davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-10-15


7. C. Bittle is building AIN addition
to his house.
w. G.. Eddington is very sick with
fever.
See the Bargains in all lines at
BITrLE, WEBB & Cos.
Will A. Dunlap left this week for
Hot Springs Ark, where he goes for
his health.
DR.. A. B. McTeer, is repairing his
house by putting new roof OF SHIN
giles on it.
Arthur Greer is now working for
Brown & Culton. He has position
as stenographer.
Ed Harper Of Knoxville spent Sun
day in our city visiting his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. A. X. Harper.
Revs. ]. J. Robinette and ]. c.
Eckles OF this place attended Confer
ence at Elizabethton this week.
Lieut.. L. S. Goddard, Corporal
Guy M. Badgett and Win Wilson of
the 4th. Tennessee Vol. were among
our Sunday visitors.
Winter Shoes; yes we have them,
and the best line in town and at
lowest prices at
BITTLE, WEBB & Cos.
Rev. Jake Best, who is pastor OF
the Daisy circuit was in town the first
of the week.
Mrs. ]. c. Engel left this week for
Baltimore, Maryland, where she will
reside in the future.
Revs. J. l. Cash and McDowill are
attending the Southern Methodist
conference which is in session at
Morristown.
Miss Mary Gamble, who is teach
ing at Chilihowee visited in our city
the first of the week.
Miss Susie Hannah who is teaching
in Monroe County, spent several days
in our city the first of the week.
The Carnival, at Knoxville next
week. Let every body go that can.
Excursion rates are offered.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-10-15
Gard Of Thanks.

We desire to thank our many
friends who assisted and helped us in
any way, during the sickness and
death of our father, Capt. ]. H. Wal
ker.
L. T. Walker and brothers.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-10-15
Buy coal from w. III.
Henry. Fair dealing
and honest weights.
Coffins.

l am now prepared to sell Coffins
cheaper than ever. manufacture
my own Cofins and can afford to sell
cheaper than any body.
Cali and sew. B. IRWIN.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-10-15
Fresh Bread every day at the City

Fresh Bread every day at the City
Bakery.
Ex-Tailor Groner and wife of Knox
vile are spending this week with J.
C. Bittle and T. F. Cooper and fam
lilies.
Maynard Goddard, of Co. |, gid.
Tenn. Vol. which is stationed at An
niston, Ala. is visiting his parents at
this place.
Groceries, candy, cigars and Tobacco.
Chas. Gentry, Agent.
Oysters served IN all styles at the
City BAKERY.
For Sale,
A new organ for sale, or will trade
for House, or will sell on time. A
weeks trial given if desired. This is
bargain. &C. N. Kirk.
Chas. Gentry can supply you with
fruit of all kinds. He sells bananas
at cent apice.
Sir Thomas S. Tancred and Col.
Boon will meet the delegates fo this
place in Knoxville to day Saturday
Let all 60 who can.
Latest styles in Ladies Capes and
at prices to suit you at
BIrTLE, WEBB & Co.'S.
In the Circuit Court Proceeding,
last week we published that the Ions
dale Mil Co. VS.. w. T. Parham,
which should have been Londsdale
Mill Co. VS.. w. F. Parker. We are
sorry that such thing occurred.
In this issue will be found the ad of
McTeer & Co., of Knoxville. They
carry a nice line of clothing, which
they sell at reasonable prices. Give
them call, when in Knoxville.
]. R. Peden & Co. the new pho
tographers made specially of taking
schools. They do good work, al
reasonable rates.
A large and appreciative audience
was present at the Musical Entertain.
ment given in the College Chapel or
last Thursday evening. The music
both instrumental and vocal was ex-
cellent and we'll rendered. Some
thing in the neighborhood of $40 wa.
taken in.
Say-Have you house to rent
have you farm to sell-do you wan
to buy-if you do see Dixie Rea
Estate Co.
The Leaders in low prices
BITTLE, WEBB & Co.'s.
Marriage license have been issued
to the following persons:
John Riddle and Ella Nuchols
Chas. Young and Nancy Jane Snider
David Buchanan and Martha Sim
merly 7. A. Norton and Nettie Head
rick, VIM. Vineyard and Mary Harri
son John E. Campbell and Hetti,
Salts. William E. Burns and Berth;
c. Singleton, Jermiah Simerly anc
Sally Ann Osburn.
Hon. w. D. Turnkey, of Clarks
vile, Prohibition Candidate for Gov
ernor will address the people of Mary
vile and Blount County at the Cour
House on Tuesday the IS. Ladie
are especially invited.
Everyone should read carefully til
I ad of r. M. Magill & Co. found O.
. another page. He can save yo
r money. You will receive kind an
courteous treatment at their hands.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-10-15
Amt Railroad Money on hand due
Each Dist. Oct. /. 1898.

