbe unterhalb

2ebte Wode tpurbe unterbalb
Cambridge Elm Qdnbler Derbaftet, in
belien Store man eine llbr i,no anbere
Nrtifel fanb, bic lebten Winter BEL benz
ginbrud bel Grubers in pbilipsburg
9effoblen ipurben. Der Qerl tpurDe
Derbaftet, bate aeiiern in pbilipsbure
Elm Sorberb0r 3u beifeben unb iibt ieBt
tue9en Wangel Der berlangten Uiirg-
i6ait in Der Soil. Wlan glaubt, in
oer perion bes Yerbafteten ben 0ebler
elmer fueitDer5ueioten 9iebsbanbe err
iwiI6t 5u baben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-08-04
: 6ie3u eine 9eilase.

- 9ieau eine Seila9e.
- 9. &. Il. v. Seute slbenb
Neriammlung.
- @efern i1mabtete man bier p,e=
Der unter elmer SiBe BON 80 uno 95
Grab i'm Sdatten uno beute miro es
oaem nad nod ihlimmer.
- 0r. pfarrer 8. 3. Miller bon
Susearatpas miro nddltsn Sonntaa
Normittags 10 ubr in Der Stone @reet
8ir9e gu pbilipsburs @ottssoienit bal=
ten.
- Sic blelisen 8eIddftsleute mere
ben am IL. Muguit in Sprinsers parf
Elm picnie beranitalten. Seoermam
1T eineelaoen. Die 8eIddftsbduier
ueroen an jenem Sage seidlollen iein.
= Sic bieise Spernhausseieaidaft
bot am Wpntag ibre Seamten fir bas
laufenbe Sahr ermdblt s. s. MitAe=
ner, Yrdlioent f; 8. 3. Griblep. 0ice=
prdibsnt /; u. u. Bouers. Setretdr
uno @1abmeiiter /; s. s. Stepbenion
unb 8. 8. 8rimes, Seiliber.
= gs beiBt, i'm &lonbpte 8olbbi=
frift tperoen fir 0unoe s4 per Pfuno
besablt. Wenn iemano bic nidtsnubi=
aen Softer aus unierer Staot bort bate,
10 tpdre iein Slid semadt unb su9leih
tpiirbe Iid Der Setreiienoe ben tief9e=
fiiblten 9ant ieiner Witbiirser iidern.
-Sr. Sobn Megin, Der lebtes Sabr
bon ben 9emofraten gum Gountp @lert
ertpablt murbe, bat am Monta9 iein
glmt anaetreten, nodbem er Die erfor=
berli1e 8iirei6oft i'm Yttraae phl
$4,000 9eleiltet. @rpin Giniep BON
Dort Sp. miro als Scputp @iert fun=
giren.
= Gbas. 90. gotimer BON Gnaoen=
bitten, Elm Sremier Der Ban gamble
GiIenbabn, perlor am Mpntag in @o=
lumbus beim Guppsln bon 2 8a9en
elm gein. Sein Yater, Samuel Vo=
timer, tpurbe leBten Winter bel @na=
benbiitten bon elmer 2ptomotipe iiber=
fabren Ino getOotet.
2ebten Spuneritae waren es 9e=
rabe 100 Sabre, ieit Sefferion @ountr
eeariinoet murbe. 9lm 20. Suli 1897
erlieB 8ouperneur ct. Clair cine 0er=
prbnuug. our6 wel6e Sefferion @ountr
eebiloet muroe. Sas @rei9niB ipuroe
in Steubenpile in 9ebiibrenoer @eiie
eefeiert. 9as Gountp erltrefte lih BEL
feiner 8riinbun9 uu6 iiber einen She'll
bes beutisen 5uscaraipas County.
8or stpei WoAen bieb es, in Der
Ndeelfabrit lpurben &sparaturen por=
genommen, um bieielbe ipieoer in Ge=
trieb su ieBen. g8ir batten tein re6tes
8ertrauen in Die Sade, uno leioer be-
itdtiat iih uniere Inli6t. gs banbelte
fi1 leoielib um Die Geparatur zines
groben eiiernen Sebdlters, Der na6 Ell
ner anoerh sleidfalls bem Naaeltruit
seb0risen Sabrlt 9eidaIft peroen iOlte.
= Nm Montag Gormittag bradte
80. gef einen @a9en nit S6afen
uno Sdlbern na6 Dem 6leiiderseiddft
bet Gebriioer Giinsli. Wdbreno zines
Momentes, ba Die gferoe ni6t unter
Mufiibt maren, iheuten oieielben unb
eingen burd. gor 9e@reifs @fe ltieb
Der Waeen seaen einen Stein. Die
Seidiel brad, sas Gcidirr rib mo
ber Wagen blieb iteben, pdbreno bic
pferbe peiter rasten. 9lls Die Sbiere
in bic 6. StraBe einbiesen ipplten,
fiel zines oerielben uno nun mar es Elm
2ei6tes, oieielben gum Steben gu brin-
gen. Die pferoe tamen nit einiaex
Shrammen oapon uno auber Der 9eif=
Tel mar am @agen nidts sebro9en.
9ie Gdlber uno Sdafe. ipelhe bic pil=
De 6abrt mitmahten, tamen nit Dem
S1refen baUDn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-08-04
Srtefine.

