davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-06-25

towns. 1t was the intention of District
Attorney Wright not to give out the
successful applicant for the place until
the last day of this month, but the
friends of Miss Rowan were so happy
yesterday over their success, that they
gave it away.
Since the marriage of Miss Homer,
the clerkship has been held tempor-
arily by Miss Mayme Thornburg, of
New Market, Tenn, who made a
most excellent clerk. Miss Rowan,
who has just been appointed, is a
daughter of Hon. Sam Rowan, OF
Maryville, representative in rhe last
Legislature and one Of the most infu-
entail republicans in Blount county.
For some months past Miss Rowan
has been the stenographer in the law
Office of Lucky, Sanford & Tyson,
She is considered to be one Of the
swiftest and most competent stenogra
pliers in the city. Knoxville Tribune.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-06-25
PRESB YTlIRIAil CHURCH.
Il. r. MOORE Pastor.
our services

The supplies for The observance OF
Children's Day have been received
and July 10 has been selected fon
these special exercises.
On Sabbath morning, July 3rd, our
annual contribution will be made for
the Board of Church Erection.
The Devotional Committee Of the
Young Peoples Society have arrang-
ed for special service Saturday eve
ming, June 25th. at 1880 o'clock.
Capt Henry will lead the meeting,
the subject being the "The Right use
of Time" The older members OF
the church and congregation are es-
pecially invited TO be present and to
take part i'll the worship.
The Wednesday evening prayer
meeting has averaged fifty IN at,en-
dance for the last four weeks. The
Saturday eveni: & meeting is also well
attended. Bu the Sunday evening
service has fallen off greatly since the
close of the college. Only forty-six
were present last Sunday evening,
and of these only nineteen were IN
their seats when the last bell rang.
Surely this is not fair expression of
our interest in this service and of our
loyalty to church usage and fidelity 10
our membership VOWS. Let us ex-
hort one another to new faithfulness
in this matter, lest the enemies re-
joice and own cause suffer loss.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-06-25
--------------------
WHITE NORMAL.

Forenoon-Devotion. 1st Period,
Arithmetic. (I) Learn to do some
thing we'll. (2) Self--of pu-
pil.-Prof. Gill. and. Period, Ex-
animation of skeleton and descript-
ion of :.eachers.
Observation-Disclosures, teach
ers round table.
Tuesday.
Forenoon-Devotion. Ist. Period,
Grammar and Language-Prof. Gill,
and. Period, Digestion, Circulation
and Respiration. Prof. ]. c. Barn.
es.
Wednesday.
Forenoon. Devotion, Lecture DR..
Robinette. Ist. Period, Classification
and Instruction in Rural Schools
Prof. Gill. end. Period, effects of
AlChohOl and other narcotics.
Barnes.
Afternoon Observation-Disclosures
Query box.
Forenoon-Devotion. Lecture by
Rev. F. E. Moore. Ist. Period,
Mathematical Geography, illustrated
by apparatus. Prof. Barnes. and.
Period, History of U. S. and Tenn.
Prof. Gill.
Observation-Disclosures, Query
Box.
Friday.
Forenoon-Devotion. Lecture by
Prof. S. L. Wilson. Ist. Period,
What every one ought to know about
Geography-Prof. Barnes.
Afternoon. Examination. Quer-
ry Box.
Normal begins June II, 1898.
M. H. Gamble, Co. Supt.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-06-25
Attention, Boys!

All members and those who wish
to become members of the Blount
County Company of the 4th. Tennes-
see, U. S. V. are ordered to report
here at Maryville Saturday in so far
as possible. If impossible to get here
Saturday come Sunday or early Mon
day morning. The pay of all will be-
gin at once and we will be ordered
out of Maryvllle Monday or Tuesday.
Board and lodging will be arranged
for all while in Maryville at the ex-
pense of the state. Bring a blanket,
quilt or comfort with you when you
come. A requisition has been drawn
on the government for Blankets, but
they may be delayed SO bring some
thing to use for the time being.
By order of Major W. c. Tatom.
4th. U. S. V. of Tenn.
Leonard S. Goddard,
Ist. Lieut.. 4th. U. S. V. of Tenn.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-06-25
M. Il. CHURCH.
J J. RoBExETTE. Pastor.