District No. 1, Nothing. No. 2,
$2S.o5. No. 8, Nothing No. 4,
Nothing. No. S, $2r,47. No. s,
$32.45. No. I, $6I.36. No. 8,
$2S.3a. No. 9, $11o.14. No 10,
Nothing. No. II, $S3 S6. No. IL,
s6o.s5. No. 10, ST. 81. No. "a,
$o3.So. No. IS, 1Ict. No. I6, sS.-
81. No. ~, $12.76. No. Io, Moth
ing. No. 10, s79.S1.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-10-15
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Song Service,

Dscussion--"How much should we piyes
What are the benefits derived from givingf
What methods snouid we adopt in giving?
Miss Mary Grifitts had prepared very ex-
cellent paper on this subject, treating the
different parts of the subject in regular Or
der and with kind suggestiveness that
would have been credit to one of mature
age and long experience. But to our regret
she was unable to read her production.
However, we found willing heart in the
person of Eliza Cox Jr. who with grace
peculiar to herself read Miss Grifitts' paper
with such clearness that we felt nothing was
lost. Compliments to the young ladies
with some additional remarks by DIR. Bond
S. Cochran, P. Barnhill, Rev. J. M. Wolf
Jos. Anderson and c. r. Love.
Dscussion-"The origin of the S. S. and
its progress" Prof. F. M. Gill; The origin
Of the 5. S. is questioned by some people,
whether in r746 or in 1881, is question in
some minds; yet the work goes on and good
results are being accomplished, whether di-
rected by a few philanthropic minds, the
workers being compensated, or by religious
denominations, or by the international COM
mittee, as it now is, in which all the christ
ian churches of the United States and Can
ada have joined, save possibly three. Won
derful progress! more than we can compre-
hend even in our generation.
Discussion-"How should the bible be
studied to get better knowledge of its
teachings. S. Dunlap; The better know
Continued on Second Page
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-10-15

G. L. Hannah transacted business
in Knoxville Wednesday.
Miss Neomi Morton of Knoxville
is here visiting her sister Mrs. A. B.
McTeer.
Ladies, Plush Capes at
BITTLE, WEBB & Co.'S.
Buy your salt at
BITTLE, WEBB & Co.'S.
Rev. l. G. Taylor, who is attend
ing the Theological School at Chatta-
nooga, left for that place Thursday
evening.
The little son of Joe Parham who
has been under treatment for some
time for hip-bone disease is now bet
ter and is able to be up and is walk
ing on crutches.
Remember the dates of the Carni-
val, the Io, 20, and 2Ist. Excursion
rates over K. & A.
We have been having cool weather
the last few days. 1t makes us think
that winter is at hand.
"See de sights" at the Carnival
next week. Remember the firms
who advertise in the TINES.
The Dixie Real Estate Co., has a
nice tract of land in West Maryville
for sale. 1t fronts on the public road.
This goes at a bargain.
A two room house for sale, or will
trade for stock. Will pay 20 per
cent. N. Kirk.
Isaac Sharpe, mountaineer was
sho. by Sheriff Rule one day this
week. Sheriff Rule and Deputy AL
bert Simmons were attempting to ar
rest him, but he resisted, with the
above result. They lodged him in
Jail at this place.
Sometime ago we had notice of q
farmer, cutting his corn with a hoe.
now this same farmer is guilty of try
irg tc, water his hogs, by attempting
to carry them water in a basket
The neighbors should look afte
HIM.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-10-15
MR.. BUSINESS MAN, READ THIS,

MR.. BUSINESS MAN, READ THIS.
"'I never in my life," says Mr..
John Wanamaker, the great New
York merchant, used such a thing as
a poster or dodger or handbill. My
plan for twenty years has been to buy
so much space in newspaper and fill
it up as wanted. l would not give
an advertisement in newspaper of
five hundred circulation for five thous-
and dogers or posters.
eff l wanted to sell cheap jewelry
or run gambling scheme | might use
posters; but l would not insult de-
cent reading public with hand-bllls.
The class of people who read them
are too poor to look for support in
merchantile affairs. | deal directly
with the publisher. | say to him:
Chow long will you let me run a
column of matter through your paper
for $Ioo or $500, as the case may be.
l let him do the figuring, and if |
think he is not trying to take more
than his share, l give him the copy.
l lay aside the profits on particular
line of goods for advertising purposes.
At first / laid aside $1,000; last year
l laid aside and spent $4,000. |
have done better this year and shall
increase that sum as the profits war
rant it. l owe my success to news
papers, and to them freely give
certain profit on my yearly business
1t pays" Advertise in the TIMES.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-10-15