Sir Die am 81. Suli enbenoe
@o6e blieben folsenoe niht retlamirte
Srieie auf Der bieligen Poitofiice
SenrD Duane.
lllidasl Oougbertn.
@lair Sarris.
Mlrs. Gatbarina 2apin.
6. q. 9earborft P. M.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-08-04
s. Seiratnsbemintetnacn.


Die Glepelano, 2psain unb Wbeeling
gilenbabn miro am %. 9luguit cine
grcurlion nit ourd9ebenben Wagen
peranitalten.
Fir ndbere gusfunft penbe man li1
on Die 5ifet Ngenten ooer on
lt. g. Garrol,
8. P. q.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-01-09

The wife of Ignitious Jones died
Monday night of fever. She was a
most estimable lady and wide Cir
Gle Of friends sympathize with the
Squire, who is one of our oldest and
best justices. Mr.. Jones was in his
place in the county court Monday
and returned home that evening,
only to be at the deathbed of his
beloved wife.
Mr.. Cicero Lane, Isa Lane and
Miss Eta Manning, of Elkhart, Iowa
are hear visiting w. A. Lane, Of the
Central House, and other relatives il
the county.
Dick Phifer, who has been in
Texas two years, returned home
Monday.
Henry Highsinger is very sick o.
lagrippe.
w, E. Parham, Jno. Matlock, Chas
Scribner, Jno. Godfrey and Jim
Wine took one days hunt last week
and killed 50 rabbits and some birds
and squ:rrells.
Mace Bartlett has accepted a posi-.
ton as collector for Dave Hannum
for 81. We congratulate Dave upon
securing the services of a hustler.
Misses Sarah Godfrey, Anne Long
and Tisha Burns have returned home
after spending the holidays in Knox.
County.
Jas M. Gates has mo yed his family
to Maryville and now makes trips
from Knoxville to Maryville every
evening, going back next morning.
One night last week Mrs. Warm
gave most pleasant social at her
handsome, country home in the 10th
district. Several from Knoxville and
Maryville were present and delight
full time is reported.
Esq. ]. G. Norton, OF Ellejoy,
called and renewed his subscription
to the TINES for another year, for
this paper and the Inter-Ocean.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-01-09
FRIENDS CHURCH.
r. R. NEWLY, Pastor.

Rev ]. T Sexton preached TO a
large congregation last Sabbath night.
The Y. P. S. C. E. with the help
of the Juniors has, within the last two
months sent thirty dollars to Foreign
mission. Ten of which, with FIVE
dollars given by the w. F. M. S. was
sent this week to starving India.
Services next Sabbath. Sabbath
School o;I5 Morning worship 10:
80, Junior Endeavor YPSC E
S Evening worship 6;3o.
We gladly welcome and cordially
invite strangers or students from any
of the Institutions to our services.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-01-09
AMONG THE CHURCHES.
M. E. CHURCH.
l. s. FULLER Pastor.

The New Wear dinner given by the
Ladies Auxiliary Society, was splen.
did success. The dinner was one Of
the very best, and we'll patronized.
$50 clear of all expenses was realized.
The Junior and Senior Leagues
seem to be making excellent progress.
A large number of strangers in the
congregation last Sunday morning.
There is very little Improvement in
the condition of our sick.
Subject for next Sunday morning
service "Revealed by fire" Text Cor.
Hills.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-01-09
LARGE DISTlLLERY.
Destroyed Near the Blount and Sc
vier County Line.

