davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-09-01
8M6IeaS strnifa GaIbc.

Die bette 5albt in Der Melt flr
@Gnittmunoen, @eidpiire. 5alsiluB,
Gieberuunoen, Nusfdlag. oufaelprun-
gene 0dnbe, Groitbeulen, 0i1nerau9en
unb ole 0autausidldee. io,pie lie be-
timmt 0dmorrboiben 1eilt. sic pirb
garantirt, bic bette 3ufriebenbeit su ae=
ben, ooer oas @elb tpirb 3uriif9egeben.
preis 25 Gents per sbohtel bei S. 6.
MilIer & Gohn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-09-01

: gin 0erlinsr Sunae. .Mutter,
lneloe mir aus oer SNu!e ob, id made
mir feIbitfdnbiq. Id 6ob beut|
i9on ben Rarle itbnIien 3eitunSsn|
alistrn9eIl.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-09-01
MepmbltfaatSd)c Garmonic

8ar gu gerne mO6te bic republitani=
ihe prelie Die 2eute alauben MAIDEN,
in Der republlfoniIhen Yartei lei 9lIlea
Grieoe nnb 9armonie uno sniiben Den
Tilbrern 6protcr unb 6anna uno De-
rrn anbdnsern beltebe Elm @erbaltniB,
ipie es Dem Sidter Dorl9luebte:
n3mei SeeIen urb eiu @ebaufe,
3met SerSeu une Elm G6lao."
Nber oieler l1One GDbler9laube miro
gar srauiam bur6 fol9euoen Yrief Ser=
fort
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-09-01
TnS TnmhhIef N,rnY.;sIx,

Das pampblet proftiYter Wea-
meier au pfarrer Sch. 9nelpps 0eil-
metboot, in oeutider ober tnaliiHer
Spra4e, II in nn'erer DfIics gu tabsn.
preis 10 Gtu.s. If
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-09-01
&mrse Nott;en.
2nianD.

syn Der Nd6e BON Canton, i'm noro=
ipeltliden Sainois, 1T Golo seiunoen
poroen.
Die griioerIbaft Der 2otomotipbeiser
bat gu Dem Spno Der ollsitdnoigen Sob
lengrdber $1400 beiseiteuert.
Sn Gbicaso muroe u. 8. 5anftns,
Elm befannter Sportsmam, burh bas
3uiammenidlasen Ieine5 v6oloing"=
8ettes 9etDbtet. ;
Ser Nusitano Der S6neioer in Stem
Dort 1T beenoet. Die grbeitgeber ba=
ben Die perlangte 2obnerbObuns uon Is
Prosent bepillist.
yei Dem idbrliden 6elolaber Der g.
u. G. in Sufalo maridirteu 40,=
600 Mann in Der Baraoe.
gon Den 9elegaten Der 8. u. q. iit
Cincinnati als Ort fir 9lbbaltuns Der
nd6fidbri9en Contention beitimmt
moroen.
Sas @eieb sur gelteueruns BIN aus=
lanon1cn Nrbeltern III YennlDlpania
1T perfallun9swioris ertldrt worpen.
Sn Casper, Mpo.. ilt am Oonners=
f.s Wpraen Elm sueiidbriges &inb bon
einem Gebir9slowen me9seidleppt wor=
ben.
Steubenpille, O., feierte iein bum
oertjd9ri9es Selteben in uirtli9 grob=
artiser Weile.
Sn Chicago 1T Der YroseB eesen ben
Der @rnoroun9 ieiner Ssrau angetlaa=
ten @uritfabritanten 9loolpb 2iiteert
I'M Sang.
Cine &eibe bon gaumpolllpinuerei=
EN- in ben Neu England Staaten bot
ben getrieb tuieoer aufgenommen.
Gie Observation-Disclosures baben
ibren Nrbeitern cine 3obnrebuttion bon
80 groSent angetiinoi9t.
Sn Der gtlhe Don @amoen, Nla.,
wuroe Sad pbarr, elm 6orbieer, se=
lpnht, Der ben glantasenbeliBer so.
9iion ermDrbet bate.
Sn Gleburne County, Mrf., ipuroen
lebte Wo6e ie1s Mdnner bon einem
0tob gelpn6t.
Sm Wbite 3iper, 9lrt.. puroen
wertbpolle Perlen gefunoen.
Sie 3abl Der 8anterotte belief Ii6
in ben Ser. Staten in Der lebten 300
DIE auf 223, gegen 2SS i'm lebten Sabr,
uno in Canada auf "a seaen 80.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-09-01
NuaIanh.

