davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1897-08-15
The Bargain Tables.


Table No. L.
cents yard for 3O-inch Organizes and
Lawns that sold for sc. and 1Uc a yard
AL kinds light and dark grounds-figlIres
8 CENTS a yard for all Lawns, organ
dies, Dinities, etc, that We're f-2c.
20 loe. yd All the scarce shades
navy, black, white, etc stripes, figures,
floral effects and plain coIors
...........-....5 CENTS YARD
Table No. 2.
Sc Lappet MuIls-d domestic, but cannot
be distinguished from the Imported.
.......... For s CENTS A YARD.
2oc- AlEiineR Crash Suitings- For
................15 CENTS A YARD
Table No. 3.
Wool Mixtures -Canyas Suitin ngsSFancy
Check Sultings-in lengths or from - 70
= = a-s, yaIds sne thing FOR chikiren hooI
yard FOR Aionday y............25c YARD
Table No. 4.
An or our $50 snk-ssHped Linens.
81 LIE French organdies and Imported
Diilieles- FOR -..---.I0c (fAkD
Table No. 3.
lsc SIX striped ChaIIIes..l2 1-2c YARD
oee Fancy striped TaTFeta SILK, in greens,
blues, reds. FOR ..................39c rAhD
Table No. 6.
$50 Wash Boilers Of extra heavy tin
copper bottom-with cover. 4gc
TSc Mrs. Potts +" Sad dIrons-threefrons,
stand and handle in set. For. So CENTS.
Isc PressedGisss GasGlohes -tuliDshape-
csc Pressed Glass Fruit BowIs-cut glass
patterns-fancy shape For....I3C CENTS
Table No.
S3.4s Linen Bicycle Skirts For
ss;s cTispens and Cotton Covert Cloth
Cotton Coverts and Mixtures. For. 81 80.
S1.9o Fancy Linen Skirts. Fol. .9S CTS.
SlO-sS White p. K. Suits-blazer effect,
trimmed with embroidery. FOr....S2.93
81 Cloth Jackets. sos
s2.s8 Navy Blue Duck Skirts. Fer
All Bathing Suits ssc to SO az one-third -ii d
off the marked price.
Table No. 8.
Final reductionsin Shirt Waists all thosa
made of fine organdies. dfnnities, lace and
striped ginghams plain black and white
that Were S2-29, S2.4S and S2-18-ars
no" ..--...-----.. ...----.--.------SS tENT5
Table No. 9.
All our sc and 1ec swiss ana Cambrio
Embroideries-2 IL 10 3 inches wide.
r OF &c 1AhD
Table No. 10.
Children 5 SC Ribbed Hose. In black and
tan-sizes 5 20 91-2.....FOR II CENTS
Boys 35c Ribbed Shirts and Drawers.
Sizes 8 TO 34....-....FoT 1S CENTS
Ladies 25c Black Cotton Hose ribbed
or plain. --.-.-...--......-.-For IT CENTS
Table M. IL.
Ssc- White Calf Pelts, bound with gold
braid, gold and leather buckle.
For "a CENTS
All S1.25. CSC. and 75c. Lea ther PeIts,
IN brown. black, heIiOtFope, green and
patent leather. For SO CENTS
&c spool COtton-AIex. King Co s.
2UO yards-sorI finish machine thread
For ISc. DOZEN
loo. Healing GIycerlne Tar soap.
For &c. CAKE
Table No. 12-Men's Goods.
75c "PaIais Royal" Sn1rts-or best Wan-
surJa musIin-2IUO hnen-fIt guaranteed
We've sold them Tor over ten years, and
know that better material and work
cannot be put In a shirt For Mon
Gay =. - s6 Ct,NTs
sl.5o Gauze-weignt German Wool Shirts
aiiu III idNeis- OF -.....------.. - GENTS
Il Hotel Night Shirt-cut twice as
run as tie average gaTment-WarnSutt A
IDushn-Dest WORK. For or....7g CENTS
$50 uray Cotton SnIrtS and Drawers
rOr ..39 CENTS
Table Ne. I3.
Any parasoI in the house, Including those
that were 80 and SS-.-.-...N NOW 81 SO
The times., 1897-08-15
Released From the German Arm

