davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-10-09
Read our continued story.

A new stock of carpets, latest de-
signs at A. K. HARPERS.
Mr.. Carver has bought Chas.
Genuy's stock Of goods.
Buy your Salt, Salt, Salt, Salt and
your Salt from:
BIrTLE, WEBB & Co.
Big bargains in Glassware carnival
week at Noah's ak 43I Gay St.
Knoxville.
Mrs. DR.. Morton Of Knoxville, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. DR.. Nc
Teel.
We will pay one dollar bu. for
wheat on subscription for the TIMES.
Plaids are very fashionable now and
A. K. Harper has nice assortment.
See them before you bny.
Mr.. Iosias Gamble and family,
have moved into the house with his
daughter, Mrs. Lizzie Waters.
a7o pairs good pants, in casslmeres
and jeans for 90 cts. per pair, worth
90 cts. to dollar.
BlTTLE, WEBB g. Co.
Mr.. I. L. Law and wife will oc-
cupy the Morton property, vacated
by Mr.. Gamble.
On Wednesday Mrs. Harper was
called to the bedside of little niece,
in Knoxville who died the same day.
R. V. Swan, and family will &C.
cupy the house recently vacated by
Rev. L. S. Fuller.
We lead in low prices in all lines,
so come direct to us, aud if we don't
price goods low enough, there is no
law to make you take them, we mean
it.
BlrTLE, WEPB & Co.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-10-09
BuckIen's Arnica Salve-

The Best Salve in the world Rs~
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, SaaJa
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chap
ped Hands, Chilblains. Corns, ssnlE
all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cures Piles, or a, ply reqntret&
1t is guaranteed to give perfect salE--
sfaction or money refundefs.
Price % cents per box. For sYSts
by George & Montgomery. 11-$Sx
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-10-09

Second Hand cook stove for sale at
this Office
Everybody should read our con-
tinued story. The first chapter OF
which appeared last week.
Ladies Capes, wraps and Jackets
in the latest styles. Good quality at
low prices,-A. X. HARPER.
The Vance Furniture Co.. of Knox.
vile have something to say to gu
readers this week. Tell them you saw
their ad in the TINES.
Bring your peas TO US, we pay the
best market prices.
BITTLE, WEBB & Co,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-10-09

Sewing Machines, Bicycles, Clocks
and e,c, repaired and cleaned at
KITHCARTs.
1t is very dangerous practice to
put out rat poison at any time of the
year, but especially so now. The
poisoned rats go for water and they
are liable to get into cisterns and
whole families be killed. Some one
seems to be putting out great deal
OF poison now.
If you want good books cheap read
Portlock's ad in this issue and then
give him call at I23 Gay ST., Knox
vile, Tenn. Tell him you saw his
ad in the TINES.
October 18th. will be Masonic and
Templar Day at the Tennessee Cen
tenial Exposition. An excellent pro-
gram has been arranged.
For Sewing Machine Needles, sup
plies for any kind of machine or re-
pairing 60 to-KITHcARTs.
We have good stock of clothing,
bought direct from the manufacturers
and guaranteed to be pure long wool
and good colors, and we sell them from
So. 90 to $40 90, other suits from So. 80
up.
BlTTLE, WEBB & Co.
When you 60 to Knoxville next
week if you would take copy of the
TINES with you it would aid you in
getting some good bargains. If you
cart take the whole paper clip GU,
such ads as you want.
Those who have promised to bring
us wood will confer favor by bring
ing it now. We have room for a few
loads of stove wood 1 8 inches long.
The Climax and New Home Sew.
ing Machines, warranted firstclass in
every respect, for SIS, and $50, at
KITHCARTs.
Died, Jas. M. Jr. the infant son OF
MIR. and Mrs. Jas M. Gates, Tuesday
morning. The little fellow was
about two years and six months old.
He had never been healthy child and
when the summons came it was not
unexpected, but this does not lesson
the grief ofparents. "Ofsuch is the
Kingdom oil Heaven"
| We call especial attention to the re.
port of the proceedings of the Circui,
Court in this issue. We have clear
and interesting account this week, SC
that all can understand what cost ha.
to be paid by the county and wha
has to be paid by the State and wha
cost is knocked out by the Jarvi
Criminal Cost law. For this com
plete report we are under obligation
to Clerk Stanfield, who is one of tin
best and most systematic clerks in tn
State. His records are always up t
date and can always be understood.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-10-09
Y. p. S, c. E.
Blount County Union.