NuhtuHu.
Ser GDnig bon Siam 1T in Bots=
oam eingetroHen uno 1T bonn Saiier
Wilbelm ebrenooll empfansen poroen.
Sn @ieben on Der 2a6n bat Der oor=
tlge Gplonialpaarenb1noler NoQ spei
leiner &inoer nit Der Nrt eridlaNen,
ein orittes uno feline @beirau pertpun=
BET uno iiA Oann ielblt erbdnst.
Sie Staot Waltersbauien, 0obure=
Gotba, befannt burd Mublen Sn=
oultrie, Sbit= uno 9opfenbau, 1T BON
elnem i6meren yranoe beimoelu6t
moroen. Is 9duier iinO einaedi6ert.
Gine portugieliibe 8arte muroe al
Der &iiite BON Marocco bon Yiraten an=
se9rifeu. Ser &apitdn uno bier Ma=
troien muroen fort9eidleppt.
Gas Poitamtssebduoe su Qanesboro,
Srlano, muroe nit 9pnamit in Die
Suit seiprenst. gs muroe Niemano
9et0otet.
Sberit 8anoo bon 8olipia bat nit
600 Mann einen @infall in bic perua=
niide propins Sanoia semadt.
Sn ben pumpwerten bon Moncaoo,
Spanien, ereisnete lib elm unfaa, NOS
bel 20 5rauen getDbtet murben.
ssn ben Solpitdlern in Sapana lieqen
1000 ipaniihe Solbaten trant oarnle=
Der. Gtipa 1000 Mann peroen mo.
natli9 suriif seianot.
Granfrei1 tpiQ einen giieienpump
pom 6r. l.5O0. 600, 900 anleaen, um
ieine ihluebenoe Sdulo gu reiunoiren
uno tDeilmeiie, Inn feline Marine sl
reconifruiren.
Die fran36iiidc pre1e lit auber Iid
Dor Greuoe oariiber, oab Der .uInIde
Gar ben prdlibenten Der fransolilhen
&epublit als ieinen boben Balt unb
Verb iin0ete n beariiBt bat.
Mit gn9lanbs 0erri1aft IN Mlien
aebt es abmdrts. Ser Qluiltanb in sn=
oien bat fir bic britii1en Sruppen
perbdnsnibpolle edlappen aebradt.
Sn Berlin iinb Die pielfohe Wai0io-
ndrin Auglilta Shulge. cine 7lidbrioe
Wittwe. unb ihre 9odter RIara ermor-
bet tporben. Ger 9bat perndhtia III
Elm gepiner Sofepb Goencsp.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-09-01

Sn einem fbeil .9rlanbs III Die
Rdrtohslernte Dollfdnoi8 nlibratbeu.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-08-28

w Si"A TlfNp iCSNil iSSNtNNo lhhS tllSl -
is some hopes for Littse Pearl Glenn
ems.
Frank Enga has returned tfrom a
visit to Nit. MAchell, tinNorth Calo
lima.
Mrs. T. C. Bittle ggare.a social for
the boys ON college Hill TUESDAY
night.
A show visited ourytDwn Tuesday.
We suppose they took away severa
niokles.
The litbe son of Mrs. IN. E. Co,
of Mtser Station was IN town Tues
day.
The Presbyterian ,Ssnday Schoo
had a picnic lnIDlnoan's woods fVed
nesday.
The Electric storm "Wednesday
Evening burrt out the wares in tn,
Central Office.
Capt J.P- Edmandson and famil,
are spending flis week at Alleghsn,
Springs.
County Trustee MALL A. Dunlap ae
turned Monday from a trip to Jefer
son County.
! ssIGe forerunuer Of prosperity "
now here, and reports that prosperity
is coming.
K! ID. iP. Baldwin has moved Into thu
house formerly occapled by Mr. San
ders and family.
Corinna Casanas, of New Orleans i
visiting Mith Miss Mamie McGhee al
this place.
The members of the NJ. z. Chlrcl
have built a beautiful fence arornt
their church.
Mrs. Hoover Groner and daughter
of Knoxville are visiting the famES
of T. F. Cooper.
Mrs. George Toole and Mrs, 10
Burger, are spending this week at Al
leghany Springs,
z. C. King of Tomotley has col
cluded he will be a reader OF tn,
TINES for awhile.
Tell your neighbor who borrow
your paper that he can secure thu
TINES for only 81 a year.
Florence Heard, (coD a teacher il
the Knoxville colored Schools, whc
has been visiting "Uncle Hiram
Gay and wife, left Sunday for Knox
vile.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-08-28
MARYv|LLE COLLEGE.