Released From the German Army.
Official information has been sent to
the State Department by Ambassador An
drew D. White, to the effect that Alfred
Meyer, q naturalized American citizen.
has been released from the Germany army.
Meyer was pressed in the German army
two months ago, notwithstanding his pro
testations that he was an American citizen
travelling for pleasure in Germany. When
forced into the army he presented his
grievance to the ambassador, who succeed
in obtaining his release.
The times., 1897-08-15
JOLIET STREET To BE OPENED.
Finding of the Appraisers Jury APP
pruyed nv tho commissioners

FIDdfHg OF the Apprnfsers' jury Ap-
proved by the Commissioners.
The appraisers jury summoned by Mar.
shal Wilson to condemn a right OF way
for Joliet street, running from Connecticut
avenue extended to Geological Park yes
terday, made report to the Commissioners.
They stated that they had condemned q
street as Indicated on the engineer de
partment plat, 130 feet wide and recon-
mended that the owner be paid $3,7S6.03.
The Commissioners approved the finding
OF the Jury and notified the owner of the
property, Mrs. Annie E. Van Harnett
Ii she accepts the offer the street will
be ordered graded and paved.
The times., 1897-08-15
Household Goods.

SIC Star Oil Stoves-witn two A-tuch
burners andiarge oiltank. 4qc
81 ;4S double Gas Stoves. with two
double burners -nickel-piated. For.. SIC
Sets-lo2 pieces-handsomeiy decorated
in colors and gold. For. S12q5
Fine Pressed Glass Berry Sets-large
soWI aud SIX saueers to natch-cut-glass
FIRST Quality Blown Glass Table Inn
DlciS -CAJtd tIin. D.
The times., 1897-08-15
Mems Bicycles.

$3.50 Jefferson High
grade Wheel, mems only;
has been sold elsewhere
with different name plate
for SIS; with years
guarantee. For ......S25
The times., 1897-08-15
$1,000 To Niagara Falls aud $1,000
Return via PENNSYLVANIA RatIroad

Special train of parlor cars and day
coaches will leave Washington at 80
a. M, Thursday, August 10, arriving at
Niagara Falls, 1880 p. m. Tickets good
for return within ten days, and valid for
stop-off at Buffalo, Rochester and Wat
kins Glen returning. Additional tours
September 4 and 16.
auI1 .13. l7e-au12, ,15,l8W
The times., 1897-08-15
Trunks.

Canvas Travelling Trunks with
hardwood slats-bouud with
iron-brass lock-iron bottom
deep tray and hat box.
28-in. 30-in. 32-in. S4-in. 36-iu.
The times., 1897-08-15
Bicycle Sundries

Will have no place here after
Sept. if low prices can move
them. Cut the list out for ref
erence.
The times., 1897-08-15

Baron Won Tnielmann's New Dignity
The Department of State has been noti-
fled officially that Baron Won Thielmann,
German ambassador to the United States,
has been appointed Secretary of State for
the Imperial Department. of the Treasury,
by the German government.
The times., 1897-08-15

81 .4S Red Wicker Forch Rockers.
rOE ..-s.-..Sc LEN .
S2-9S Wicker and Wood Porch Rock
"a Polished Oak Rockers. For ....$2.9 .9S
$3.50 Int. Mahogany Rockers up
hoistered in silk tapestry. For. 81. %
S5 Large Wicker Rockers. For -----.S SO SO
$40 INIT alton Mahogany Morris
Chairs hair cUshioos-upholstere
IN corduroy. For --...-.........S6. S6 .9S
5Uo. OAK Tables, 14x14. For. .39 CEN1'S
81 Oak Tables, 24x24. For 10 CENTS
S2 Oak Tables, with drawer, 1Sx3O.
TOT ........- ....-...- -: IL. Q
SZ.9s Int. Mahogany Tables slightly
defaced, for . . . . . . SB CENTS
81 sS Int. Mahogany Tables brass
so lint. Mahogany Tables. for :. S2.ss
50 Polished Oak Tables, with brass trim
h4luSsr tot 20. %
So White Enamel Beds, brass trimmings,
Auh SiScf IOi %. OU
S1.48 Woven Wire Spring, for -. 81 i 3
$500 Feather Pillows, for :. >. =. 81 So
$40 Box Couches, upholstered in de-
Hiin' ior 81 4S
The times., 1897-08-15
Furniture.