The sermon in the morning will be
devoted to The subject of "Chris,ian
Growth" la the evening "Ideal
Congregation viii be discussed.
Subject for Epgorth League devo-
tional meeting Vacation Tempta-
tons" Ruth ~; Acts 1853. Lead
er Edgar Cokcr All the members
and young people are earnestly re-
quested TO be pres-nt and participate
in the service.
The time of the Junior League has
baen changed from Sunday to Mon
day afternoon.
The services last Sabbath were we'll
attended and interesting Three pei
sons united with the Church, two by
letter and one from probation.
1t is expected that every member
will contribute, according TO his abil-
ity, to the various benevolent enter
priscs of the Church You will be
given an opportunity 10 discharge
this duty at an early day.
All are cordially invited to attend
our services.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-06-25
EAST MARYVILLE.,

Miss Flora Key of Ewing is visit
ing friends in East Maryville.
William Thomas is transacting bus
mess in Knoxville this week.
Miss Oracle McReynolds spent last
week with relatives in Knoxville,
Misses Neima and Duck Allen are
spending a few weeks at Montvale.
Miss Lizzie Rains of Knoxville, is
the guest of her mother Mrs. Allen.
Mr. and Mrs. Mlnnis OF New Mark
ct, are here visiting their daughter,
Mrs. John Newman.
Prof. G. S. Fisher has returned to
his home after few weeks spent with
relatives in the North.
Prof. Robert Walker left Thursday,
for his home at New Market, where
he will spend his vacation.
Charles Parham is attending to bust
ness in Knoxville, this week, he re
turns to Maryville each day.
Miss Gussie Cate of Calhoun
Tenn, is the guest ofher friend Mrs
F. H. Lamon for few days.
Mrs. Mamie McReynolds visitet
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ALFRED
Mcconnell, at Miser, Thursday.
Carl and Chester Hackney, hav
returned from Friendsville ant
Unltia where they spent several day
visiting relatives.
Chris Hannah and family, Mis-
Beulah Rowan Ed Rowan and Mrs
James Hood, are spending the heate
season at Montvale.
After an absence of about a yea
and half in Memphis, Miss Mar
Mckinley, returned to her honl
Wednesday where she will visit ht
parents and other relatives for som
week.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-06-25
WANTED: Good farmers

WANTED:-Good farmers
in every district in
every county in East
Tenn. /: to sell on COM
mission, our CELEBRATED
RED BONE BRAND FERTILI-
ZERS, manufactured by
the Brown Fertilizer
Co. (, Knoxville, Tenn.
Of PURE ANIMAL BLOOD
and BONE, and guaranteed
to be the best and most
satisfactory fertilizer
made. No capital re-
quired. ALL Commis ssion
paid in cash. Send
appl ication with refer
ence to George Brown,
selling agents, 2lo and
2l2 Cay ST., Knoxville,
Tenn. I
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-06-25

The Episcopalian Sunday School of
Knoxville, had a picnic In Everett's
grove Thursday.
DR.. ]. P. Blankenship handed us
some beautiful magnolia blooms. He
has several magnolia trees in his yard.
Mrs. Eli McKenny, daughter, Mrs.
Lula McMeikln of Knoxville, spent
Thursday In our city isviting Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. B. Ross.
Rev. H. L. Edmondson of Atlanta
Ca, will preach in the grove at
Montvale on Sunday June a6 at 2:3o
o'clock p. m. Every body invited.
We have been doing some neat re-
ceipt books for the ladies of the M.
E. Church South. They will be on
sale IN few days, the ladies' should
secure one, as they will prove valua-
BILE to any household.
The committee having in charge the
arrangements for the Seventeenth In
ternational Convention of the Young
Peoples Society Of Christian Endeav-
or to be held at Nashville, Tennessee.
July 6 to II, announces to the world
that every thing is now in readi-
ness, and the city is anxiously await
ing the opportunity to welcome the
jubilant throngs that will come from
every State, territory and many FORE
ign lands.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-06-25
A FEW BARGAINS
AT RED FRONT.

pieces chewing gum lc. SPAIN
leaf fans &c. l pair good gray hose
&c. / pair Heavy ribbed hose 1Oc.
Ladies Cloth Top Tan Shoes 81. a
pair. pair Brown overalls 35c. 2
Bars Fairy Toilet soap SC. 2 Bars
Ark Laundry Soap SC. pair
Ladies Silk mitts zoe. Cotton Bats
&c and 4c each. Cloth Brushes 81.
Express Lead Pencils 1Oc doz.
Pins 1c and &c pkg. Shaving
Brushes sc and 10c.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-06-25
e( /. KANNAA.9
The RED
FRONT STORE

