davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-02-23

lIlQIDH ICDClI AuS(NNilo ~ .OhAOttOH1HS ~
ten fonnte. Oienitas Nd4mittag nm 8 u6'
10 Minuten erfpIgte bes Brdfibentet 3iids
reife mad @aibingtOm Oie &ebe gu g6reu
BON @df6ington'8 9eburtstag bielt Der PrGs
iibent in Der acdbemD Of Muic.
spaniens Gntf9uIoieune.
Spanien bat in Be ftimmteiter WeiTe bic ir
benz De 2ome'f9en 8riefe entbaItenen 8emer=
fungen 3uriidgepiefen unb pie anti
li9 bonn StautsOepartement anJetunoigt
pirD. lift Der 3pii9enfuG iebt in 5ufrieoen=
fte1enber @eiie beigelegt.
@s beiBt in Der @rtldrung gum S9luB.
buB bic fpanii3e Regierung es uufri4ti9 be.
buuere, buB nod an Spanten's ernili8er
ulfri9tiser N6ii9t, ben g~epluuten nerer
9unbelsDertrug ab5uI4lieBen, ;reenb pel6el
3petfeG berri9e.
Der meme fpanif9e 6efauo!e.
01n9te6enbe Oepef8e, tpeI9e bic Grnens
nurrg zines Ipantf9en @efanbten fit bic Ser,
Staaten dnfinbtgte, traf am Sonneritag i'm
Stddtsbepurtement elm:
Mabrib, II. Sebr.
On S~tddtamirifter SHERMAN. 6abe Ipz
eben bic dmtlihe Mi.t6eilung bonn IpaniI9en
Miniiter beg @ustpdrtigen erbalten, baB Die
&Dnigin=& eeentin beute bds Oefret fir bic
grnennung bes @enor polO be 8ernabe uls
fpanif9er 9sianbtet fir bic Ser. 5tuaten
unter3ei9net bat. Woobforb.
Der neue 9efanbte lit Der 5o6n
beg Nbmirals 9olo, beg friiberen
@efunbten in Wuibington. ST 1T
Der 8orite6er bes 9anbeGsburedus i'm
fpantI9en @taatsminifterium. @r ipri9i
englif9 unb 1T nit 9anbeGsfu4en bertrau:.
DIS fein Batter 9eIanbter in 8aIbington
mar, mar er ber 2e9ationsfetretdr.
Ser g~etpeiene ipuniI4e @eIunbte in Mufbs
ington, Senor 0upup be Some, tit 9ienitaa
Na9mittag um 4 ubr nit ieiner 8emubliu,
feinen 3tpet S0bnen unb einem {panif9er
8ummerbiener bon @aibinston mad Nen
gOrt ab9ereiit, tpO er it4 Mittpo@ na4 9t=
perpooG einf9iffte.
Grnennunoeu.
Ser grdfibent f9tdte Gebte Wo3e fOlgenbe
g%rnennungen an ben Senat:
9eor9e $. 9bnur, 3Oleinm6mer i'm 8e=
5irt Bolton unO @barleiton, Waf.
So6n 8. Miliams BON NorOzGdroltn1
gon1ul in Sierra 2eone, Mfrttd.
@btpurb Sames 6uirbunt bon @ernont,
@pn1ul in 8agbab, Siirfei.
@m. 80. Gobba bon 8trginten, gonful in
Colon, Colombia.
Sumes &obert S%purgeon bon &entudn.
2egationsIefretGr in Monrobtd, 2iberid.
8m. 8. &obgers BON Montana, 8unbes=
untpalt fir ben 8e5irt Montuna.
@innebmer Dffentliher @eGber - 9ers
man S9mibt BON Mifouri, in 8oonbille,
MD.; 9eorge u. 8umlep in SpringfielO.
Mo.; gilbert 6. Sotple in @dGenttne, Ne6.
Sbos. Mps9rpbe in 8oqa Wala, Maf6.
Observation-Disclosures - George Steel
in GarroltDn, Mp.; Martin 9. @ibeon in
@prinefieIb, Mo.; Sanres s. pettiiObn in
8aIentine, Neb. T
QuBerbem cine groBe 4nad6l bon POft=
meiiter~Grnennun9en.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-02-23
ttnIiickHf1u
Das s4idfal DER ,GIara uepaoa".