We desire to sell every piece
of Furniture on our 4th floor
prior to receiving our new goods
about September /. Bargain
prices have been put on every
thing to get the space quickly.
The times., 1897-08-15

s1.69 s1.98 S2.34 81. So s2.s4
The times., 1897-08-15
Palais Royal.
Clearing Sale.

Boys and Girls Bicycles.
$50 Wheels, boys OF
girls. with 1 years
guarantee. For SIC. SO
The times., 1897-08-15
4Ac yard

A very fine quality OF Iace-striped
Indian dinity, which We nave mad 10
sell Tor l5e. q yard when bought regu-
larly-ls now offered, because we
bought 1t cheap-at
The times., 1897-08-15
5Ac a yard

The lot i small, and hence won't last
Annp
The times., 1897-08-15
Table No. 3.
Table No. G.

$50 Wash Boilers Of extra heavy tin
copper bOtton-with cover. For. 49c
ISc Mrs. Potts " Sad adIrons-threef irons,
stand and handle in set. For. So CENTS.
19c PressedGlaSs Gas sGlobes -tuIiDshape.
a Va 1OGEN Is.
csc Pressed Glass Fruit BowIs-cut glass
patterns-fancy shape For....I3C CENTS
The times., 1897-08-15
Table No. 12-Nen,s Goods

Any parasol in the house Including tho.
that were So and SS NOW 81 Q
The times., 1897-08-15

equal to that of horse stealing in Texas
The accused ran away, and that act was
looked upon as an admission of guilt He
was caught by posse and arran gements
were made for his lynching Field inter-
fered, organized an impron,ptu court, got
his witnesses, and showed that the man
Gould not have stolen the gold dust and
that he simply fled because he knew the
-circuInstantial evidence was against him,
not because he was guilty. This incident
gave Field great reputation as lawyer,
but 1T required great deal OF nerve to
hold up crowd that had already decided
that the man should be punished by Uhe
rough law OF the mining community
Justice Field suffered somewhat, too,
from being an interpreter of the law not in
fluenced by popular clamor. The most no.
tceable instance Of this occurred in 1880
atthe Democra ticnation al convention which
met In Cincinnati. Judge Field was what
would now be called receptive candi-
date for the nominate tion. But the delega
tion from his own State bitterly opposed
him and did much to prevent him becoming
afavorite because he had decidedthatit was
unconstitutional TO cut off the queue of a
Chinaman who is sent to Jail A fayorite
ordinance of the city of San Francisco re-
CURED the hair of prisoners to be cut short
The Chfnaman, who had religious scruples
against the loss of his orna men tai pig
tail, carried the matter into the courts and
defeated the city, and hence the ire Of the
Californians against the Justice who had
Presidential ambitions. Still Mr.. Field re-
ceived sixty-ffve votes for President.
Nearly all the questions raised by the
civil war were determined after Justice
Field became part of the Supreme Court
To ONTO those decisions is not the province
OF this sketch, but a few OF the great
cases In which he participated ought to be
enumerated. Among them was the test
The times., 1897-08-15
WHITE GOODS.

321nch India nnon, such as You nave
been paving : cents a yard f0r-came
10 us at this sale 80 10 W that we can
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-12-04

her many customers again in the
Millinery business at Greer, Wilson
& McCollums.
The many friends of Day Upton
will be panied to here of his death
from Typhoid'fever which occurred
in Cleveland Tenn, on last Thurs
day Messrs. Samuel Blair and
Thad Mathews. of Mouse Creek,
also Mr.. Andrew Hips of Cleveland
accompanied the remains of Mr..
Upton home Thursday night He
was inferred in the Morganton
eemetry Friday morning Rev. d.
NJ. Kerr conducting the funeral
services. To hisfriends we would
say weep not as those who have no
hope, for he left albright testimony
that he was going:home TO God and
Heaven.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-12-04
SOME FIGURES.

By the report of the Trustee pub
lished in the TIMES of Nov. Goth
we see that the county collected
during the last year $19,9lS.36 and
have paid out $177,192.9S leaving a
balance at the end of the year OF
14,725.3S. This is a large amount of
money for county the sine OF
Blount to handle. We also see by
the same report that the Trustees
commission for the year amounted
to $l660.66. The money expended
on the County revenue fund
amounted to 3,46O.74. The amount
expended for school purposes was
$16,SS9 3S. The amount paid on rail
road revenue was $45,041.T. The
amount expended for HighW~'
purposes was $1SOt.O9. ~
The law which requires the Trus
tee to thus make a full and com
plete STATE mrnt every year ant
have it published is good one as i
lets the citizens know exactly how
the county stands.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-12-04
COLORED, NOTES..

