davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1899-07-14

The subject was disc'isseT at the Atlantic City conference, and while many details of the propos- ed bill did not satisfy all the mem- bers of the conference, all agreed upon the gold standard declaration.
 With only thirteen majority in the House, the attempt to fasten the gold standard more firmly up on the statute books Is felt by those who took part in the confer ence to be a hazardous proceeding. but the Western members insisted Chat their colleagues would not bolt from the party when the test came. It is realized that the Sen ate Is the crucial point for the bill, but even in that body, with its un- usually large Republican majority, the measure may be safe. Senator Chandler is the only Republican thus far who has definitely stated that he will not vote for q single gold standard bill. Senator War ren of Wyoming, who was in Washington few days ago, and whose position is of interest on ac- count of the silver sentiment prev alent in his State, said that he hoped the new. bill would contain clause favoring the larger use of silver, whenever other nations took the initiative In that diree- ton.
 Ut is proposed that paragraph of this nature-which, in fact, means nothing-wiIl be incorpora- ted in the bill, as 1t will satisfy the Western contingent and will not operate against the purpose of the measure. If it is not incorporated however, Senator Warren will probably vote for the single gold standard declaration.
The Monticellonian., 1899-07-14

Store. Best snuffs in town, at Racket
 Store. All kinds of canned goods, at
 Racket Store. For sugar and coffee. go to the
 Racket Store. Tin.ware; we head them all. Rack
 ct Store. Glassware and queens-ware at
The Monticellonian., 1899-07-14

MT. IT. l.. Myers, 100 Mulberry St., NewarK N J say hundred dollars with the doctors, when realized that they could do good had large spots all over my bcdy and these broke out into running sores and endured all the suffering which this vile disease pro- duces decided to try S. s. s. last resort, and was greatly improved. followed closely your Drec- tons for SefTreatment and the large splotches chest began grow paer and smaller and before long disappeared entirely was soon cured perfectly and my skin has been clear glass since. cured my self home after the doctors had failed completely
 is valuable time thrown away to expect the doctors Contagious Blood Poison for the disease is be- Yond their skill Suafts Snecific-
The Monticellonian., 1899-07-14

cost. Racket Store. Best candy in town at the Racket Store. Good soda as any, 2c per pound. Racket Store. Rice, IS pounds for s1.0O. Rack ct Store. Good coffee, II pounds for Sl.00.
 Racket Store.
 RACKET STORE. RACKET STORE
The Monticellonian., 1899-07-14

ct Store. Mems undershirts, l5 cents, at
 Racket Store. Best saddles in town, at Racket
 Store. Best horse collars in town, at
 Racket Store. Best brides in town, at Racket
 Store. Best Tobacco in town, at Racke
The Monticellonian., 1899-07-14

Dress goods of all kinds, at Rack
 ct Store. Laees and embroidery, it Racket
 Store. Slippers, any price, at Racket
 Store. Shoes, any price, at Racket Store. Men suits at your price, Ut Rack
 ct Store. Boys suits at your price, at Rack
The Monticellonian., 1899-07-14
S. 2. z. FOR THE BLOOD

entirely potash and of foreve thee ad- the publicity to Specific Co., Atana
The Monticellonian., 1899-07-14

ct Store. Mems hats, half price, at Racket Store. Boys hats, half price, at Racket Store. Mems fine shirts, 25c, at Racket Store. Mems pants, 45e, at Racket
 Store. Mems drawers, l5 cents, at Rack
The Monticellonian., 1899-07-14
HOME CURE:
 FOR B. OOD POISON.

There is not the slightest doubt that the doctors do more harm than good in treating Contagious Blood Poison; many victims of this loathsome diseasa would be much better off to-day if they had never allowed them selves to be dosed on mercury and potash, the only remedies which the doctors ever give fog blood poison.
 The doctors are wholly unable to get rid of
The Monticellonian., 1899-07-14
Beware Of the Doctors Patchwork; You Gan Cure Yourself at Home.

this vile poison and only attempt to he@ up the outward of the system and endevor to keep shut in with their doses of potash The delicate the fight continued indefinitely the drugs doing more damage than the disease itself .
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-08-05
A New Story.