Trigonia High School.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-09
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
.~~~~~~~~>~>NNr~~~~~0~
PIKE ROAD LETTING.
Notice to pike Road Contractors,

Notice is hereby given that sealed bids win be
received by the auditor OF Jennings county. In
tana.- for the construction at eight and one-half
fes) miles Of pike road in Center township. Jen-
Iings county. Indiana. according 10 the map. pro-
file. plans and specifications file IN the
auditors office at Vernon, Ind Said eight and
one-haif tSi6} miles is divided inro three % di-
visions follows
Division No. is 2la miles and 100 feet in length
and contains Sections l. and 8
Division No. is 7-l0 miles ana IS feet in
length ard contains Sections 4. ) and g.
Division No. is aS-1oo miles and il i-l0 feet
in length and contains Sections T. s. and t0
Separate bids must be filed upon each division
No bid will be entertained IN excess Of the esti-
mated cost as reported by engineer and viewers
Bidders to file bonds in Gouble the amount Of
their bid for the faithfrl performance OF the
work with sufficient suTeties and at least cwo
solvent resident freehold sureties OF Jennings
county. Indiana. All Lids must be filed with the
N. Feb. "a 1895 AMI the bids shall be opened at
once and the contract awarded All bidders must
furnish w. S. Matthews, county attorney at
North Vernon, Ind list OF the names offered
on sheir bonds furnish other proof of the SUI
hcency of the bond or before Feb. % 1895
The board reserves the right to reject anv and
with the law and equity Of the bids fled. In the
event that the bonds to be sold to pay for said
road shall fail 10 sell is now provided by law
said bidder bidders 70 take the bonds in pay
ment Of his their contract price, All pros
pective bidders hereby notified that IL said
bonds are not sold within sixty f60l days from the
date Of awarding Of contract either to the con-
tractor or other parties then the contract entered
into Ia pursuance Of this notice is 10 be forfeited
and OF no effect. Bidders to include in their bid
the amount OF damages allowed, TO wit. $425
w A. CHEEV Err.
JOHN S. VANCLEAVE
CHARLES G. BEATTY.
Commissioners.
witness my hand and the seal OF the Board of
Commissioners Of Jennings county, Indiana this
ID day Of February, 1898.
ISsalJ Auditor OF Jennings County.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-09
ART ASSOCIATION PRIZES.
Designs of Miss HasseImnn and Miss
steele Successful.

The regular meeting of the Art Associa-
designs for seal and certificate for the as
ISOLATION were opened and the prizes
awarded. The prize for the seal design was
given to Miss Anna Hasselman and the
prize for the certificate design was given to
Miss Margaret Steele. There were several
competitors. Miss Hasseman's design is a
circle, within which is a full length figure
representing art In the left hand she holds
a bunch of brushes and in the right laurel
wreath AT her feet is palette and at her
side is a tall Grecian jar. Across the circle,
back of the head is a band bearing the
words, art Association of Indianapolis y
and at the side Established 1888" The
figure is graceful and the design significant.
The certificate design is almost square At
either side is upright pillar formed of
leaves in conventional design. These sup
dianapolis, Indiana" and below is printed
i'm old English the words This is to GER
tify that one hundred dollars has been paid
for life membership in the Art AssOcia-
ton of Indianapolis" Just before the line
for the Presidents signature is a circle in
fore the line for the secretary S signature.
The committee on selection was Mrs. $. r.
MorsS Mrs. George +. Adams and Mr.. T. G..
Steele The Art Associations next exhibit
will be that of Western artists, which Will
be- held in the Propylaeum beginning Marc
"a and continuing for three weeks
There was an informal discussion regard
ing the purchase of property and the offer
of the Columbia Club for its property was
read. No action was taken
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-09
Entertainment for Bows.