Rev. j. ID. Paul and wife, went to
louisville last Sunday week.
Mrs. Maria Lenoir of Sweetwater
is spending few days, with her
daughter, Mrs. Harry Barger in
South Maryville.
Miss Matte Kennedy closed a
very successful term of school al
Eusebia last week.
Grand entertainment Mt Jones
Hall the 10 of next month, dom,
miss IT..
II. b billiard and Miss Hannah
Kennedy attended the closing o
Miss Matte Kennedy's school.
The entertainment given in honor
of David Henry was excellent. The
Old Harp singing was especial,
good.
Miss Belle George spent Thanks
giving with home folks.
Union Thanksgiving services
we're held at the A. M. e. z Church
Rev. J. D. Paul preached tn
Thanksgiving sermon.
4
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-12-04
GREENBACK.

Nov. 29th.
Messrs. w. d. HammOntree and
w. B. Thompson of Maryville, visit
ed relatives near this place from
Friday till Monday.
P. d. Hammontree and daughter,
Miss Cora visited relatives in Mon
roe County Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. Sylvester Stout of Big Gulley
was a guest of P. D. Hammontree
and family, Sunday.
w. A. Woods visited relatives at
Meadow Sunday.
Mr.. John Anderson, formerly of
Morganton, but now of Mouse
Creek, brought Mr.. Thomas Blair
an aged and respected citizen of
that place to Greenback last week
where he will remain as the guest
of Mrs. E. j. Upton until spring.
Miss Helen Hedgecock the effici-
ent dress maker from Knoxville, is
very busy now preparing our elite
for Christmas.
McCo,lum & Montgomery ship.
ped car load of cattle to Cincin.
natl, last week.
Messrs. Crye g. Scott are handling
the mail now in the Scott, Chap
man & Cos Store as formerly
known, but now belonging tc
Chapman exclusively.
Grant Chapman and Thos. Kerr
started Monday for Bryson City N
G., where they expect to stay two
weeks.
Ask ]. o. Anderson what the
latest "fad" is in spoonholders.
Mrs. ]. A. Stone and Miss Flor
ance Douthet contemplate attend
ing the Grand Masonic supper a
Louisville on Dec. 3rd.
Frank, the youngest son of Rev
D. M. Kerr is sick with fever.
From present indications Green
back is going to make grand dis
play of holiday goods this season.
Misses Vira and Fife McCollun
with Frank and Bart Upton, visit
ed friends near Brickmill Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. hurry ar
visiting relatives at Ewing & Jeffer
son College this week.
Mrs. Katie HammOntree VISITED
her daughter Mrs. E. Greenwa.
ne ar Coytee last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie McTeer @
, Brick Mill visited Mrs. w. M. Mul
the latter part of last week.
One of Greenback's popula
young clelk is specializing on fin
"shoats" at present.
y Miss Florence Douthet is pleasin
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-12-04
wheat last we elk.

WilCRp luot NfCChs
Death has ,gain visited our Cove,
and called away onr oldest citizen
John y alker. lie died of dropsy
Nov. 25th. after having lived to the
ripe old age of eighty years and
one month. He was an exemplary
Christian He dice in the fnll tri-
umph of living faith. His in
fiuence for good Will live in the
lives of carnations to come.
\ James Walker and Lizzie Eff
leller were married the 9th.
Sherman Myres and wife; were
yisitingin Sewer Co.. last week.
Mrs. Anna Headrick of Lime
Spring is visiting relatives in the
Cove.
1t is reported that some Of 0ar
boys will have to face Judge Mel
son at his neTt term of court ut
Seviervile. Boys YOU had better
throw your pistolsin the river.
w. o! Farmer and family visited
in Sevierville last Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. Eliza Emert has moved
back to her old home. Giles Walk
er of Maryville was in the Cove the
the first of the week.
p. A. Emert is erecting picket
fence on his farm
Adam Hicks has moved into the
house vacated by Albert Reagan.
A Panther is reported to be in
our neighborhoOd. Some boy may
have been frightened by a shadow
Every body reads your story
with interest,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-12-04
EWLNG.