In the the near future we will begin
the publication of news serial story.
The title, is "Treasure Island" by
Robert Louis Stevenson. To those
of our readers who keep posted on
such matters it is only necessary to
say that this story was written by this
well known author, and is one of his
best.
There is not a dull line in the story
from start to finish. 1t will keep the
blood stirring, with its vivid pictures
Of the search for the buried treasure
of the pirate chief, the startling ad-
ventures of the heroes, and all the de
lightful situations of frst-class, high
grade story Of adventure. 1t is
"simply irresistible"
If you wish to read one of those de-
lightfully exciting stories that will
rivit your whole attention until you
finish 1t, don't fail to read "Treasure
Island"
Tell you neighbors about this story
and tell them now is the time to sub
scribe.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-08-05

Mrs. Eliza Henry entertained at
,dinner on Friday last In compliment
to Mrs. Thorn who left for home on
Monday afternoon. Mrs. Toole, DR..
and Mrs. Bartlett were also present.
1t is always pleasure to visit Mrs.
Henry's home. A connoisseur would
enjoy the rare and beautiful curios,
the old family portraits perfect CHIEF
D'GUTRE, the coat of arms of the
Smith family hangs over the door,
and in an iterestng design with latin
motto. Americans are beginning to
appreciate ancestry. The dinner was
perfect in every detail. 1t was a
pleasure to meet Mrs. Robert Hood
who is always interesting. DIR. Bart
lett had to say goodbye earlier than
the ladies as he left for Knoxville at
S SO as to attend the golden wedding
Reception of Uncle Davy Richards.
Judge VIM. Eakin, of Chattanooga,
Hugh M. Eakin, of Fayetteville, and
Mrs. Rhea their sister of Big Springs
are visiting their brother, ]. w.
Eakln, A family reunion was held
at the home of the latter Wednesday.
If you didn'ts.read DR.. Talmages'
sermon last week, it will pay you to
read it. The subject was "To gossip
is SIM" There are several people
living, not far from Maryville, need
to read it.
]. H. Webb left for Paris KY, on
Wednesday where he goes to visit.
His wife and little daughter Grey has
been visiting at that place for about
a month.
The children of w. E. Parham have
returned from Allegheny Springs.
Mrs. Parham and baby havn't return
ed yet.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-08-05

W. T. Bartlett left Maryvllle the
of May to play ball with a
Team in Pelzer S. C. He found
Pelzer very large manufacturing
town with mills employing 800 hands.
Cotton of course is the great staple
in that section. The Team here was
made UP mostly Of TriniyCQ,lese
on c. boys; very good players But
not equal to the Team he is now with
in Union S. c. Union is a town OF
Soo-very fourishing and very en-
thusiastic on the ball question. On
the 18th. of July they gained the
championship Of the state playing to
crowd of over 5000. To quote
from a Union Extra "Smith and
Frost had a spite at the Parson our
invinclble short stop, and tried to
knock his legs from under him but
it wouldn't work. He picked then
both up nicely and sent them into
first in ample time. Bartlett is {
jewel" Union has a very fourishing
female College and Will has made
some pleasant friends among the
young ladies. He has enjoyed sing
ing with the pipe organ, and wa.
given class to teach in Sabbatl
School which he enjoys very much
not forgetting his dear little girlt
at home, whom he hopes to see be-
fore many weeks pass. He does no
mind being called the Parson for nc
matter where he is, or under wha
circumstances, he boldly shows hi;
standard and tries to use his influence
In behalf of the dear Savior he loves.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-08-05

Another circular which the State
Superintendent Is sending to all
county superintendent calls for full
information as to the county institutes
which have been held this year with
unusual success. These facts are
desired for the annual report which
he will begin to prepare at an early
date. He says:
Sin this report I desire to give a
full and complete reporter oar public
schools in every department. The
state institutes this year have been
well attended and l am satisfied that
there has been better attendance and
more interest in county institutes
throughout the states than in any
year prior to this. | desire to publish
in this report full and comprehen-
sive account of your institute in order
that this may be preserved in perma-
nent form and distributed to school
teachers and officers in the various
counties"
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-08-05
T OWN TALK.
A Pleasant Evening.