The following persons have been
appointed on the visiting committee
for the county: Messrs. Pete Barnhill,
Bank; R. G. Levermg, Maryville; J.
M. Broadly, Maryvllle; c. F. Lee,
Friendsgille; T. S. Cochran, Clover
Hill, and Miss Ella Best, Mint, and
Clyde Goddard, Maryville.
O. l.. White, Pres.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-10-09
BAPTIST CHURCH.
w. a. TERRELL, Pastor.

Services every Sunday at 1890 a.
m. and 7 p. m.
Sunday School 9 a. m. each Sum
day.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
night at 1890. Everybody cordially
invited to attend.
The pastor is delivering series o.
lectures to young men, on Sunday
nights. Everybody cordially invited.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-10-09

For Sale-Property of M. E. Church,
South, at a bargin. Good Terms, want
TO sell at once. Call on ]. P. Chand
Ter, Robert McNutt and Sam Everett.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-10-09
Trustees Report.

Settlement with Chairman of the
County Court for Sept. 1897.
County Revenue.
To Bal. on hand Aug. 81 1897,
s25oS. SO
To and from justices peace 600
To and from workheuse bonds Frizby
$40
(" =" Chas. McAdoo 20. So
s253S. SO
Credits.
By Co. warrants paid $755.31 1881.
Bal. on hand Sept. 80, 81 s17Ss. o.
School Revenue.
To Bal. on hand Aug. 81 81 $14264 IS
Credits.
By School orders paid $167777 167777
Bal. on hand Sept. 3o-97 $1a5S6 4S
Railroad Revenue.
To amt. on hand Aug. 31.o7 s43o. Sc
" back Tax and Inst s.84
go Jones, and E. Jones 10. 40
Sass SO
Credits.
By one cupon paid 800 800
Bal. on hand Sept. 3o-o7 $3452So
Highway Revenue.
To Bal. on hand Aug. 1897 1926. So
To amt. from Jas. Nuchols road CONS.
IL. 81
$Io39.4a
Credits.
By Road orders paid 32S "a s2S 70
Bal. Sept. 36-97 $40. 70
Respectfully submitted
W. A, Dunlap, Trustee.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-10-09
GOSSIP AND CHAT.