REV. S. w. BoARDMAN D. D., LII. D., PRES.
The institution has college, preparatory,
music and business departments. In the cnl-
lege and preparatory departments there are
Classical, Latin-Scientific and Englsh-Scientif-
ic courses of study, There are fourteen in
structors. Thoroughness is insisted upon
The buildings and dormitories are ample,
and occupy beautiful and healthful site in
the pleasant and exceptionally moral town of
Maryville.
The large endowment renders expenses phe-
nomenally low. Board in the Cooperative
Club, formed of2OO students, costs about$ 30
a week. Even this small sum may be paid in
garden and farm produce, which will be taken
by the Cooperative Club at the market prices
The farmers of Blount County have thus such
an opportunity of giving their children a col
lege education as is probably unequaled else
where in our land. Tuition, $6OOa term or
$4,000 year. Textbooks are rented
The College will begin it's seventy-ninth
year on Sept. 2, 1897
For catalogue or further inform nation apply
to PROF. SAMUEL T. WILSON. Registrar,
Maryville, Tenn.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-08-28
Special Train to Chattanooga and
Return. August 3Oth 1897

special Train to Chattanooga and
Return. August 3oth 1897,
On August goth. 1897, the South
ern Railway will operate special ex-
cursion train Bristol to Chattanooga
and return, leaving Bristol I a. M,
August goth; leaving Knoxville L2:32
p m. arrive Chattanooga $50 p. m.
same day. Returning, this train will
leave Chattanooga II p. M, August
3Ist.
This will give all the excursionists
an excellent opportunity of seeing the
unparalleled attractions of Chattan.
ooga, Chickamauga Park, Missionary
Ridge, etc.
The fare Knoxville, Tenn. to Chat
tanooga and return will be ST.. 80.
Call on Southern Railway Agent ior
further information.
FARMERS ATTENTIoN:-We will
take wheat at the market price on
subscription.
A good little farm of "a acres for
sale by the Dixie Real Estate Co
Seven miles from town on the Niles
Ferry road, at bargain.
To Texas, Missouri, Kansas, Ark
ansas and all points west. Through
direct service, cheapest rates best ac-
commodations. Go west via Atlanta
Knoxville & Northern Ry. Direct
connections made for all points, east
south or west. For Rates, Maps and
other information call on or write to
w. B. Bradley Gen'l Pass. Agt. Mar
ietta, Ca, or ]. H. McWllliams T. P.
A. 500 w. Clinch St. Knoxville,
Tenn.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-08-28
Chancery Court.

Chanoery Court.
w. c. Chumlea, Administrator,
VS. 7. R Parks ct al decree confirm
ing sale.
Barnes against John Brown ct al.
Final decree appealed to Supreme
Court.
b. S. Catlett, executor, vs.. John
w. Boyd, etal. reference to Clerk
and Master for report.
O. P. McCammon against Davie
I. Stallion and others, decree con-
firming sale.
W. H. McNelly, executor, VS..
S. B. McNelly ct al,
E. W. Gillespie, executor, agalnst
Margaret E. Corley and others. Or
der Of reference to Clerk and Master
!. C. Mcconnell and others agains
Sam. Hampson and others. Decree
confirming report of sale.
Elizabeth NJ. Clark, against Ber
Clark Executor and others Decree
adjudging rights of complainant anc
reference to Clerk & Master for re
port.
Sarah J. Gibson VS.. Houston Glib
son. Complainants petition for de
vorce denied, and bill dismissed.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-08-28
Delinquent Tax Payers Take No
tiCe.