Nov. 22nd.
Mrs. Eva Russe,p is confined to
her bed with Malera.
Your correspondent had a SEWER
attack OF pneumonia, two weeks
ago, but DR. S. l.. Jones, of Friends
willie, came promptly to the rescue,
and his Drtient Is. now up and
about.
Mr.. Joe Doak and sister, Miss
Sophie, anticipate a long visit to
their sister, Mrs. Laara Clark, who
lives in Hartman, in,the near fu-
ture.
Miss Ollie Caldwell, was the
guest of Misses Leone and Minnie
James at E. and L,, last Friday
night.
Earnest Hunt and sister, Miss
Maud, attended the funeral of Miss
Flora Galloway, last Saturday
week.
Messrs G. M. Queener of Ewing
are gone duck hunting, up Little
River, anticipating a. two weeks
hunt.
Report says that Miss Lillian
Caldwell, of Sweetwater will take
the position of music teacher at E.
and j., next week. Miss Kate Owen
having resigned, on account of i'll
health.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-12-04
WEITSVTnLE.

Health of community very good
with the exception of hopping
cough and chicken pox.
The new pastor at Williamson
Chapel Rev. Wolf, preached a very
interesting sermon on Nov. 18th.
Born, to E,abe McTnturiff and
wife, on Nov. 18th. boy.
The singing at Wfilamson's Chap
ell on Saturday Nov. FIFTH. conduct
ed by Henry Blevens, was largely
attended and very much enjoyed
by all.
Sam Hatcher and Miss Eva
Jones, who are staying Lenoirs
City, visited home folks over Sum
day.
G. j. Callahan who has beer
teaching the Nelson school, has re
signed. He goes to Maryville tt
take charge of the City Bakery
Miss Dora Hannah will teach GU
the Term of school.
Mr.. Frank Greer of Friendsvill'
was visiting in our communit,
Sunday. 4
Uncle Sam Best is very sick ant
is not expected TO live.
Married Sunday Nov. 14th. Gu
Steele and Mrs. Louie Walker. MI
West Steele and Miss Dossie Mel
son.
r. L. Belt made bushes trip t
Knoxville last week.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-12-04
BANK.
Nov. %.

Nov. %.
Paul Henry who has had fever,
is improving.
DR.. L. d. Webb and family moved
to Knox County last week, where
he will practice medicine. He goes
into the neighborhood where DIR. T..
]. Pickens was killed. We wish
them success in their new home.
Revival services are in progress
at this place, conducted by Revrs
Crowder, Catlett and Mr.. Barnhill.
John Murphy will occupy Dr.
Webb's house in the near future.
Two of Mrs. Calvin Stephens
children are quite sick.
Mrs. Robinson and little children
who have been with Mrs. Martha
McCamy for a couple of weeks
went to James Goddard's at Mary
vile last Saturday where she will
board this winter.
Messrs. Mcconnell, Houston,
French and Cox went to Knoxville
Saturday, returning Sunday morn
ing.
w. HI. DeLozier and John Nc.
Culloch have returned from hunt.
ing expedition in the mountains.
Miss Stella Irwin, of Maryville
spent last week with her sister, re.
cunning home Sunday.
Mrs. Jahdson and little neice
spent few days last week with
her daughter Mrs. Barnhill.
Miss May Goddard is spending
this week visiting relatives below
Maryville.
Miss Saliie Coulter returned home
after a few days visit with Sam
Henry.
Elmer Jinkins of Brison City
North Carolina entered school al
this place last Monday week.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-12-04
TUCKALEECHEE.

DR.. N. B. Adams is at home. He
has quite Jorge practice in Tucka-
leechee and Miller's Cove.
Albert Reagan has moved to
North Carolina.
The Steam mill at Mr.. Enerts
will be moved across the road
where a patent roller flour mill will
be attached.
Sherman Myers killed a fine deer
at the fork of the River, recently.
DIR. Adams and Mack Myers will
each have telephone.
Levi Hannah was tried and bound
over to court for killing Jonas
Jenkins hogs.
Mrs. Anna Bird is staying with
Mr.. Jacob Freshhour.
Our farmers finished sowing
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-12-04
T1oN,$1.OGPER YEAR.
EDITORIAL.
Pike Road.