DR.. and Mrs. Bartlett had the
pleasure of entertaining at tea Tues
day evening. Mesdames Andrews,
Thorn, Toole, the Misses Andrews
and Mr.. W. R. Jones, Mrs. Thorn
who has been a guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Toole- for the past two months was
born in Maryville and is very loyal
to the home of her girlhood.
She expressed herself as delighted
to find SO many improvements, She
has also enjoyed the renewal of old
friendships, talking of the past, the
old friends etc. who are sanctifed by
the shadows of the past, beautifed
by old memories and associations
just as a ruin is beautified by the ivies
and lichens that cling to its crumbling
arches; these days of auld lang syne
are very precious to her. Mrs.
Thorn is charming woman and a
welcome will always await her COM
ing to Maryvllle.
Mrs. Andrews and daughters came
flom large and busting town in
Penn. They are charmed with our
lovely mountains and will spend sew
eral weeks breathing in the pure
ozone of the lofty Bald, Thunder
head etc. thus gaining health and
strength to begin in Sept. the arduous
duties Of a long College year.
Misses Andrews played some beau,
tiful Duets and Mr.. Jones always
oblging sang several of his best Sc
lections. The evening passed quick
ly, pleasantly and good nights were
reluctantly repeated.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-08-05
at their home,
Ada, Montana.

Miss Sarah and Alice Griffen are
we'll known here, having spent several
years in Maryville. Both are excel
lent young ladies, being prominent IN
church and Epworth League work
while here. Miss Sarah was typho
in this office for several years and we
never had more faithful Or better
hand in the office. The TINES joins
a host of other friends here in best
wishes for long life. To the young
men we extend hearty congratulations.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-08-05
EAST MARYVILLE.

Revs. Charles and Newton McGin-
ley and their families of Oklahoma
AID New Market, spent last Saturday
with friends in East Maryville. These
young men are the products of Blount
County, are an honor to their native
soil. Your correspondent, with other
friends will hope for other happy re-
unions and renewals of their friend
ship.
]. c. McCulley and wife'are in from
Montvale to spend a couple of weeks
at home, after which they will return
to the Spring for two weeks stay.
Elk Sheriff Walker will go to Rural
Vale Monroe County, Monday, to
bring his wife home, who has been
visiting her parents for two weeks.
Joseph, VIM. and Nathan Goddard
contemplate visit soon in Monroe
County where they have sister they
have not seen for several years.
Misses Mamie and Ollie Caldwell
left Yesterday afternoon to resume
their work in the Academy of Hunts
vile Tenn.
PLY Martin and children are spend
ing week or SO the guests ofrelatlves
of Muddy Creek, Cleveland and other
parts.
Capt. w. H. Henry has been con-
fined to his home on account of sick
ness, fol- a week or more.
Judge Eakln, of Chattanooga, was
the guest of his brother J. w. Eakin a
part of this week.
Mrs. Pat Henry and sister are visit
ing Mrs. James Raulston at Mckinley
this week.
John Whitehead has moved into
Capt. Henry's house in this part of
town.
Isaac Hannah is very sick. His
many friends hope to see him out
soon.
Mrs. John Huffstetler has been
threatned with fever for several days.
]. N. Ault of Knoxville, was visit
ing his sister Mrs. Martin this week.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-08-05

Professors Golf and Newman with
their families reached Winona Lake
on Friday evening, and were joined
on the next evening by Revs John S.
Eakin and J. B. Creswell, the other
members of the quartette. Their first
concert occurred Tuesday morning,
August Ist. among the Tennesseeans
at the Lake are Miss Mollie Caldwell,
Prof. Wilson, Joe Broadly, C. E. Will
son and Miss Helen MINIS. sMr. C.
B. Moore is the editor of the DAILY
Winonian,
Mrs. Laura Bicknell Thorn, of
Columbia, Tenn, who has been here
visiting the family of G.. A. Toole for
some time, left for her home on Mon
day evening, Mrs. Thorn was in very
poor health, when she arrived here,
but improved rapidly during her stay.
She is a former resident of Maryville,
having been away about sc years.
She will find out what her friends
here are doing by reading the TIMES.
Miss Edith Goddard left Friday for
Mcmillan Station where she goes to
teach school. Her friends wish her
much success.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-08-05
Ease Ball News