On the first Monday in September
next at the Court House door in the
town of Maryville, Blount County,
Tenn. will offer for public sale all
of the real estate belonging to delin-
quent taxpayers for the year 1896 a
description Of which real estate can
be seen upon my books in my Office
and if said sale is not completed on
the said first Monday in September
the same will continue from day 10
day until completed.
Will A. Dunlap, Trustee.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-08-28

Estrayed;-Pale red heifer, with
underbit In left ear. white under the
belly and flank, crumpley horns, and
small bell. Bring same to Capt. Y.
w. C. Hannum and receive pay for
trouble.
The Dixie Real Estate Co. have
two good farms of III acres and 1I6
acres for sale in Loudon County.
Both near Greenback. Good or.
chards on both. Running water.
Good bargains.
For Sale:-27o acres of land with
6 room house, good bargain and
several other buildings. Running
water. Will be sold as whole or in,
part. Two good orchards. 100 acres
timber. S34 miles flom town. A
good bargain. A miles from railroad
station.
The Dixie Real Estate Co. has
nice farm of so acres for sale. The
farm is situated in the 5th Dist. of
this county. A large two story eight
room house, good barn, good orchard,
a marble quarry with both pink and
gray marble. The land is also found
to contain some minerals. Specials
inducements to buy during the next
three months. Call at this office.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-08-28
SAM. MocAMMoN'S BARN BURN
ED AGAIN.
The persons are spotted and wtk be
arrested soon

tHS 5OU dTS StJOthSQ anu WIN OC
arrested soon
On Tuesday night about ro:3o
o'clock the barn of Sam McCamrnon,
one of the best citizens of our county
was again burRsd. This makes the
fourth barn that he has had burned
within the last two or three years.
Sheriff Walker of this couGty, and
Atty. ]. w. Culton, left Immediately
for the scene OF the burning Sheriff
Walker telephoned for Sheriff Groner
OF Knox County to come and bring
his blood hounds, but he was unable
to bring them, but he and Deputy
Sheriff LHm Reeder came. Mr.. Nc.
Cannon had just t.ireshed the day
before, and had 500 bushels of whea.
in The barn, the thresher was still
there. Knowing by past experlanoe
that he was liable to be burned out,
two of his boys stayedin the barn &o
watch, but they became weary and
fell asleep. The fire ,was started IN
the straw opposite from where The
boys were hid. He had sold his
wheat the day before at 81 bushel
The citizens of this eplace and sur
rounding country are very indignant
and it is to be hoped that the .6rt
hends will be caught and punished
severely. No punishment can be tc
severe for such persons.
The Sheriff and posse, who ,hav'
been. at work on the case, are reticen
and admit they WON'T tell all they
know, to any person or paper 'nntl
after. they make arrests which will b'
in a few days.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-08-28
q = Z Z ew7 E T acts.

MEEEENNEENNEKs1EGEHIIszNzEEM
SCHOOL B0OKSAT THE CATALOGUE PRICE.
Shoes cheaper and as good as anywhere
else.
No shelf worn goods. Everything new,
Fresh Notwithstanding old.
The cash system makes low prices,
Don't ask for credit, but bring your cash and
will save you 10 to 80 per cent
Q. l. Hannah.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-08-28
M. E. CHURCH.
l.. S. FULLER Pastor.

Subject of next Sunday morning
serman, The SILENT PARTNER, Text
Phil. II-I3.
Subject of Sunday night sermon
The TRAVELLERS STORY, Text Prov
XIV-3o-32.
James Henry leads the Junior
League next Sunday evening.
Night services will begin at 7 IN
stead of 1880.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-08-28