Ser in gntOriu, 9. g., onz
getommens 9ampfer SsGanber but
ndbere Na9ri9tsn iiber ben berif=
teten @erluit bes 0umpfers CLARA Rebabo
iiberbra9t. 9ie Na9ri9t traf tura ppr bsr
4bfubrt bes .SsGanber" BON Suneau nit
benz Sumpfer Coleman, Capt. 2utban, Elm,
9erfel6e tbeilte nit, buB bic rgGara g1ez
ooba" NIT alien perionen an 8prb geeen,
iiber Seatparb Gitb in 8erners Sal, to Iie
oes untpetters pegen etngelausen fei, unterz
ge9un9en fei.
9eor9e Bed, elm 8etpn6ner bon @edparh
Gitp, mar ~Gugenaeuge Der &ataitropbe. 81
ftunb am @trunb, unO fub tpie elm tleiner
9umpfer 9egen ben Witb antGmpfte, pie
pt0Bli4 Der 9umpfer in SGommen ftanb unb
in penigen @etunOen untereing.
Sin Pribdttelegrdmm aus gtanaimo, 9.
g., entbGlt bic @u9ri9t, baB Der 9ampfer
rAueen" BON StuguaD bort angefommen I'll
unb Die 8eitdtigung Der Rd9ri9t bonn In
~tsrgang bes 9ampfets rGlara Heoaba" iiberz
bra9t bat.
@uBer Der 8emunnung glaubt man, BAT
NOD folgen0e perionen nit benz Oumpfer
r@lara NeDdba" m~ntergegan9en finb: u,
Scopes aus Suneau; Elm iunger Mann, Nas
mems 6iG, aus Seattle; 6arrn 6unt, Mons
lana; @eorge Stone, Seattle; u. 8pnnid
Portlanb, Sre.
@s pirb pabrf9einlib niemals feItgefteQl
tperben t0nnen, tpie bel Puffdgiere an 8orf
bet vgldra Nebaba" tpare1, ober pie bieiel=
BEN bieBen, neil feline Site berielben au ba=
BEN lit.
Grplofonen.
Sn Der Srt19dft Nnbretps, Snbidnd,
berrI9t iiber cine gebeimniBbole nG9tlt9|
Grplpfipn ppn 8omben cine gep1ltige Nuf.
regung. Die erite Grploiion fdnb in bel
NGbe bes 8abnbofes beim M6gang zines
3uges ftatt, unb fpdter fdnben in oerI9ie=
benen @%egenben bes Srtes dbnli9e Grplos
iionert ftatt, ppbur9 cine Men9e Seniter ger:
triimmert purber. 0iele perIonen Ttno nu1
nit fnapper Gpt6 benz Spbe pber Serlebun.
qen entqan9en. 0pn ben 8eriibern bie1e1
@9anbtbaten fat mai Biz iebt feline Spun
entbedt.
Sahnunfdn.
st. 8. Silben, ber iiber 40 Sabre lang 2os
t~omotibfii6rer auf Der Milpdutee &c ct,
puulzgifenbabn gepe1en mar, fam SamftaQ
Na6mittag BET einem 8 Meilen fiibli9 BON
Rpdforb, SG., nd6renb zines beftigenS6nse=
iturmes ftattfinbenben 3ufommnitoB 3tpeier
Bufagier5iige um's 2eben. Der 3ugfib=
rer, 9ope &eGep, tpurbe mubri9einli4 tDbt=
Ei9, dnbere 3u9bebienitete unb Is Pafogier<
mebr ober tpeniger f9per oerlebt. 8eibe So
tomotiDen tpurben bein 3ufummenitoB ger
ft0rt. Gpn Rodforb aus tpurbe Elm 6ilfs=
aug na9 Der 1ngGidsitdtte geI9idt, NIT MEL
9em bic 8erlebten na9 &odforb gef9afft
tpur6en.
S~euerfbaoen.
Qus 9aufound, Wis., tpirb beri9tet. bat
Der Sinnegan@8lod, in Der 2. 5traBe, uni
bas baran 9renaenbe Gates Soul;
aDgebrannt finb. Ser 8erGuIt betrGst $685..
900, unO ift tbeiGpeife bur4 @erfi9erung &c.
bedt.
9us grobe @ef9dft Der nNiebrinsbauE
6ouIe Surnii6ing So" in St.2ouis 1T t6eif=
tpsife bur9 6euer 5eritDrt tporben. Ser Ser.
1uit an @aaren unb am 9ebdube betrdgi
$4,000.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-02-23
Qusl n D.
Oeutfhldno.