Vier county Lines
An illicit distillery within twenty
miles Of Knoxville has been captured,
destroyed and the operators arrested
by Uncle Sans officers. 1t was not
operated in the mountains, but oat in
the open country, and was one of the
most audacious defiance of the reve-
nue. laws that has ,been recorded in
some time.
On Saturday afternoon Deputy
Collector of Internal Revenue James
l. Allison, Eli Blair and Charles M.
Allison left this city and went to the
head-waters Of Ellejoy creek, near
Cusick X Roads In Blount county,
near the line Of Sewer county, a dis
tance of twenty miles from Knoxville.
On the way they met Deputy United
States Marshal J. R. Sharp. The
party at nine O'Clock reached the still
of John Rogers and James Latham.
The officers went quietly up to the
still house and found no one there,
They LAID in wait until nearly three
O'Clock Sunday morning, when they
heard the whistle of man and it was
repeated in different keys severa
times. John Rogers then came creep
ing up the hill to the still pen and a
he entered it Deputy Collector Ali
son grabbed him by the collier ant
stuck pistol in his face and he wa
prisoner.
The officers then captured the out
fit, consisting Of one oo-gallon coppe
still and worm, nine tubs Of beer, con
tanning 600 gallons of beer, eigh
bushels of meal, twenty gallons Q
singlings and one singing tank. Th
mule that Rogers rode up there ha
: a sack otmeal on its back.
They then gers to Latham
house, wher after waltln
awhile, captuT latham, who ha
shotgun VIII u came home. H
had az his ha1--4.- < bushels of me-
: that was sproute6 ready to max
: mash.
Deputy United States Marsha
Sharp took the prisoners to Sevie
= vile yesterday, where United Stat
" Commissioner McMahan held the
" for the March term of the Unite
:, States circuit court in this city. -Tri
une.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-01-09
]. H. Bright is slowly imprving
but his wife is now very sick.

1t was wrongly reported that
Link Smith, who as was announced
in last weeks TINES was so severely
wounded by the accidental discharge
of pistol, had died. He is still
alive and is improving rapidly. The
ball entered his left side and passed
near the heart and it is now supposed
to be lodged in the left lung.
c. H. Logan and S. H. Nipper,
both of Texas now visiting relatives
in Blount county, called at this Office,
Monday. Mr.. Logan renewed his
subscription for 1897 and Mr. Nipper
added his name to our list, paying in
advance. Thanks gentlemen may
you live long and prosper.
Chas. Gentry has opened a restu-
ant in the Chas. Boyd building.
Everything has been cleaned up and
is now in first class shape He in
vites all his old friends and many
new ones to call on him when in
need of good meal. He has FIRST
class cook, Mrs kirkpatrick.
M. C. Headrick, of Bount Springs
Ala. sends two dollars for the TIMES
and says in his letter that Moses
Cunningham, formerly Of this place,
stands a good chance to be appointed
postmaster at that place. Mr..
Cunningham served three years in
the national guards.
Mrs. Margaret Wilkinson, aged
81, died New Years day at the home
Of her soc, Jno. Keny, of consump-
ton. She was most excellent lady
: and was highly esteemed by all.
Rev. K. L. Mcdowell conducted the
fnneral services, Saturday and the
remains were inferred in the cemetary
at Peck's Chapel.
Jim Hackney and Geo. Mckinley
formerly Of Maryville have leased
. the Mcmillan Stable on State at
1 Knoxville. They will run feed
2 and Hitch stable. Reasonable
rates. They request the patronage
i of all.
: Will and John Carver were triet
. before Esq. Gamble, with Justice
. Morton and Singleton, Thursday
n for burning the barn of Sam1 Me
d Cannon. They were bound owe
to court and gave bond of $1,00
J. each.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-01-09

All were agreeably surprised
Wednesday evening when telegram
came from Kin Takahashi stating tha,
Mrs. Mccormick had given 81. soc
for the College Y. M. C. A. and
Gymnasium Building. The speedy
completion of the building is now
practically assured as this is about
half OF the amount that was needed
to finish the structure. The work
will be pushed as soon as the weather
permits and it is hoped that it will be
completed by next fall.
We have received 81. 90 from J. B.
Cox, whoput in the Maryville electric
light plant and Telephone exchange.
Mr.. Coxis now located in Pittsburg,
Penn.
w. w. Keller, of California sends
us 81. 10 for the TINES and Farm news
for 1897.
Miss Dixie Reagan, Of Sweetwater,
is here visiting her sister, Mrs. A. X.
Harper.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-01-09