Fresh Turnip Seed at-G. A.
Tools.
Black Berries are on the market.
The farmers are now threshing
wheat
Graham bread, rolls, and fruits at
Rueter's.
Ralph Levering left for the North
Friday morning.
Georgia melons have been on sale
in town this week.
7. w. Culton transacted business in
Madisonvllle, Tuesday.
Col. Hamilton spent day or two
in our city the first of the week.
John Webb, who clerks In the Post
Office was sick the first of the week.
A. K. Harper and little son Fred,
spent part of this week at Montvale.
The Democratic State Convention
will be held at Chattanooga, June
2oth.
Pies and cakes at Herman Rueters' !,
try them.
Miss Maggie Henry is taking her
vacation from A. K. Harper's store
this week.
Raymond Patton who was injured
by fall several weeks ago, is able to
be out again.
A. K. Harper has placed a brick
wall around the spring known as the
"Rowan Spring"
Mr.. Galloway and family and Miss
Birdie Coy, spent Wednesday at
Montvale Springs.
Mis-. Will McClain of Bank, died
Tuesday of heart failure. She was
only sick one or two days.
Mat Huffstetler and wife moved to
Montvale Springs Tuesday. They
will spend the Summer there.
John Yearout and wife, Mrs: H.
Howard and daughter Cora, spent
Saturday of last week in Knoxville.
c. C. Hannah and family moved
to Montvale Springs Wednesday
where they will spend the summer.
After due consideration have de.
cided to withdraw from the race fol
Sheriff. Respectfully, H. w. Hack
ney.
Try some of Herman Rueter's Ice
Cream. He has his parlor fixed III
nice and neat, and more desirable
place to go cannot be found.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-06-25
BEGINS ON MONDAY
Does Mobilization of Fourth In This
City.
Gov. Taylor's Complete List of Reg
ment Officers.
Tennessee's Executive Expects An
mother Call for 100000 Men
in the Near Future.


Nashville, Tenn, June 21.--The
mobilization of the Fourth regiment
will begin in Knoxville about Mon
day. The only delay will be in the
filling of the ranks of the Third Reg
iment TO the maximum limit. The
colonel and staff of the Fourth regi-
ment are in this city, comforting rela-
tive to details for beginning the mob1
llization of the regiment.
Gov. Taylor tonight gave out the
full list of officers for the Fourth Reg
iment, as follows:
Colonel-G. L. Brown, Knoxville.
-Colonel-Harvey H. Han
nah, Oliver Springs.
Majors-W. C. Tatom, Knoxville;
E. C. Wright, Memphis; W. 0. Yer
tiCCS, NdSHNlllC.
Adjutant-R. B. Cooke, Chattanoo-
ga.
Quartermaster--Henry Gillespie,
Nashville.
Chaplain-Rev. Hancock of Leb-
anon.
Captains-E. N. Fulkerson, Bris-
tol; Walter Fitzgerald, Knoxville; J.
]. Blair, Loudon; ]. W. Staples,
Wartbulg; S. ]. Ragsdale, Spring.
field; West Morton, Nashville; John
Jordan, Nashville; Cordell Hull, Ce-
lima; G, T. Fitzhugh, Memphis;
Harvey Alexander, Union City; L.
D. Dobson, Milan; ]. w. Travis,
Paris.
First Lieutenants-Thos. E. Mat
son, Johnson City; Butord McKin-
ney, Sevierville; Leonard Goddard,
Maryville; VIM. Taylor, Jacksboro
L. E. Polk, Columbia: John c.
Brown, Nashville; ]. P. Drouillard
Nashville; Lee Brock, Nashville
Walter Canada, Memphis; ]. c. Bell
Union City; G. ]. Currrier, Browns
vile; ]. H. Slaydon, Waverly.
Second Lieutenants-S. S. Kirk
patrick, Jonesboro, H. T., Stokely
Newport; Sam R. Rogers, Loudon
Sam c. Caldwell, Trenton; Ton
Morgan, Fayetteville; w. A. Coving
ton, Nashville; Hanson Warfeld
Clarksville; Allen Greer, Memphis
Sam McAlister, Nashville; w. w
Haynes, Lexington; C. B. Smith
Pulaski; E. Jones, Nashville.
Governor Taylor returned to Nash
vile this morning and says his trip t
Washington, which was successful
was solely in the interest of The Ten
nessee volunteers, "the ISLANDERS an
Misrepresentation of few little po
guns to the contrary Notwithstanding.
Governor Taylor says he is tho
oughly satisfied that there will be ar
other call for one hundred thousan
volunteers within two week, whic
will give Tennessee two more reg
ments. Knoxville Journal.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-06-25
Miss ROWAN NAMED.
AS the Clerk to Hon. Will D. Wright

AS the Clerk to Hon. Will D. Wright.
District Attorney Will D. Wright
has appointed Miss Margaret Rowan,
of Maryville, as his clerk and stenogra-
pher to succeed Miss Margaret Homer
who recently married Mr.. w. ".
Pemberton, of Louisville, KY. For
the position there has been a warm
fight made by the friends of several
young ladies in Knoxville and outside
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-06-25
TIE CHURCHES.
Church Services.