week.
Nearly everybody in Maryville ex
poets to be in Knoxville some time
next week.
Big bargain in tinware Carnival
week at Noah's ark 43I Gay Street
Knoxville.
Stock Of clothing complete. Also
a good line of Hats, Caps and Gents
furnishing goods at A. K. HARPERs.
Julius Gregg. Of Cades Cove, passed
through town Thursday on his way to
Johnson City.
Big bargains in Queensware Carni-
val week at Noah's ark store All Gay
Street Knoxville.
w. Clyde Goddard left Monday
morning for Chattanooga where he
will take his second year IN the U. S.
Grant Theological Seminary.
Bring your peas, wheat, corn and
all produce and will pay you the
John cash" for them. A. X. Har-
per.
Rev. R. A. Parham was here visit
ing home folks this week. He is sta
toned at one of the Knoxville church.
es this week.
Ladies should read rhe Mester,
Newcomer & Co.'S ad before going to
Knoxville. Take it along. It will
aid you in getting bargins.
We are all right in Winter shoes.
Can sell you cheaper than ever.
Come and see them.
BITTLE, WEBB & Co.
Rev. L. S. Fuller left last Wednes-
day evening for his new field Of labor
in Richmondale, Ohio. We congrat-
ulate his church in securing such an
able minister.
Big bargains in boys wagons, tops,
Dolls etc, Carnival week at Noah
ark 431 Gay Street Knoxville.
The largest most complete stock Of
shoes ever brought to Maryville. You
can find what you want at lowest pos
sible price at-A. K. HARPERs.
Mr.. L. L. Collaway, of McGhee's
has moved his family to town, in
order to school his children. They
occupy the Post house, above the
residence of c. T. Gates Sr.
Best fine salt in Maryville at low
prices. Don't 60 to Knoxville for it
but come to us, we will sell it cheap,
BIITLE, WEBB & Co.
Look over the long list of bargains
offered by Young & Carter, of Knox
vile, in this issue. Then take it along
with you when you go to Knoxville,
so Their will be no mistake in the price.
A. K. Harper is now ready for you,
has his new goods all open and mark
ed, with smiling clerks to cut them of
cheap and wrap them up neat.
The K. & A. will run an excursion
next Monday, 5octs. for round trip
and good to return Friday. This is
your chance to spend five days in
Knoxville and see the big show and
take in the Carnival.
Don't pay high prices for jewelry
when you can get it at reasonable
prices. Read the ad of ]. L. Bell,
i2o, Gay St. Knoxville. Tell him
you saw his ad in the TINES.
We have big line of Ladies Fall
and Winter hats, at about half the
price that millinery stores charge for
them, they are good styles, were made
by first class Trimmer. Come and
see them before buying.
BITTLE, WEBB & Co.
Circuit Court Clerk Stanfeld and
Sheriff Walker left Thursday afternoon
to attend to business in Nashville.
They will look over the Centennial
Exposition while in the Capitol City.
We are getting in our new goods
now, and they were bought at the old
price for cash, and were bought very
low and will be sold low, so don't pay
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-01
Winston PeOple Married.

WINSTON, n. c., Nov. 5O-Special-
A pretty home wedding took place in
salem at 3 o'clock this afternoon, the
contracting parties being Miss Mamie
Peterson, one OF the towns charming
daughters, and Rev. Charles T. Ball. pas
tot of the Baptist church at Wadesboro.
Bishop Rondthaier Of the Moravian
church, ofiiciated. A reception was held
at the home of the bride and the happy
couple left this evening for Durham to
visit relatives of the groom. They will go
TO Wadesboro some time next month.
Mr.. u. II. Robertson. one OF Winston's
leaf tobacco dealers was married in Cas-
well county to-day 10 Miss Mary Brooks.
The ceremony was performed at inc
home OF the bride. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
son arrived here tonight and were given
an elegant reception at the home OF
the groom's sister, Mrs. ID. X. Burton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-01