To the Editor of the indianapolis Journal;
Prof j. ID. De Motto recently lectured in
Wichita, Kan, and at the end of the adver-
tisement announcing the lecture was the
statement that bootblacks and newsboys
would be admitted to the gallery without
charge. TO admit newsboys and bootblacks
to an interesting lecture or concert free Of
charge is certainly an innovation, and gives
them chance. whether accepted or not, to
enjoy something above the level of their
lives-a taste Of better things at the ex-
pense of no one | venture to say many
would go if it We're but to spend an evening
in a warm place and Ito see the big bugs"
as they put it, Once there. who Will limit
the result AS Il grindstone sharpens a knife
so the rough round OF their daily lives has
made them keen in wit and word They
will comprehend a great deal in popular
lecture. as much, perhaps, as Will some OF
the languid listeners of the dress circle. An
opera house is, of all places the best for
this charitable scheme. 1t is warm, attrac-
their ambitions hover--a paradise into the
entrance OF which their hungry eyes have
often peered from the frosty sidewalk as
they iingled q few stray nickels together
for comfort, and wondered how many of
en- it takes to git in Open the door and
see them go. Besides, the most tastidious OF
the upper social strata can find no objection
TO their admission, for the gallery is as fan
removed from tho parQuette as Fifth avenue
from the Bowery All honor to the kind
heart that originated the idea San il not
be tried in Indianapolis LEE Nj CRAE
indianapolis. Feb. 8
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-09
SURGICAL OPERATIONS
FOR THE CURE OF PILES AND REC
TAI DISEASES No LONGER
NECESSARY.
Medical Discovery which VIII .
Change the Treatment of All
Such Diseases.

IL has long been thought not only by some
physicians. but by people in general that
the common, painful and exceedingly annoy
ing trouble. piles. was practically incurable
by any other means than a surgical opera
ton. and this belief has been the cause of
years of needless suffering, because of the
natural dread of surgical operations.
There are many salves, ointments and
similar remedies on the market which afford
some relief in cases of piles, but the Pyra-
mid Pile Cure is the only preparation so far
introduced that can be reliably depended
uIon 10 cure TO stay cured, every form of
itching. bleeding or protruding piles.
Mrs NJ. c. Hnkley. of Col Mississippi
street, Indianapolis. was told by her phys-
clans that nothing but a surgical operation
costing between $500 and $500 could cure
her. as she had suffered for fifteen years;
yet even in such ease as hers the Pyra-
mid Pile Cure accomplished complete
cure. She says: Il knew an operation would
be death TO me and tried the Pyramid with
very little hope and 1t IS not to be wondered
at that / am enthusiastic in its praise"
Mr.. y, Il. Reed. of South Lyons, Mich,
says: l would not take $500 and be placed
mid Pile Cure / suffered for years. and ie
Is now eighteen months since l used II and
not the slightest trace of the trouble has re-
turned.
The Pyramid Pile cure is sold by nearly
all druggists at so cents and 81 per package,
and as It contains no opium, cocaine or
other poisonous drugs, can be used with
perfect safety.
No one need suffer from piles in any form
who will give this excellent remedy a trial.
Send for book on cause and cure of piles,
sent free by addressing Pyramid Drug Com
pany, Marshall. Mich. formerly Albion,
|
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-09
ANDREW REEDS DEATH.
The Police Asked to Investigate. and
Find Nothing Mysterious.

Coroner Brayton called upon the police
yesterday to investigate the death of An
drew Reed which occurred yesterday af-
ternoon, at his home, No. 7091s Fletcher ave-
nue.. Reed went home Monday afternoon
suffering from a wound in the head He
made no explanation of how he was hurt,
except that he fell off a porch He was not
thought to be dangerously injured and he
and his friends paid little attention to his
condition. He was up and about Monday
night. Yesterday morning, however, he be-
came unconscious and died at noon.
The detectives learned that Reeds death
was purely accidental. He was employed at
Ferris's billiard hall, on West Washington
street. Sunday morning he was there clean
ing up the tables, as is customary. Sunday
afternoon he spent with some other young
men playing cards in a room on Market
street and Sunday night he went with w.
f. Gait and another young man to the
house at No. 80 South Senate avenue, con-
Quoted by Clara Morris: 1T was about mid
night when they arrived. Reed had been
drinking and complained of feeling i'll. He
went out on the front porch and fell back
ward over the railing, alightlng about ten
feet below on the cement floor of base
ment.
He was helped up and the young men left
the place They went to a room on Wash
ington street and then TO the drug store at
the corner of Washington street and Senate
avenue. The clerk noticed that Reed was
bleeding from the ears ard called a cab for
the other men to take him home A cabman
by the name of Shine responded and advised
that Reed be taken to a physician and, ac-
cordingly. drove the party to the office of
DR.. Eisenbeiss, at West and Washington
streets DIR. Eisenbeiss found a lump on the
back of Reeds head and this he dressed.
He did not consider it serious and told Reed
he could go to work next day. Reed de-
cIlQe6 home saving
il would frighten his sister to have him
come home in the condition he was in. He
was allowed to remain all night at the
physicians office. Monday at / O'Clock he
took a car and went home.
Reed was twenty-three years old and I'M
married He and his father lived with his
eisfp ar M -0q1L Thatcher ayar11e
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-09