Services are held at all Of the churches as fol-
lows
Sabbath School at e:ca a. m.
Preaching at 1890 n. IT,. and 7'S0 7. IN.
Prayer reetiug on Wednesday at 7s0 p. m.
G., H. meets at Presbyterian church every Sat
urlay at p. M, aud the Junior c, t. every al
ternate Sabbath at 2p. n,
Epworth LeaRuc meets ut NJ Il. church every
Sabbath at 6;sJ. junior Section rleats every
Sabbath At 3 p m.
G. E. at Friends church meets every sabbath
at 5:sO p. m. and teachers meeting held aficr
prayer MEETING.
Junior Epvorth League meets at N. e. ChEsck
South, every Sabbath at 2 p. IN.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-06-25
Ist. Lieut.. 4th. U. S. V. of Tenn

On Monday last, Charles Stillwell,
and Miss Eva Sexton were united in
marriage at Knoxville. Both of these
people are known here, the bride
being the eldest daughter of Rev. ].
T. Sexton. Mr.. Stillwell stayed in
our midst for some time last fall.
Allison Gaines, who has been at
tending Princeton University for the
past year, is now at home. He will
spend the summer with Mrs. Gaines
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Carnahan.
Mrs. Gaines has been here for some
time
A party ofyoung people, started on
picnic excursion for Wildwood
Springs Saturday. They lost their way
one of the horses gave out, and be-
sides they got a good wettlng. Surely
a case of true love never does ruE
smooth.
Mrs. Alice Dunsmore, nee Alice
Swan who formerly lived at this place
but who has been residing in Phil
! Ipsburg, Penn, for some time, died
last week. She is a sister Of Mr..
Ralph Swan of this place. The be-
reaved have the sympathy of friends.
Prof. Franklin A. Peake and wife,
of Athens who have been spending
several weeks in our city, returned
home Tuesday. While here he gave
an excellent entertainment but on &C,
count of the inclemency of the wealth
er did not have large crowd. We
hope the Professor and wifewill again
visit us.
Luther Benson, a noted Temper,
ance Lecturer died at his home al
Rushville, Ind, Wednesday. He
was here several years ago, and gave
a lecture in the M. E. Church. HI
is the author of the book "Fifteer
Year in Help which gives graphic
description of his struggle against hi
appetite for liquor.
HAY and CORN for sale on 81,
months time. Brown & Calton.
D. R. Haworth has been selected
by the Friends Denomination to max
the address for them at the Stat
Christian Endeavor Convention whicl
will be held at Nashville in July
Every denomination will be expected
to select representative to represen
them. This is quite an honor 70
Mr.. Haworth.
Dr.. Hudddleston's Office will b
closed until, on or about July Ist
DR.. and family have gone to Indian
for visit and, much needed rest, !.
The Summer School which ha
been in session for some time at tn
college closed Friday. The Schoo
has been success and much credit i
due to the work of Profs. Barnes ant
Gill, who has had charge of it.
A letter from T. w. Belk, studen
of Maryville College requests us t.
send the TIMES to him at Indianapoli
Ind. where he will spend the Summer
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-06-25
NJ. Il. CHURCH, SOUTH.

The Junior League will give an Ice
Cream and Cake Supper Friday Eve
ming the 24'e. at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. A. c. Mo tgomerY. Ten
cents dish. All come and help
good cause and please tie children.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-06-25

Please bear in mind that I am
constantly increasing my Shoe
stock and am prepared to offer the
best bargains at all times. I have
three different styles of Ladies gen.
uine goat shoes without tips which
have always sold for $3.50 to $l.65
at $l.25 pair to close them out.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-06-25

Remember l keep sugar, coffee,
tobacco, cigars, cigarettes, starch,
Lamp Chimneys, tablets, school
books, Pens, Ink, candy, belts, hats,
socks, Fans, Elastic, Thread, etc.
etc.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-06-25
a Best Oil for all kinds of machinery
at G.. A. TooLEs.