THE DUDE OF THE LEGISLATURE.
This was agreed to amid a storm OF
laughter
Mr.. Saunders. DR.. Smith. Of Northamp-
ton. and Mr. Parker were appointed a
committee to bring in Colonel Bigger
When the latter made his appearance,
Mr.. Cooke said: 1T gives me great pleas
ure TO introduce to you the noblest Ro-
man OF them all.
The Colonel said that his reelection was
entirely unexpected by him. He supposed
that some Of the old members had sent
for him that the new members might see
what a good looking &C. il. ID. * *. OF
r." Virginia had. but / can only say, he
continued. tonight Just tell them that
YOU saw me-. but when ! come into this
hall tomorrow with button-hOle bouquet 10
preside over this body. ! may make a
more graceful bow. 1 expect you all
have found out that there are three popu-
lar Johns about-viZ.: John Daniel, Jonn
RYAN. and John Bigger. But you have
something to do and / will stop my iriVl-
olity. I thank you and will meet you III
the morning.
when nominations for sergeant-at-
arms were called for, Mr.. Il. w. WIN
borne. of Rockbrdge. i'm an eloquent
speech placed Mr.. j. VI. Johnston OF his
county in nomination. who held that
Office during the last session. His nomi-
nation was seconded by Mr.. Newberne.
Mr.. y. y. Early, Jr.. Of Greene and
Madison. placed in nomination Mr.. Reu-
ben Smith Thomas Of Madison county,
while Mir r. W. Berrey. Of Stafford and
King George named Mr.. Thomas Drink
art. Of King George and Mr.. W. Il.
81 I f.v.e.uf4n the
Of Mr.. Edmund T. Christian. OF that
county.
MADE UNANIMOUS.
The balloting was then proceeded with
which had the following result: Johnston,
g.: Christian. s: Thomas. .: Drinkart. s.
Before this result could be announced,
however. the nomination Of Mr.. Johnston
was on Mr.. Pitchers motion made unani-
nous.
Messrs. Winbcrnc, Gallehor and Stuhbs
were appointed committee 10 notify Mr..
Johnston of his nomination. The latter
upon his arrival thanked the caucus for
the honor bestowed upon him.
ON motion of General q. &. Wharton,
Of Montgomery Nh. Arthur Sullivan, OF
that county. was by reclamation nomi-
mated h,st doorkeeper and Messrs Whar-
ton. Msupin and Bland. OF Portsmouth.
were appointed a committee 10 present
him to the caucus. Mr. Sullivan also
made his acknowledgment i'm a grace
full speech.
on motion of Mr.. George c. Bland. OF
Middlesex. Mr. J.. r. Lipscomb. OF King
and Queen was nominated second door
keeper by acclamation after Capt. Parks
had seconded the nomination in a ring
ing SPEECH.
Messrs George G. Bland, Blakemore
and Kizer informer Mr.. Lipscomb Of his
nomination. who also expressed his APP
probation of the honor conferred upon
him:
on motion Of Mr.. Willard. OF Fairfax,
the caucus then adjourned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-01
STONEW1LL CEMETERY.
Place Famous for Distinguished and ne
role Observation-Disclosures Monuments

WINCHESTER, VA, Nov. @.-Spe-
ciaI.-Rev. James b. Avirett. OF Lewis
burg, n. c., has raised the money Tor
the monument to be erected TO the North
Carolina Confederate dead, who are
buried in Stonewall Cemetery here. rms
is the sixth monument erected mere by
as many States to their dead. me
States who have been go loyal are as
follows: Maryland Virginia. LOUISIANA
Georgia, all costing over $4,000.
These monuments overlook the graves
Of S23 unknown men, who fought ana
died in her defence. StOnewall Gene
terry proper contains the remains of 1884
Confederate soldiers, the following States
being represented: Virginia. 40; North
Carolina, AS. Texas. 5; Kentucky. 3; Ar
kansas, 20; Georgia, 80: Tennessee, %;
South Carolina. 1iS; Mississippi. Sc. Ala
bama. 70: Louisiana, 60. Florida, IS; Del
aware, !: Maryland, H..
This cemetery fas the distinction of the
first burial ground instituted for the re-
ception of soldiers dead. either North
or South and buried within it's walls also
some of the most distinguished states
men and soldiers of both the Revolution
and civil wars.
1t also contains the ruins of the first
Lutheran church. built in America
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-01

