The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-03-05

tol TIC PulPOSC vi VlSllluS iOit oah
ders. They were on the fort during
the war, and at the time the battle was
fought. They have never visited it
since, however, and today they hope
to take retrospective glance from
the old battle field to the scenes of
more than quarter of century ago.
These gentlemen are accompanied by
Mr.. r. l.. Belt. a leading merchant
of Wellsville, Blount County,
Journal.
Mr.. Mitchell Seaton and Miss
Della Hall were united in marriage
last Sabbath morning at Mt. Lebanon
Church, Rev. w. A. Catlett perporm-
ing the ceremony. Mr.. Seaton is
one of the best young men of Blount
County and his bride most excellent
young lady. Harry Hall, brother
of the bride, acted as best man and
Miss Annie Mullendore as brides
maid. The TIMES wishes the young
people much happiness.
A telegram came Tuesday from
Mrs. Burger that the specialist, after
taking photograph of little Knox's
injured leg by means Of the X rays,
decided that an operation was nee
cessary. This was accomplished sue,
cessfully and the little fellow is get
ting along nicely. He and his moth
have now been gone over three
weeks. 1t is not known at exactly
what time they will return home.
R. o. Snoddy, of Canton, O. T.,
sends in two new subscribers to the
Times with the money for one year
each. By this method he renews his
own subscription one year for only IS
cents. See our ad elsewhere. This
pays Mr.. Snoddy to Oct. S, SO and
the others, W. H. Wallace and F. M.
Watkins to March S, 1899. Thanks
gentlemen.
During the past three weeks there
have been between 40 and As new
subscribers added to our list of read
ers and only one dropped out. This
is pretty good record for a county
paper, which already has a good
healthy list, but the people appreciate
the fact that there never was better
county paper published in Maryville.
The TIMES job office has, this week
turned out some fine job work for oul
well known Merchant Tailor, J. A,
Greer. Mr.. Greer is the best tailor
Maryville has ever had and his work
is up to the highest standard in hi.
line. You should see his samples
and get his prices before giving your
tailor work to any one.
{. R. Caylor, one of the wei
known young farmers and schoo
teachers of Tuckaleechee, left Thurs
day evening for Savoy, Texas
Charlie is one of our best boys and til,
TINES dislike to see HIM leave but
he can do better in the Lone Stat
! State, we wish him goodspeed an,
great success in his future home.
Prof. C. w. Turner, of the Univel
, sity of Tennessee, by invitation c
The Chilhowee Literary Club wi
will lecture in Columbian Ha
March 10. Subject: The People G
i. the Elizabethan Period. Admissio
ten cents students, two for fifteen ct;
t The Bank of Maryville has bee
: relitted with new furniture through
out and now looks quite citifeC
New paper and other improvement
are being added, which when con
pleted will certainly present a han(
some appearance.
Our serial stories are intensely ii
teresting. Tell your neighbors abo,
them. If they send in their subscri
tons soon we can furnish back nun
l. bers. AS soon as these are out othe
g will begin.
]. D. Moore & Son proprietors
the fine roller process -four mills
y Springfield, mile and balf from
L town are among the new subscribe
IS to the TINES this week.
The TINES Job presses have be
y running every day for two week
: !; The people know where they can G
"a tLa;r v,ort dona neotlv and IN On IN