friends.
For tie incest bread that can be
found anywhere call on Herman
Rueter.
Will Wine, is taking his week of
vacation from A. K. Harper's store,
this week.
Policeman John Kirk of Knoxville
was visiting friend at this place the
last of last week.
Prof. Franklin A. Peake gave an
elocutionary entertainment at Rock
ford Monday night.
Bring us your job work and at least
give us a chance to quote prices.
Weguarantee satisfaction.
Jim Johnson will furnish you with
Montvale or Black Sulphur water at
gets per. gallon.
Miss Alice Coming and Mr.. Kirth
of Knoxville spent Sunday in our city
visiting VIM. Coming and family.
Thirteen young men Of this place
left Saturday for Chickamauga, where
they will join the 3rd Regiment.
A crowd ment over to Knoxville,
Tuesday on the excursion, to attend
the Biblical Assembly at that place.
Question-What makes Prof John
Newman smile so lately. Answer
baby boy arrived at his home Mon
day.
Herman Rueter now has his bakery
in shape ready for business. Call and
see the many good things he has for
sale.
You can buy land as cheap from
the Dixie Real Estate Co. as you can
from the owner. Please bear this in
mind.
]. C. Greer who is staying at Allie
CLANCY Springs was in town Tuesday.
He reports that his son Arthur is no
better.
Correspondents will please send us
the news at least once in two weeks,
and pleas serd them as early in the
week as possible.
Mrs. May Callahan Best and little
girl Elsie have returned after spend
ing a pleasant week with relatives il
upper East Tenn.
Messrs. Amos Seaton, and J. H
Potter spent few days in the noun
tains last week, recuperating and re
port very pleasant time.
Frank Engle returned the last o
last week from Cornell UNIVERSITY
where he has been in school for som,
time. He will spend the summe
here.
Martin Rorex's trial which was t,
occur before Esq. Belt Monday, wa
continued until July end by defen
dant on account of absence of witnes
ses.
Miss Cora and May Howard wh'
have been spending several weeks a
Chilhowee, returned home the last Q
the week. They went back agail
Monday.
The series Of base ball games whicl
were to have been played this wee
between team of this place and on
of Johnson city have been postpone,
until next week.
: Persons who get water from tn
Spring at the foot of the hill shoul
be very careful to not muddy or thro,
trash in the spring. Persons so doin
will be prosecuted.
Capt. J. P. Edmondson returne,
Tuesday from Ashville N. c., wher
: he spent week visiting. His wifi
and little daughter, Irene will spen
some time there visiting Mrs. Ed
mondson's sister.
Rev. J.lR. Lawrence, died at hi
home at Carlock, Tenn, Tuesday
He is well known at this place, bein
brother of w. W. and Joseph Law
ence of this place. The bereave
have the sympathy of friends.
The Snow Laundry Co. of thi
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-06-25
AND ALL AT THE
"a, LOWEST PRICES.

NOTE:-I will pay 25c hundred
for 800 "Drummond" and "Good
Luck" tin tobacco tags.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-11
District Land Titles.
DEATH ON THE RAIL.
Arthur NJ. Mathews Killed on the
Southern Railway.

Arthur NJ. Mathews, colored. was run
over and killed by freight train of the
Washington Southern railway at the south
end of the Long bridge at an early hour
this morning. 1t is alleged he was asleep
or the track and train which was switch
ing backed over him, two cars cutting him
entirely in two.
The remains We're taken up and carried to
nearby saloon. Coroner Randolph Birch
summoned jury, and after hearing al!
that could be learned in regard to the kill
ing, the jury, with NJ. G.. Payne as fore
man. brought ir the following verdict:
I'VE. the jury. find that the said Arthur
NJ. Mathews came to his death through the
neglect of the Washington Southern Rail-
read Company. by not having sufficient
lights to enable the employees of the train
to see Eim.'
Mathews was a resident of this city, liv-
ing at DIS L street southwest. He was a
paper hanger by trade. He was a son of
Rev. Joseph Mathews pastor of Mt. Olive
Church. on 9th street northeast, TO whom
the body was delivered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-11

cotton, which had been saturated with ar
senic and tied down beneath a rock which
juts out into the stream at a point Just
above the place where the soldiers get
their drinking water By accident a troop
er discovered the deadly trap, removed the
sack, and upon the contents being revealed
reported his find to the commanding officer
Strict orders were given not to mention the
incident, ard so the matter was hushed up
Since that day. however, the creek has
been closely watched, and vigilance was
rewarded when Corporal John Sullivan of
Company A. 18th Infantry, found a poison
bag loaded with arsenic and anchored down
just as In the first instance. The corre-
-spondent by chance overheard two SOL
diers talking of the plot to poison them
and instituted an investigation. The ON
GERS preferred not to discuss the matter
but among the privates feeling Il running
high. ana they do not fail to express them
selves.
Spanish spies are known to be lurking In