The road between Knoxville and
Maryville has recently been located
fos the purpose of building a pike
to connect with the Knox County
pike. The object in building pike
roads is to benefit the county in
which they are built. Will this one
benefit Blount or Knox County
most? Will not road thus built
tend to take more money out OF
Blount in the way of trade going to
Knoxville instead of coming tC
Maryville?
Would not a pike running out in
the Ellejoy neighborhood bring
more. trade to Maryville, or one out
theNile's ferry road to Greenback ?
In other words if we are going tC
commence building pixies why not
build them leading into Maryville
instead of leading out. Money spen,
at home stays in circulation in the
county and benefits all, while
money spent outside the county il
long time getting back. Isn't this
a question to be considered by the
County Court before commencing
| pikoS
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-12-04
10 Highway Commissioners:

To Highway Commissioners:
You are hereby notified that will
be at my Office in the Court House,
Friday 24th inst, to make sediment
with you. Come prepared to make
final settlement.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-12-04

In its anxiety to combat the no.
ton that times are improving the
Richmond State, violent free
silver organ, has dropped into the
hands of receiver, Such devotion
TO a cause is touching.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-12-04

When you run a cheap money
man into a corner he usually winds
up by vigorously advocating the
initiative and the referendum and
stubornly refusing to explain what
it means.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-12-04

IF that Kansas village which WIS
swallowed by the earth carried the
usual complement of Populist ora
tors our sympathy goes out in I'M
stinted vOlumnS to the earth.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-12-04

A Pittsburg woman wants a di-
vorce because her husband objects
to her rifiing his pockets while he
sleeps. Thus does the right of search
policy receive another setback.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-12-04

The Democratic press is doing
the major portion of the worrying
over the Ohio situation. The Dem
ocratic editor is always afraid the
Republican Party may do some
thing to injure itself.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-12-04
Ladies UnderWare.

Ladies UnderWare.
I5c.
20 dozen Ladies' ribbed feeced linpe
Vests, only I5c each.
25c.
100 dozen Ladies' heavy fleece lined
Vests aud Drawers at 25c each.
soc.
Is dozen Ladies' extra heavy ribbed,
fleece lined Sests and Drawers in white and
ecreu, only soc garment.
75c.
Ladies' grey wool mixed Vests and
Drawers, 75c each.
75c.
Ladies' heeced lined union suits, white
and grey, 75c suit.
SI.oo.
Ladies' union suits, half wool, grey, only
81 90 the suit.
STAG.
Ladies' Oneita union suits, all wool in
natural, only $I.49 the suit
Millinery.
I5c.
25 doz en- Children'S Tam O Shanters,
good quality, worth 25c, Special price I5c
25c.
10 dozen children's and misses lam ~
| OF III ,,lorr trinnpoa1 with QulllS.
and steel buckles, the soc quality, special
price 25c.
X dozen Ladies Felt Sailors, all the
! latest styles and and colors, worth 75c
special price soc.
! 75c.
10 dozen ladies' walking hats, higf
crown, broad brim, leather band and stee
buckle, worth ST.. 50, special price 75c.
csc.
AT this price we have the best Frencl
ielt sailor in the city, elsewhere $I.5o, GU
special price csc.
$2.9S.
100 left of our fine trimmed velvet hats
the latest styles and colors, worth $3.50
our price, $2.9S
$500.
All of our $3.50, 1000, 1850 an
: IS 90 pattern hats on sale Monday at SO
choice of the lot
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-12-04

Ripans Tabules.
Ripans Tabules cure nausea.
Ripans Tabules: at druggists.
Ripans Tabules cure dizziness.
Ripans Tabules cure headache.
Ripans Tabules cure flatulence.
Ripans Tabules cure dyspepsia.
Ripans Tabules assist digestion.
Ripans Tabules cure bad breath.
Ripans Tabules cure biIfousness.
Ripans Tabules: one gives relief.
Ripans Tabules cure indigestion.
Ripans Tabules cure torpid liver.
Ripans Tabules: gentle eathartic.
Ripans Tabules cure constipation.
Ripans Tabules: pleasant laxative.
Ripans Tabules: for sour stomach.
Ripans Tabules cure,flver troubles.