Der @ubicriptions6uu, Der ant lebter
mittpo9 i'm Spsrnbanie gu Ser
lin ftattfanb, mar zines Der 9ldn3=
Donftsn @reignife Der Suffon. Ser
eanse 6of urO bas OiplOmatif4s Corps mar
auf bemiel6en eri9ienen, nnb untsr @nberer
tparen gang uuBergepDbnlib btele 4n1erita.
ner auipeIenb. Sins Der pra4tboliten Go
itiimp mar bag Der 5rau Wbite, Der Sc
mublin bes amerifanif8en 8Oti9afters, biz
cine NIT Oiamanten unb perlen gefGmidtt
Robe aus ftrobseGbem @rotat trug. Bon
fonitigen Imerifanern tparsn dnfpeler Die
Oumen Nnen, NibDrg unb 9idion BON Gin
cinnati unb Der @eneralcOniuG Sulius 9olo=
T9mibt unb Srau. Srau Sabin mar in Be
glsituns bon o9t auBergenO9nli9 biibiden
iungen amerifanif9en Oamen eri4ienen.
ipel9e Die aufmerfiamteit beS &difers in 10
bobem @rabe erregten. baB Se.Maieftat eirsr
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-02-23

in9ton ieben @ugen6lif in .@rtbinbung trez
ten fonnte. Oientas 9a9mittag nm 8 u6r
10 Minuten erfplgtt bes grGfbenten Hiidz
reife mad @afbin9tOn. Die &ebe gu g6ren
bon @afbin9ton's @eburtstae bielt Der BrGz
fibent in Der QcubempD Of MuTie.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-02-23

gaqcuents in @merifa gen0tbigt eefeben, Die
Stele zines Oirigenten am &0nigli9en
Opern6aui e au Berlin ubaule6nen. On iei>
ner SteQe 1T Motte ernannt tporben.
Oeiferreib=u noarn.
Die ogrdrii9zIo5taGifif9e 8enegung in
l1ngurn pirb b09it ernTtlia. Sn &istarz
tunb, i'm 0itritte &aI9au iinb 1000 8uuern
i'm offenen Mufrubr. Sic 6a6en ben borz
tigen Mugiftrut ermorbet unb ~bebaupten cus
0orf sesen bag CUR Ser telung Der Orbnung
gef9tdte Militdr. Sn Qgrab, i'm ielben 9tz
ftritt, iinb in einem beftieen Sample 5pii4en
9enbarmen uab ben 8duern bier Meni9en
getDbtet unb 20 perpunbet fpprben.
Sn &urdsa bsriu9ten bic SosiaIiiten i6re
eingefperrten 8enofen gu ~6efreien, unb bic
8enbarmen muBten nit gefGaten 8aionetten
einen Gniturm Der Ingreifer 6uriidI9lagen.
Cine Srau, bic einem 9enbarm bes @etpebr
5u entreiBen beriu9te, tpurbe bonn Senbarm
in Die 8rut geito9en, fobaB lie tobt 6infie1.
Sn unberen Oiitrttten iinb aablreibe 8erz
hdtttrt9e1 urto grobe ur1pronunJ oorgetomz
men. Sn S5atbmar purbe Elm Hu6e1tDrer
getDbtet. Ser 8ertauf bon S9teBpulber
1T in ben unrubtgen Oiftritten Derboten iporz
ben. Riemunb burf mad z n9r Nbenbs r6ne
fpe3iene grlaubniB uusgeben. SIS beiBt, bag
Der 8elagerungs3uitaab ertl1rt ipeeben pirb.
3piI9en benz prin5en pbi1ipp BON
5a9fen<G burge9Otbd, benz @atten BET
Drin8effin 2ouiie BON 8el9ien, unb Demoieuz
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-02-19
Many Compliments.