Argument on the petition of Frank S.
Huber in the litigation of the Mutual Life
Insurance Company OF Indiana was heard
by Judge Harvey, eli the Superior Court,
yesterday. This is one of the cases covered
by the decision recently made by the court.
to the effect that borrowers in the building
and loan department shall share the losses
with the nom borrowers. The petition of
Huber recites that he was a borrower in
the building association but paid a suffi-
cient amount of his loan to cancel the debt
He asks that he be credited with the full
amount. Judge Harvey. in his former deci-
sion, held that borrowers cannot be credited
with full amounts paid in unless nonbor-
rOWers receive the money they paid into the
association. Huber claims his case is diff
ferent from the others from the fact that
when he went into the association he un-
derstood he was simply paying his money
into building and loan association. He
AYERS that the life insurance feature of the
concern was kept from him. Judge Harvey
did not give decision.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-09

Being DESTROYS of withdrawing from the as
ISOLATION, she AYERS she placed her GER
titicates of stock i'm the hands of Henry II.
Meat, who was TO attend TO the matter for
ner. She charges that Meat. after serving
the proper notice of withdrawal. forged her
name 10 a pretenaed assignment OF TINS
Moat procured the attestation TO this false
signature of one Rollin r. Smith. After
ward it is aveErsd, the defendant corpora
tion transferred the ten shares of stock TO
Moat who then assigned the stock to f. j.
Richards. The latter, it is asserted: after
wards surrendered the stock and received its
full value. The plaintiff claims she knew
nothing of this alleged fraudulent transac-
ton until several months after she had
placed her certificates in the hands of Moat.
In June, 1896. she served notice on the de-
PENDANT association that the stock must be
reissued to her. She asks the court to
either have this done grant her damages
i'm the sum of $2n0
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-09
Probate Matters.

Frank A. Preston was yesterday appointed
administrator of the estate OF Frank A,
Noyes, late teacher of art in the Industrial
Training School. Bond was furnished in the
sum of 5000.
The win of Abb E. Mason was admitted to
probate. George y. Mason, her husband, is
named as the beneficiary of the estate
Burton Beville was appointed admins
traitor of the estate of Henry II. Beville.
Bond 81 600
James A. Noel furnished bond of 81 500
as administrator, with the will annexed, of
the estate of Madison Hume.
Mary H. WoodSwall appointed guar
dian of Helen NJ Woodswall, aged nineteen,
and Ruth l.. Woodswal aged fourteen.
Bond So 100.
The Marion Trust Company was yester-
day appointed administrator. with the will
annexed, of the estate of William Minturn,
jr. The estate lies in New York. Mr.. Min
turn was a resident of Indianapolis who
died a short time ago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-09
THORNS TO SIT upon.

Many people gather thorns by falling to
heed the warning sent out by diseased
kidneys-coated tongue-parched skin-fev-
erishness-dull dragging pain-general feel
ing of weariness--is sure evidence of kid
ney and bladder trouble. Take Utah Kidney
Beans at Once-they will cure you-they
have cured thousands of others The Turn
ers of Philadelphia make Utah Kidney
Beans.
Il. B. Samuels county clerk of Hickman
county, Clinton, Kentucky testifies that he
suffered for years with horrible pains in
the back, kidneys and badder-was treated
by man" physicians-they gave him no re-
lief--he got so that he could hardly stand
alone-Utah Kidney Beans he says, COM
pletely cured him. He gladly recommends
them 10 all sufferers
indianapolis Agents.
Henry Huber, Browning. Son. Bates House
Carter. Sig. Muehl, Fishers Pharmacy L. II.
L. $. Stockman. J. j.. Cauld George Borst, Chas.
Keller G.. w. Echrodt. G. T. Ruch, Hadley
Bros Alma Iabb, Charles Lambert. Claude
Field, A. M. Eyster Z. T.. Steward. Gus Lender.
A. d. Moninger North IndianapoiisA. b. Gauld
& Bro. West Indiananolis-Charles Hahn.
TURNER'S LITTLE LIVER TURNER'S
A very small pill. Turns your liver. a true
laxative. An after-dinner pill