An aggregation of base ball players,
OF Knoxvi lie and Maryyille, returned
last Friday from series of games in
Georgia and Alabama. The team was
under the management of Jas. III.
Gates, of MaryvijIe, Tenn. The first
games were at Rome, Ga, at which
place the boys received hearty well
come, and were treated with the
provelbial Southern hospitality by the
ball team and all other persons whom
they met; and they brought back
many pleasing memories of their So
journ in that picturesque town. The
boys composing the ball team had
never played together, and were or
gained, on the day Of their departure
for that trip only. However they
played good ball, and made ii rather
interesting for the Rome team, win
ming the first game from the Romans
and evening the score in the third
game.
Several of the Tennessee players
were repeatedly praised for brilliant
playing among whom were C. w.
Henry, Captain of the team superb
first base-man; Ira McTeer, who
caught every game of the series Of
seven games, w. T. Everett, who
pitched three out of four games at
Rome, Ga, and then pitched one
game at Admission, Ala Hockey, as
Everett is called by the players, made
quite a reputation as an amateur
pitcher, and puzzled the Georgians
with his drops and curves. Lewis,
too, came in for a considerable share
of applause from the grand stand for
his excellent work in center field.
After four games at Rome, the team
went to Annison for a series of three
games, and while they declare the
Admission team to be inferior to the
Rome team, the fact that the Tennes-
seeans lost all three Of the games at
Admission is evidence that the Ala,
boys are warm ball player,
The home team was not at its best
at Annlston, for two of their players
came home after the games at Rome,
and they had to procure subitutes to
fill the vacancies. 10 Patton, of Rome
pitched two games for the Tennes-
seeans at Admission, doing splendid
work, and would have won his second
game, had he not severely injured his
hand in the fourth inning.
The boys received courteous and
hospitable treatment by the ball team
and the people of Admission, and made
many warm friends during their stay
there.
Wiley Davis, who is the phenomenal
pitcher of Tennessee, was to have
gone with the team but was prevented
by illness. An effort will be made to
secure games at Rome some time
during next month, and team will
be organized which can surly play
winning ball.-X, w.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-08-05
PUBL &c SCHOOLS.
Some important communication
received by Supt. j, F. iddinS.

Some important communication
received by Supt. J. F. lddns.
Supt. Fitzpatrick has sent the follow
iEg circular to county superintendent:
"Section 10 of the public school law
provides that no director shall be a
teacher in the public school of his
district, nor take any contract for
building a school-house in his district,
nor any contract which this board is
competent to make, nor become the
owner of a school warrant
81 call your especial attention to
this law, and it is your duty to see
it is complied with. The law does
not prohibit directors from employing
to teach in the public schools persons
related to them, by either affinity or
consanguinity. Complaints are made,
however, in almost every county in
Tennessee that directors continually
and persistently employ their sons and
daughters, in many places without re-
gard to their qualification, to teach in
Their district. While the law does
not prohibit this, you should use every
effort to discourage this practice in
your county. No good has ever come
from it, and in many instances teach
ers and schools are unsuccessful on
account of it. 1t will be much better
for those who are related to the d.
rectors to either obtain a school in
another district, have the directors to
resign or refuse to teach school until
employment can be had, and the
position obtained upon the teachers
fitness and capacity alone"
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-08-05

Miss Pearl Griffits and Miss Geneva
Hackney, of Knoxville, are here
visitingtheir uncle H. T. Hackny.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Parker left
Monday, overland for North Carolina,
where they will stay fifteen days.
Addison Clemens says the women,
these days, are not looking for man,
but bank account or a pension.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-08-05


itary company Saturday. The mus
ter rolls have to be signed that day.
Mrs. VIII Wine is spending this
week in the country.
]. H. Farr sends the TINES to NJ.
T. Farr, Menlo, Ga.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. James NJ.
Gates, son, Thursday,
The family of D, L. Bryan are
visiting in Sewer County this week.
]. w. Barker and family left Tues
day morning for Canton, Oklahoma,
where they will make their future
home. We are sorry to have them
leave, but wish them success in their
new home.
Mars. Wartel is clerklng tor Badgett,
Young & Co.
Hugh Clark who is clerking for
McNutt Bros. & Ellington, is taking a
weeks vacation.
A party of about SIXTY assembled at
the home of Miss Margaret Richie
on Monday night and spent a most
pleasant evening.
Misses Cora and Cornelia Howard.
who are spending the summer at
Chilhowee spent Saturday and Sun
day with their mother at this place.
Their brother Lee accompanied them.
Miss fish McMurray spent this
week at Eusebia.
]. w. Atchely, the new Jeweler
has been very sick this week.
]. C. Bittle and wife had as their
guests last week, W. D. Blttle IT,,
and mother, of Heiskel, Knox County
and Mr. Elihu England of New Mark
ct.
R. M. Magill and wife entertained
a number of their little nieces at din
ner on Tuesday of this week, the
following are the names of those
present: Matte and Mamie Lowry
from Monroe County, Burnice and
May Lowry, Lucille Johnson, and
Blanche Profit.
MI. and Mrs. J. B. Parham had as
their guests on last Thursday, Mrs,
Will Hicks, Misses Ellen and Della
Shubert, and Miss Amelia Hopkins Of
Knoxville. They returned home re-
jolcing over their good time.
Mrs. M. L. Mcconnell and daught-
er have returned from Montvale.
Mr.. Sam McMurray of New Market
spent several days of this week in our
city.
Chester Hackney left Sunday for
Knoxville, where he will spend a
month visiting.
DR.. ]. H. Martin, has purchased a
couple of foxes which he will ship to
his brother in Washington. The
Doctor and wife will start next week
for Texas where they will spend a
month or six weeks visiting.
A half car load of caocks to close
out at SC per gallon at-A. K. Harp
ers.
A short story in this issue. Read
it, you will find it interesting.
Mrs. Monday has gone to Montvale
Springssfor two weeks stay.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-08-05
Pointers for Buyers.