centennial. THIS was refused by the
court by vote of 10 ayes and a3
noes.
VIM. McCul!och, of 18th Dist,
was appointedto assess the taxes for
reilroad perposes in the Blount fra ctis
ons of London and Monroe countie-
Thos McCammon was appointed
to assess the railroad taxes of the
Blount traction of Sewer county.
w. M. Nuchols, Co. Surveyor,
appointed J. r. Chandler as his
deputy
ct was ordered that all papers
outside The Asylum to whom allow.
ance was made for the year 1896. the
same be continued for the year 1897,
except in such cases in which the
Commissioners for the Poor shall
think proper to discontinue 1t.
Five dollars each pr quarter was
allowed to four others outside the
poor house.
TAX LayIES
For County Purposes 20 cts on the
SIoo warth of taxable property and a
special tax to pay outstanding
warrants of IS cts. on $1oo, and tax
on all privileges equal to that levied
by the state.
For School Purposes, IS cts. On
the $Ioo worth of taxable property
and tax Of $r.oo on each taxable
poll.
For Railroad Purposes 90 cts on
the $Ioo worth of taxable property
and a privilege tax equal to one-hall
that levied by the State on all prlvi-
leges provided there is no privilege
tax levied merchants and litigatons.
For Highway Purposes. 5 cts on
the SIoo worth Of taxable property
and five days work on road.
Allowances we're made to three
persons of S. per quarter.
]. c. Dunlap's allowance was in,
creased from $S to $12.
The usual appropriations were then
made.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-01-09

w. Clyde Goddard returned Mon
day, sfte, a weeks vacation, to Chat
tanooga where he will resume his
theological studies in U. S. Grant
University. He is we'll pleased with
the school.
Ed Taylor spent last week with his
parents in Knoxville.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-01-09
w. II. Henry sells Coal.

Farm for sale by G. N. Simmons
Real Estate agent.
Tedfords Cough Syrup will cure
that cough, ask those who have used
it.
Go to w. A. Lane & Co., for
full line of coffins and caskets.
Orders filled day and night
For Jellico or Coal Creek coal, call
on w. ]. Huffstetler or leave orders
to W, A. Lane, & Co,
! Preserve and clenase the teeth:
Heal the gums and sweeten breath
with Tedford's Aromatic Antiseptec
Tooth and mouth wash
Southern Monument Co, Knoxville
Tenn, sole macfactures of the celebrat,
ed McMuller Gray marble. The finest
and cheapest monumental stone in
the market. We will not be undersold.
Apply to Henry Austin, agent, Mary
vile.
TIMES and Toleda Blade one year
sI.25.
TAKE NoTIcE:-A nice house and
lot for sale cheap. Part cash and the
balance on one and two years. A
good location and good neighbors.
For further information call on or ad-
dress the TINES.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-01-09

Hon. E. Goddard, who was re
elected Chairman of the County Court
last Monday, was born Feb. IS, IS4o,
in the nth district of Blount County.
He enlisted as a private ip the
Federal army, Sept. IS, 1862, in the
3rd Tennessee Cavalry. At the end
of three months he was promoted to
the rank of Ist Lieutenant and Regi-
nfchi Quarter Master, in which
capacity he served twelve months,
when he was promoted to 1st Lieu
tenant and Adjutant and at the end
of nine months he was promoted to
Captain and assigned to the command
of Co. A. In this capacity he served
uElil the end Of the war. His regi-
ment was engaged in AZ battles and
skirmishes, the principal battle being
at Stone River.
! After the war Capt. Goddard taught
one term of High School at Rocky
Springs, Sewer County. He was ther
appointed deputy Clerk and Master
and served ~ years. In 1868 h'
was appointed Clerk and Master b.
I(Sol. Pickens and served in that offic'
until 1883. In August 1888 he wa
elected Justice Of the Peace for th'
Icth district and the following Jan
~ Ay he was elesied Chairman Of tn
1County Court and was reelected ii
4 500. In the fall OF 80 he wa
elected to represent Blount Count
in the lower house of the Legislator
: and served two years with credit t
himself and honor to his county. l
It94 his district again elected hir
J-lstice of the Peace and at the Janr
tIy term 1896 he was again electe
Chairman.
This week he was again electe
unanimously, which certainly speel
we'll for the confidence his associate
and the people of the county have i
/ his ability.
{ His report, which we publish els
Is where, was the first one ever pr
II sented by any Chairman Of Blou
n County Court, which was absolut
correct. Tho Revenue Commission
is ers having failed to find single err
in, all his figures.
Capt. Goddard is a nephew
David Goddard, who was the fiji
Chairman ever to require coun
officers to give bond as required
law and his energetic and stern ma
lie ner OF executing the law at that tin
n has saved the county, no doul
of thousands of dollars. The prese
!. Chairman has the same straightfc
|. ward characteristics as his uncle al
;. the people can rest well satisfied tn
he will closely look after the welfa
and interests of the people.
,e
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-01-09
TO ROBERT H. PARKS MARY E.
GRIFFlTTS. j. ADDISON GRiF-
Fits, p. p. MAST & co.
W. c. Chumlea Administrator with the VIII
annexed OF Joseph Parks deceafed,