tions made In the caucus or the
Democratic members last evening VIII De
ratified by an election through the BODY.
As soon as this has been accomplished
the House Of Delegates will be notihed
that the Senate is ready to transact Dusi-
ness.
A Joint committee will then be appoint
ed. consisting Of five members OF the
House Of Delegates and three OF the
Senate to inform the Governor that the
General Assembly is ready 10 consider
anv matter that he might think proper
n Law before the body. After this commit
tee has performed It's duty the message OF
the Governor will be presented in either
house through Mr.. Even r. Chesterman'
the Private Secretary Of the Governor.
The House Of Delegates will he called
10 order at noon by Colonel John Bel
Bigger who has been the clerk or mat
body for many sessions, and Rev. Or.
Hoge will offer prayer. as he mas done
for a number Of years on the opening day'
bv the invitation Of Colonel Bigger.
The clerk OF the House will next call
the roll and swear in the members pres
emit. whereupon the election Of ofceU
will follow. as they have been nominated
by the caucus Of the Democratic MEM
bers Of the House last evening.
The members Of the joint committee
TO notify the Governor OF the organiza-
ton OF the House will then be appointed
by the Speaker. and I'm due time the mes
sage from the Governor will be received.
The Secretary Of the commonwealth
will submit 10 the Speaker 81 the House
in accordance with the provisions Of the
law the certificates Of the election returns
on the vote cast last year in the various
cities and counties OF the states on the
question Of calling constitutional con-
vention. These certificates will then he
presented to the two houses OF the Gen
erel Assembly by the Speaker to be cam
vassed by them i'm joint session on some
dav to be fixed for that purpose.
Similar action will be taken IN regard
to the certificates Of the election returns
on the vote cast in this State last month
for Governor and Northumberland.
These certificates will also be transmitted
bv the Secretary Of the Commonwealth.
While there will be- OF course. num-
her OF bills introduced tomorrow in both
houses. vet no business OF very great inn
port will be transacted until the standing
committees have been appointed. 70 whom
the bills are TO be referred for report.
In the Senate these standing commit
tees are selected from the members ny
a special committee officer. while In the
House the Speaker appoints the members
of the committees Of that body.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-01
AID far klondykerS

WASHINGTON Nov 3O.-The Cabinet
to-day considered the subject OF sending
relief to the people in the Klondike
President Mckinley received a telegram
from Portland (Oregon) Chamber of Com
merce. stating that there was danger of
restitution and suffering in the klondike
and Offering TO supply the necessary food
or relief If the Government would under
take its transportation. The information
was not definite as TO the actual condi-
tions. but was on the same line that has
been telegraphed from the northwest.
The Cabinet considered every phase OF
the situation and decided that nothing
could be done until Congress met. when
an appropriation will be asked for the
purpose of transporting food supplies
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-01

JEWELLED BELTS-Jewelled Enamel
led Gilt Belts, very handsomcst designs.
settings in amethyst. emeralds. or rubies.
The very fad of the season, elegant and
dressy.
WRAPS-Our line OF Wraps IS being
constantly augmented with consgnments
direct from the makers; the newest cuts,
the most stylish effects, and best values
are always to be found with our models.
LADIES' JACKET-Black Boucle. silk
lined. double breasted. box front, coat
collar, handsome buttons, excellent value,
$3.50.
LADIES' JACKET-Black Cheviot. lap
ped seams box front. buttoned high at
neck. storm collar inner seams, all bound,
a special value at SEQ.
LADIES JACKET-Black Cheviot
cord seams, storm collar. magnificent
value. sll.00.
LADIES' JACKET-Fine Black Eng
lish Melton, cord seams storm collar but
toned high at throat. fly front short cut.
lined throughout with extra heavy taffeta
silk. two-toned. a splendid garment OF ex-
cepticndl value. $3.50
LADIES' DRESSING SACQUES-In FL
derdown in all the newest shadings. In
plain or stripes. beautifully made and nice
Hitting, two grades, sl.0O and SlZ5 each.
Agents for Buttericks Patterns.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-01
ONLY ONE CHANGE WAS MADE
CONTINUED from First Psge)