Orders for ice promptly allied by
Chas. Gentry.
R. NJ. Magill & Co., are selling all
slippers at exact cost.
If you want bargains in clothing,
60 to-B1CTLE, WEBB & Co.
G. A. ToOLE, For oil for all kinds
of machinery.
fyou want dress goods, go to
BITTLE, WEBB & Co.
A few more suits of clothing to sell
at cost.-R. M. Magill & Co.
Rooms to rent at the H. 0. Wilson
property. Call at the TINES Office.
Who sells Shoes so cheap in Mary
vtlle?-B ITTLE, WEBB & Co.
Icel Icel Ice!ll I will deliver 1t
to any part of the city.-Chas, Gen
try.
Who is it that is selling all the best
brands of calico at SC. Itis-BITTLE,
WEBB & Co.
Chas. Gentry is headquarters lor
ruit, water-melons and etc. Give
him a c&ll.
If you want dishes of any kind,
you can buy them cheap from
B1TTLE, WEBB & Co.
For the latest in fine photoes See
Peden, his work will not fade. He
keeps the price down.
Who pays 7oc in trade for wheat7
we do and we sell goods cheaper than
any one else in Maryville. -BmTLE.
WEBB &Co.
If you want Montvale or Black Sui
phur water give your order to
James M. Johnson.
Buy the Carroll, Adams & Co.,
gshoes Of r M. Magin & Go. 0tle Of
the very beet shoes on the market for
the money. A new line just receiv.
ed.
A Farm for sale ~ mile from
Maryvllle, 90 acres, good orchard,
plenty of small fruit, good spring, a
fine place for a fish pond. Call at
TIMES ohioe.-a2 3 M.
Just received a new line Of clothing,
for men and boys. Seventy suits for
children S tors years, Prices from
5octs to So suit. Bought for cash.
These are all bargains. r. M. Ma
gill & Co.
A Farm for sale ~ mile from
Maryville, Go acres, good orchard,
plenty OF small fruit, good spring, a
fine place for fish pond. Call at
TINES office. -ao3 M.
If you want sewing machine see
Martin Bros. East Maryville. They
can sell you the best machine on
earth for the least money, prices from
$40 up. The Standard rotary.-1o-3
m.
II you want fine suit Of clothes
made to order~see our new line of
samples from Chicago House. We
can sure please you at any price from
$1,000 to $3a per suit.-R. M. Ma
gill & Co.
Bittle, Webb & CO. downs anything
in the way of mems clothing, ever
brought to Maryville. Don't forget
to call when in town and take look
at their stock. Their prices are
astonishing, when you consider the
quality of their goods. Suits for $500
which you can't buy In Knoxville for
less than 81 or $3.50 Suits for $40
that people in town have paid SIS, 90
for elsewhere--same quality of goods.
Go and see for yourself.
The Maryville City Mills is now in
charge of Hy Hackney, the Old Re-
liable, and you are cordially invited
to bring your wheat to him for ex-
change, or grinding. He will give
you as much -four and as good flour
as you can get in Blount County.
Robt. S. Walker and l. H. Bond
having retired, the mill will be oper-
ated and managed by H. w. Hack
ney and M. Haworth.
The Maryville City Mills Co., want
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-08-05

$50
~A>9 90 t>&lI~-zG~s 'e6' 40, 52e 40 :