Many have been the complimentary
things said about the TIMES this past
week, since enlarging to Our present
size. The TINES is now the largest
county paper in East Tennessee and
is better printed than large majority
of the papers of its class. Every week
it goes to the readers with a good
clean print, SO that it is easily read,
and more, its contents are always
clean, which is a great deal better.
1t is the rule of this paper TO publish
nothing that could not with propriety
60 into the homes of our good people
and there be read aloud as the family
gathers around the fireplace. The
sole ambition of the TINES is 10 be the
"home companion" to the good peo
pie of Blount County, so that father
or mother will not be afraid to have it
90 into the hands Of their children.
If we can build up, rather than tear
down character we feel happier in so
doing and we believe the great mass
of our people prefer this course for a
county paper rather than the one of
dishing out each week salacious and
sensational stuff, which only appeals
to the animal in the human.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-02-19

met in joint-meeting Sabbath after
noon. DR.. w. ]. Trimble gave very
impressive talk on the "Character-
glances of Peter" The later part of
the services was taken up in confes,
sions, testimonies and prayerful re-
quests for special needs. 1t was a
very precious service to many souls
has been the means Of rousing many
of us to more consecrated and pray
erful personal work.
The Junior Alpha Sigma Society
held very interesting meeting III
their hall last Saturday from I:3oto ,
p. m. The most interesting debate
of the season was held. Question
Resolved, "That the Jury System
should be abolished" After it had
been hotly discussed by both sides,
the points stood sixteen and seven
teen in favor Of the Negative.
Tee meetings with DR.. Trimble in
charge are still in progress and are
making their influence felt in this
college. The interest is deep both
on the part of the Christian and non-
Christian element Of the student body.
The Y. M. c. A and kindred organ.
, izations laid down last fall definite
scheme for aggressive personal work
and along these lines are doing eff
cient service. There are many In the
Enquiry room each evening. The
clergymen Of the town are often pres
ent and assist in the services. The
seating capacity Of the old chapel is
taxed to its uttermost morning and
night. At the time of writing interest
is deepening and the meeting bids
fair to be of great help. We rejoice
as student body in the interest shown
by the college in providing these pre-
clous times and seasons of revival.
Prof. Cox and Ed Houston are
teaching one Of the best schools in the
history of Porter Academy. Their
enrolment is large and the work for
the term has been efficient.
The many friends of Miss Mollie
Caldwell will be glad to hear that she
is meeting with abundant success in
S her school at Huntsville. Her sister,
Miss Ollie, is also assisting in the
o work at that place. Miss Mollie hns
t been busily engaged in the day-school
;r work and christian work in general
;. Last Saturday the Junior Athenian
boys had their regular sessions IN ths
afternoon so as to get the benefit o.
e the meetings and not have to lose the
:. benefit of society work.
e The program included regular de,
/. bate discussion Of the compulsory
D, school law, which was to the highes
. degree enjoyable; other literary fea
'e lures and several selections Of instru
A mental music.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-02-19
&C L. HANNAH
THE RED
FRONT STORE
CONSUL CUNNINGHAM.
Is Now Waiting For His Papers to
be Returned.

Edwin S. Cunningham, who has
been appointed as consul of the Uni
ted States at Alden, Arabia, is resi-
dent of Maryville and son Of Major
Ben Cunningham, the county court
clerk of Blount county. He was born
in Blount county and educated at
Maryville College. For four years
he was the railway mail clerk on the
Knoxville and Augusta railway.
Afterwards he studied law and was
admitted to the bar, for four years he
has been practicing his profession at
Maryville.
Mr.. Cunningham long while ago
made application for a place in the
consular service of the United States.
On January az he was notified of his
appointment to Alden, Arabia. The
last congress passed a law requiring all
who were appointed to the consular
service to undergo an examination.
Mr.. Cunningham did this and has
been accepted by the state department
as qualified for the duties of the place.
His appointment has been certified
to the governor of the province in
which Alden is located and he expects
to secure his commission by April l.,
and he expects to leave soon after for
his post.
Alden is the most southern city of
Arabia ond is about fifty miles east OF
the southern entrance of the Red Sea.
1t is within ten degrees of latitude
north of the equator. 1t is directly
east of Abyssinia.
All Of the steamers that pass through
the Suez canal stop at Alden. Its
commercial Importance is not large,
but the place requires good consul.
The United States has no consul near
er than Cairo and some distance soutl
and east, this makes it of considerable
importance to fill.
Mr.. Cunningham was desirous of be
ing sent to some South American point
but was offered the post at Alden. H,
has learned from the official source
that the thermometer ranges 73to 10
degrees. Alden is a port controlled
by Great Britain. Daily Tribune.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-02-19
Real Estate Transfers.