anneA'u VI Joeepn fhrks ueceaeed,
Thaddeus K. Parks ct ais.
Ammended and Supplemental Bill No. sts
In the Chancery Court at Maryville, TenE.
In this cause, 1T appearing from the bill which
is sworn to, 1.-THE same being filed to administer
the Estate of Joseph Parks deceased as an insol-
vent Estate), that the defendants Robert II.
Parks, Mary E, Grifiitts, J. Addison Crifitts and
P. P. Mast Co. are non-residents OF the State.
they are, therefore, hereby required to appea-,
on OF before the 1st Monday Of March next
before the Clerk & Master of said Court at his
office in Maryville, and make defence to the bin
filed against them and others in said Court, by
W. G, Chumlea Administrator aforesaid or
othrwise the bill will be taken for confessed
1t is further ordered that this notice be pub
lished for four consecutive weeks in the MALr
VILE TIMES.
This December 81, 1896.
W. c. Chumles, c, an,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-01-09

Prof. G.. w. Bird, the blind music
teacher, closed a successful singing
school at Emory Saturday night with
an entertainment. Admission sets.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-01-09

ever tOfCHSu Ills hdil iIdillC.
He intends to study law and all
who know him predict great success
for him in his CHOSEN profession. We
know that he will make an addcient
and energetic Superintendent OF Pub
'ic Schools.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-01-09

Moses H Gamble, who was unanl-
mously elected County Superintend-
ant this week, was born in 1872.
He worked on farm and attended
the public schools of our county un-
til 1891 when he entered Maryville
College, where he has been every
year until this fall he was elected
Principal of Porter Academy and he
is conducting a wonderfully success
full school at that well known institu-
ton.
Mr. Gamble, while in Maryville
College, established reputation as a
close student and deep thinker and
in debate he has proved himself one
of the best the famous old Atheniar
society ever had within its walls. AS
a public speaker, either on politics Oh
on any other subject, he has proved a
success and his speech at the Celebra.
ton of July 4th last year attracted
universal attention on account Of il
originality and clear cut thought. L
was not in the usual empty, spread
eagle style. .>se--
Mr.. Gamble is ONCE. About Tof of 8
men of our county, v 100 acres, gent
won his way through p'ne' and d sew,
work and study, adpne. All j.,
what is honorable an l
tever rorcned nisEair name.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-01-09
SENSATIONAL BILL
Filed Against Prominent Loudon
County Citizen.

A bill has been filed in the chan
Gerry court at Loudon, which will in
volve more troublesome questions OF
the kind than any, perhaps, that has
been in that court in the county for
some time, styled David Mathews ct
al VS.. James Mathews, executor ct al.
About seventeen years ago Joseph
Mathews died in that county, leaving
will in which he appointed his
brother, James Mathews, executor.
His real estate amouted to the val
ue of some fifteen or twenty thousand
dollars and his personal estate to
nearly Or quite as much. The will
provided that the executor should
hold and keep together said estate
real and personal, until the testator's
youngest child should become twenty
one years Of age, using sufficient of 1t,
however, to maintain and educate the
four children Of the testator.
The youngest child reached his
majority last November and now the
children of the testator bring this bill
against the executor charging that he
has not made his settlements with the
county court as required by law, has
not charged himself with all Of said
estate in the reports he made to the
county court, and has been allowed
credit for certain notes which came
into his hands, which executor was
credited with, because he claimed
that they were insolvent, but which
complainants claim could have been
collected, and they also seek by the
bill an account generally with said
The 4nd g g James N,h.v,, i.
T'e'e'". ~ I'm feeble health.
,"e :. "en" = minently associated
=" ttent for the organiza
- s' o'' Dlishments Of Loudof
ress goods and o, and al sted in TIL
: tFsueygY afA,te-cscsUa'rslrfio ss =. :.
, county line
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-01-09

county line.
He led the fight in the courts
several years ago, brought by the
citizens residing in the three districts
Of Loudon county, which were cut of
from Blount county in making up the
territory now comprising Loudon
county, to test the question as to
whether Blount county could levy a
tax on them (hey being now citizens
of Loudon county, to help pay the
railroad bonded debts Of Blount.