Will ,Bagett has rented the McTeer
farm, and will move on it IN the near
future.
The Local Christian Endeavor
Convention of Blount County met at
LQgan's Chapel Thursday and Friday.
Sam Badgett and family of Rock
ford have been visiting his brother,
Newman Badgett and family of this
place.
]. G. Ash, (col.) of Little Rock,
Arkansas in here visiting. He re-
oeived his educ&tion at this place aud
at this time holds a position as Prihci-
pal in the coored schools at Little
Rock. He has been principal of the
schools for eighteen years.
Prosperity has again struck old
8lount. The farmers are finding a
market for all their products. Sheep
and cattle are briaging better price,
than for years. Since August 14th.
the K. & A. Road has shipped foul
car loads of cattle. and three ca,
loads Of sheep.
The families of old soldiers ano
their friends are requested to bring
their baskets well filed on the day oI
the re.union Sept. Sth. All good cit.
izens are invited to attend but tough,
and disorderly persons are not invited
and their presence is not desired.
The Dixie Real Estate Co. has sole
the Johnson Fam, one of the best
farms in the County. DR.. r.--Eckles
of Knoxville, purchased the place.
We are sorry to lose the Johnson
Bros. for they were enterprising citi.
zens. We are glad to welcome DIR.
Eckles and family in our midst.
President Boardman, spent last
week in visiting the battle field Of
Chicamauga; the Centennial Expo.
sition; the Hermitage; the Capital;
the Polk Place; and six of the leading
colleges and Universities of Nashville
Head quarters were at Wesley Hall.
Vanderbilt. All these objects oil
interest, excelled his expectations.
He was especially thrilled to stand on
the ground where $4,000 men, on both
sides, were killed and wounded, at
Chlcamauga; and where single regi-
ment lost thus II out of 10, officers;
and All out Of $50 men. A grand.
son of Gen. Jackson (by adophon)
who was killed at Chlcamauga, in the
Confederate service, lies at "old
Hickory's feet, in corner of the
garden at the Hermitage. The field
was filed with blue and gray mingled
together in death, So much has our
country cost.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-08-28

R. w. Austin haS.been sworn In.
Hard times has taken back seat.
w. w. Porder of Knoxville is in
the city.
Capt. Fletcher Wallace is very
sick.
J.T. Anderson was in Knoxville
Tuesday.
F. M. Webb visited KnoMv;lle
Tuesdsy.
Jo-Raulstons of Knoxville is here
visiting.
John l.. Goddard was in Knoxville
Wednesday.
las. "A. Goddard was in KnoNMiue
Monday.
Miss Mary Everett is spendiHg this
week In. Knoxville.
We.Mart your job work and WILL
guarantee satisfaction.
We had nice shower of rain WED
nesdsy evening.
President Borda of I-ugauy, was
assasinated August 25th.
DIR. John A. Goddardtook a trip tic
Knoxville Wednesday.
Happy Valley was visited by quite
hail storm "Wednesday evening.
Fielding Lamon transacted bust
ness In Knoxville THURSDAY.
Maj. Wall a. Mcreer, spent We'd
,nesday in Madlsonville.
DR.. John P. Blankinship was in
Knoxville, Wednesday.
Our Washington correspondent is
taking a vacation this week.
Will Moore and wife, are attending
the Exposition at Nashville,
Alex Kidd took a trip to Knoxville
Wednesday.
We intend to commence running a
new story in the near future.
A. M. Rule spent Tuesday In
Knoxyille.
John Blankenship OF Knoxville
spent Wednesday in our city.
1t is now time for fall advertising.
who will be the first to ADVERTISED
Leota Wallace, of Knoxville visited
relatives at this place this week.
We want to place the TINES In
every home in the county.
A. K. Harper and little son Milton
have returned from Montvale Springs.
Andy Best of Knoxville is visiting
home folks near Mckinley this week.
The Friends School viii commence
J Sept. 1st, and the College will begin
Sept. 2nd.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-08-28
----------------------
AMONG THE CHURCHES
BAPTIST CHURCH.
w. a. FERRELL, Pastor.

Services every Sunday at 1890 a
M. and 1880 p. m.
Sunday School 9 a. m. each Sun
day.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday,
night at 1880. Everybody cordially
invited % attend.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-08-28
REUNION.

Seccnd, Third and Ninth Tennes-
see Cavalry and the Battery. AT
Everest's Grove, Maryville Tennessee,
September 9Th 1897. Capt. Elias
Goddard, Of the Third to preside.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-08-28