R. Drake ct ux to F. P. Dyer 7
acres in 5th district.
W. c. Chumlea, c & M. to Joseph
Lamon $50 acres in 9th district.
Sarah Chandler to John Singleton
I acres in the nth district.
Thos. GLADDEN. to William GLADDEN.
70 acres in 18th district.
A. P. Wells to Andrew Gamble,
house and lot next to Bank of Mary
vile.
A. M. Rule ct ux to Frank Everett
81 acres in the 9th district.
]. H. Cowan ct ux to Robt. F.
Cowan 90 acres in the 14th district.
10 Burger ct al to G. S. Henry lot
in Rockford.
A. M. Rule, ct ux to VIM. L.
Gamble lot in Maryville.
no. Everett to d. M. Posey 50
acres in 18th district.
Daniel Posey to Thos. Hatcher 90
acres in 18th district.
c. H. Gentry to Bart Coker lot in
Maryville.
w. L. Potter to w. T, Keller 40
acres in the 9Th district.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-02-19
COLLEGE NOTES.

On Monday evening, Feb. 2Ist Z
O'Clock Mr.. w. A Eislnhart will give
a "Sterioptical Entertainment" in
Columbian Hall.
Mr.. Elsinhart has very kindly con
sented to give this entertainment in
behalf of Bartlett Hall. So, all the
proceeds will 60 toward purchasing
bowling alley for our gymnasium.
This entertainment is the same that
Prof. Hall has rendered so widely in
the North and has been greatly appre-
Gated by all who have seen it. Mr..
Eisinhart secured his outfit from
Prof. Hall and is now able to furnish
one Of the best stenioptical entertain
ment ever given in Mary 7ille. The
views are artistic and interesting
The following views will be presented;
Scenes in the "Life of Christ. ;,
"Bunyan's Pilgrims Progress,''
"Wonders Of Nature" and various
european Scenes" The admission
is fifteen cents, or two for quarter.
There are two reasons why ''you''
should attend: First it will be of great
interest and pleasure for yourself and
second, you will thus assist us in
securing bowling alley for Bartlett,
Hall.
Mr.. w. X. Mathews, of New York
international secretary of Y. M. c. A
addressed the student-body las
Wednesday in the interest of the
Volunteer Convention to be held a
Cleveland, Ohio, Feb. 23-27.
Richard Caldwell spent Saturda,
and Sunday with his home folks
Richard has been teaching success
full school in Cade's Cove since las
July. He will close about the mid
) die of March with appropriate exercise
H. c. Rimmer, a stauch advocat
of Country life, went to the countr
l last Saturday to visit his countr
friends. McMurry says Rimmer
while there went to call on his CIR
but when he finished the call, h
E found it was his girl, sister,.
! Carl Huston OF Knoxville WI
' visiting on College Hill this week.
! The Y. M. and Y. w. C. A. ha,
selected H. M. Welsh, President-ele
of the Y. M. c. A. for 'oS, as the
r delegate to the "Cleveland Conve
g ton" which meets Feb. 23-27.
h The associations earnestly desi
IT and sincerely hope that Prof. S.
l. Wilson may also attend. This is Il
rt third Volunteer Convention that h
d been held as a Continental Conve
W ton. About fifteen speakers will
=. present The Y. M. and Y. w. c.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-02-19
A BOLD ROBBERY.
An Old Man Robbed of over $1,000

Eli Garner was robbed of about
ST., 900 in money besides some notes,
Thursday morning about s o'clock.
Eli Garner is an old gentleman
about 90 years of age, who lives in
the extreme upper edge of the 18th
district of this county. He was
known to keep all his money and
valuable papers in an old chest in one
room of two roomed log house.
There were two young men, Eli
Camera grandson of old Eli and an
other by the name of Smith, working
for Jim Davis. These two boys are
suspected of the robbery as they quit
work at Davis's and left there about
one o'clock Wednesday. They stay
ed all night in the neighborhood of
old man Gamers and as they left the
house where they stayed they asked
for matches. There was fire on a
hill above Gamers which indicated
that the parties who did the robbing
had stopped there to watch their op-
portunity to enter the house. Mr..
Garner left about 7 o'clock to cut
stalks in an old field some distance
from the house and the robbery was
committed. Two girls were in the
other room at the time, but did not
hear any noise, nor did they discover
that anything was wrong until they
went in to get dinner. They then
gave the alarm and search was made
and the old chest was found up the
hollow about quarter, with the
money, notes and deeds gone. A
little farther some of the notes and
deeds were found.
The boys have left, going up the
country. Sheriff Walker was telephon.
ed and he is in persuit. With him i:
one of the Garners. Sheriff Groner
of Knox, was also expected.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-02-19