the salaries oS the officers had nothing "
do with the caucus.
Captain Featherston thought TINS was
the right time to prepare for the reouc-
tiCn o. expense. but DR.. Snead INSIST
that there was no time just then u oo"
slider such matters.
Mr.. Newberne moved TO lay the resoin'
ton over until the next meeting Oh 'he
caucus, but his motion was lost.
Mr.. J. C. Parker. OF Southampton
could see no objection to the adopllon
OF the resolution. for it did not oohsa'e
the members In any way. There was "
feeling in the air that the Legislature
would during the coming session 90
great deal OF retrcnchIng and reiorin-
ing.
Captain Featherston pointed out that
his resolution only intended TO warn ,he
gentlemen who were candidates lot oince'
and that ii did not bind the members III
any way.
MIR. PILCHERS WIT.
Mr.. r. c. Pitcher. OF Fauquier, thought
that the cutting down Of the salarIeS
would be a saving on the wrohs ehu'
The gentleman who introduced the reso-
luton was apparently in favor OF re-
trenchment and reform and TINS TACT
would go all over the state in the morn
ing through the newspapers. III $3.50
ton was harmless. and. therefore use,
less. but II would make its author an
solid with his constituents.
Mr. Digs. Of King william. desreu 10
know what the people Of Fauquler would
say when they heard Of the remarks OF
their representative.
Mr.. Pitcher replied that these people
had told the state Of Virginia for the past
eight or ten years that they were not IN
favor OF economy applied at the wrong
end
Mr.. +. w. Saunders. OF Franklin.
thought the matter should not be disposed
OF lightly, the resolutions were oifered Tor
a good purpose. The question had been
raised whether this was the proper time
for the passage of the resolution Dut ne
thought there would be no better time Tor
II than at the beginning Of the session.
DR.. Snead thought IL would be child
play 10 offer the resolution at TINS tune
when the caucus had met for n specihc
purpose. The resolution comprised mat
ter of legislation. but the members had
not met on that occasion for legislative
purposes.
Notwithstanding these objections, how
ever, the resolution was adopted.
COLONEL BIGGER CLERK.
Nominations for Clerk Of the House
were then declared TO be in order, ana
Mr.. Saunders proposed the name Of Colo
mel John Bell Bigger for that Office and
moved as a matter Of favor, as he said,
that he be nominated by acclamatina.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-01
North C1ROLIN1 NEWS.
Methodist Conference TO Meet--Delegates
10 Cotton Growers Convention.

10 Cotton Growers Convention.
RALEIGH. y. c.. Nov. 30.-Special. The
Methodist Conference meets Tor the East-
ern district here tomorrow. Blshop 1dI
grove will preside. He is here the guest
of Mr. Joseph G.. Brown. Many other
ministers are also here Committees nave
been appointed by both the Metnodlst
Church South. and the Northern Meth
dists 10 meet in Washington, ID. c.. Jan
nary nth. to consider the union OF the
two churches The Southern committee
is composed of three Bishops-Bishop
Granbery. chairman;. Bishop Hargrove;
and Bishop Key-three minister's ana
three laymen. ,, l.,
Tho report of the Labor Commission Is
now In the hands OF the printers. III Will
be handsomely illustrated with pictures OF
cotton mills and the fish and frult ihdns-
tries. a., c..
University met here yesterday TO consider
the advisability of leasing the mason
farm. This farm was left TO the univer-
sity by Rev. J. =. Mason, ana ms VIE VIZ
as a memorial to their children. me
committee left the matter 10 Fresloeht
Alderman and Prof. Gore.
Engineer Bumgardner. who was shot
nv the tramp, Lambeth. died SUNDAY
night There is $500 In reward olIeTed LOT
the arrest of the murderer.
Senator Butler in his paper tomorrow
makes denials again as TO MS speech AT
Rocky Mount. 1T, e.-..
Inc average yltlu VI Nvt'o W., ~ 80 e,t
IS this season 10 pounds to the acre great
er than in Texas. -
The Supreme Court this morning took
ND the Tenth district. All OF the cases
nearly are criminal ones. Judge furches
of the Supreme Court bench Is quite SICK
at the Marlboro.
Governor Russell has appointed dele
gates to the Cotton Growers Convention
at Atlanta as follows:
]. p. Sassaman, of Mecklenburg; n. +:
Bachelor, of Wake; and III. Il. Jones, OF
Wake.
The percentage OF tillable land in the
State this year is 50. The average acre
age OF farmers is lis.