We call the attention of Blount stock
raisers to the ad of H. L. Johnson, of
Knoxville. Give him a call.
C. C. Sanders and family moved
this week into the house formerly oc-
cupied by Mrs. Mary Clemens.
To the person giving US five new
cash subscribers we will give years
subscription to the TINES.
We want to secure one hundred
new subscribers between now and Jan.
I, 9S. Who will be the first?
Leonard S. Goddard and wife, re.
turned home after a months visit
with relatives at lockwood, Tenn.
A new lodge is to be organized at
this place in tke near future. 1t is
known as the knights of Honor.
R. Sans ofRockford has concluded
to keep posted as to what is going on
in Maryville and Blount Co. by reed
ing the TlMEs
Misses Kate Bridgeman and Macy
Harvey, Of Knoxville, and Miss Mag
: gle Hood of Rogersville are visiting
Mcs. A. X. Harper.
The teachers in the Friends Schoo
this year are d. r. Haworth, Princi
pal, Luther Miser and Miss Carrie
Moore assistants.
C. c. Sanders gave us severa
iDanches Of large Concord grapes
Ee hassquite vineyard on his plac.
,, tour mixes from town.
l.. u. Hamm0ntree who has beer
spendiag week or two with his un
A che Lee Thompson, for his health, i
very mach improved.
One thing that has been noticabi
r an our streets for soaae time is tl,s
y change, has been very scarce, bu
41tivets" seem to plentiful.
:. Rev. R. r Newby sat Wilmine
Il aOn, Ohio, attending lthe Quarterl
meeting of the Friends Church whic
y s being held at that place.
s. .Supt. w. P. Hood, of the K.
Il. road is building a new sand hoas.
), 1t rs reported chat he intends buildir
, anew turn table.
Col. Montgomery says the TIM
is "a great mediunn of advertising. H
y hss reoeived several inquiries from Il
'e local mhich he had in the paper r,
ceGtly.
y Put your land ia the sands of ii
y DiNse Real Estate Co. There is N,
week passes but what the compan
= recieves.s e letter inquiring about Ian,
: Aaother bargain in lard, farm o
235 acres three miles froaa town, wit
IS milf on it. Close to a church an
, school house and at a bargain. Dix
Real Estate Co. at the TlNEs Office.
e Mrs. Henderson, wife OF the pop
J. lor insurance man, who has been r,
gliding on West Cumberland stree
is has removed to Maryville where 81
It sill make her future home---Journa
Mrs. James Spears died Thursda
n mGrnlng at 7 o'clock of dropsy. 81
d leaves husband and two children
The community sympathizes wit
r them in this sad hour of their a
~ ,1ictioa.
Supt. W. P. Hood says he wi
,e give rates Of so cts. for those WI
l. wish to meet the excursion train tn;
goes to Chattanooga Monday, but /
wishes it understood that there wi
- be no rates just to go to Knoxville.
On last Sunday Miss Lille R orex,
Brick Mill was united in marriage
- ?. ID. Hammontree of Greenback
- The bride is well known at this plac
having been student of the Friend
n School at this place several year.
% Philip Hammontree, the bridegroom
/" ls well known throughout Loudon CT
= The TINES extends congratulation
land wishesthem much joy.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-08-28
Friends School.
OPENs;SEPT. I, 81.

OPENsiSEPT. I, 81.
Tuition $40 for 9 mos, Room-rent
soc per mo. For further information
write
d. r. Haworth, Prin.
Maryville Tenn.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-08-28
FARMERS ATTENTION.

want the farmers Of Blount Co.
to know that | pay cash for
Hogs, Sheep and Cattle. Give
me call at West side of
Market Square, Knoxville Tenn.
H. |, JOHNSON
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-08-28
-~PROGRAM.

The exercises will be opened with
music and prayer.
Dress parade by the several
commands separately, at which the
business will be transacted.
2-March and parade by the whole.
TO be commanded by Maj. Ben Gun
ningham.
Display of zone days cooked
rations from haversack."
4-Impromtu speeches not 20 ex-
ceed ten minutes in length, and the
presiding officer to call any speaker to
time promptly.
5-General hand shaking and pro
miscous exchange of yarnes among
the boys.
The General orders are, that each
man bring his haversack with one
days cooked rations. Foraging by
bummers and toughs strictly forbidden
under the penalty of inmediate court
martial and execution.
The following have been appointed
as the Committee Of Arrangements
Maj. Ben Cunningham, w. B. Seaton,
A. M. Sule, Capt. Sam P. Rowan
and A. Goddard.
/ All the boys of the above commands
are urged to be present, and let u
have jolly time again
Maryville Times, Knoxville journal
Knoxville Tribune, Sevierville Sta
and Vindtcatet, and all other paper
friendly to the old soldiers are re
quested to publish.
Will "a. McTEER,
Chairman Executive Committee.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-08-28
Marriage License.

Marriage License.
Joseph H. Romine and Matte
Everett.
Pleasant Mitchell and Maggie
Mingle.