DR.. French was called Tuesday to
attend his sister, Mrs. Will Wright
who has been very ill for several days.
We have carpet warp in all colors
put up on u pound spools and the
best quality Of warp. Brittle, WEBB
& Co.
Daniel Best is in town this week for
the first time since he was accidently
shot in the shoulder while hunting.
He hasn't good use of his arm yet.
Chas. l. Kidd, successful stock
dealer and liveryman Of Hart
well, Ca, sends in one dollar to pay
in advance for the TINES and Farm
News.
The many friends Of Mrs. Hattie
Everett Jordan, Of Indianapolis, Ind.
will be pleased to hear of the arrival
of an infant son, at her home the past
month.
Mrs. John Clark left Tuesday morn
ing for Sewer County to attend the
bedside of her cousin, Mrs Sharp,
who is very sick Of ofinfamitory rheum-
atism.
Our old friend Jasper Mitchell was
taken sick suddenly, Saturday even
ing. We hope that his sickness will
not prove serious and that he will soon
be able to be out.
Jno. P. Duncan is building an addi.
ton to his store house next to McNutt
Bros. and Ellington. This is the
building into which w. H. Hitch is
soon to move his grocery.
New lot of Hamburg Embroidery
and lace just received, nice goods a
low prices. Special low prices Oh
bleach muslin. Long cloth and com
on cloth. Brittle, WEBB & Co.
Merritt & Huffstetler, merchant
in East Maryville, have moved from
the building next to the depot to tn,
one next to Capt. w. H. Henry
residence.
John Kerr and his brother and
young man named Hodge left Thurs
day morning for Washington State
where they will locate. We wish tn
boys success.
Edwin S. Cunningham returne
Saturday last from Washington, D. {
where he has been to take the consu
ar examination, and his appointmel
as Consul to Alden was sent up b
the President. He leaves April I
for that place.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-02-19

Mrs. C. G.. Ambrister is still quite
feeble.
Ben Galloway is quite sick threat
ened with pneumonia.
Miss Effie Huffstetler has learned to
ride wheel quite gracefully.
Rev. ]. A. Ruble is spending this
week at home with his family.
Ladies Button Shoes at IS cts. and
up, at BITTLE, WEBB & Cos.
Mr.. L. L. Galloway was in Cincin-
natl on business, the first of the week.
Fresh Garden Seeds and Northern
Irish Potato Seed at G.. A. TooLE's.
Little Pearl Yearout. visited her
Grandma Howard part OF this week.
Judge Greer, of Disco, was trans.
acting business in town the first of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George McInturf, o.
Brick Mill, spent last Saturday Ii
town.
Miss Agnes Wilson spent a few
days with the Misses Warren, a
Louisville.
There is some interesting politica
matter on the inside page of the TINES
this week.
The young friends of the TIME'
will find something Of interest to then
in this issue. 70
Henry Rorex and Miss Lou Mont
gomery of Brick Mill were married
last Sunday.
J. B. Rhea and wife OF South Rock
ford spent Saturday and Sunday will
VIM. Thomas.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. w. A
Kanabe, of Knoxville, on Sunday last
a daughter.
Mr.. Joe Parham of Harper's mea
market, was at Chillhowee the latte
part of last week.
Subscribe for the TINES you can
do without it. Don't borrow and 70
the printer but subscribe.
We have the same kind of fine can
dy that we sold Christmas, at sam
price. Brittle, WEBB & Co.
Mr.. Chas. Jones, Of Citico, is her
visiting his daughter, Mrs. Vinni
Kennedy, of this place.
Miss Mary Belle Haworth, of Ne
Market, is here this week visiting he
cousin, Miss Annie Haworth.
New line of Percale Shirts. inclu,
ing the incest Spring Styles just r
ceived. .-BITTLE, WEBB & Co.
The ladies of the M. E. Churc
realized something over thirty dolla
from their Bazaar and Carnival.
Miss May Howard visited at IL
country home of her sister Mrs. Jof
Yearout, few days last week.
We hope our farmer readers will 6
some helpful hints from our Agricr
, tural department. Look it over.
) Cardova Coffee, 1917 cts. A
buckle and Lyon at same pric
| Green coffee lower than anybody.
BITTLE, WEBB & Co.