davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-10-07

100 Ladies Black Diagonal
Jackets new Styles and well fin
ished. $500
% Ladies Tan and Navy Cloth
Jackets Braid Trimmed Silk
lined $799
TWo extra special values in
Silk Waists.
Extra choice quality Black Silk
Tatieta Waists made in perfect
style and in extremely good taste.
Actually worth $500 Special 1915
A beautiful line of Silk Taffeta
waists in colors and Black. Styl-
ish tucked and corded styles and
exactly worth $500 Special, $500
Infants CI0aks and HeadWedY.
We promise you the best value of
the season. A magnificent line of
Baby Cloaks, long and short, beau
tifulIy made and trimmed, CSC. 81 so
So, $50, SO, 81, IS, 81 and $40
A charming line of Baby's Caps
and Hoods, 25c upwards.
Special Values in Wrapper FIan-
neIetteS.
50 Pieces in the Sale. II pieces
pretty new styles and remarkable
value at 10c. Special offer at TIC.
40 pieces of the best 1870 quality,
stripe and figured FIanneIette we
ever had-nicely fleeced. Our
special offer Zoe.
10 pieces, strictly the 1Sc grade in
new and lovely Persian styles and
pretty stripes. Only 1890.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-10-07

Every yard of our Flannels was
contracted for before the advance
in cost of wool and we own these
goods today cheaper by % per cent,
than any buyer who has purchased
in the last thee months. These
qualities and prices will prove it.
10 pieces pure half-wool white
Flannels, 81 inches wide and ordi-
narily a bargains at 1890
Special. 49,. 12Tc
8 pieces pure wool filled white
and cream Flannel, q inches wide
and rafting good one at .25c
Special .l9c.
10 pieces choicest % inch, fine
fibre wool, Flannel: soft Silken
face and choice value at. :. SOC
Special---2
5 pieces elegant all wool pure
white Flannel, full 80 inches wide,
extra heavy, soft and plant.
Worth 4Oc or we never saw any
that was. Specisl-29c
5 pieces very best quality lambs
wool Flannel, full yard wide and
big rich value at Coo
Special---47c
Extra Special Values in Gray and
CoI0yed FIQnneIS.
10 pieces heavy, good gray twill
ed Skirting, bargain, surely at
12Hc. Special 10c.
10 pieces extrn good wooden filed
Gray and Red Twilled Flannel.
T he value positively zoe. Special
15c,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-10-07


A special purchase enables US to
er sold for less than SOC, at the low
price of 23c.
Table Damask.
5pieces good Red Damask, full
81 inches wide and usual 18c line
Special 121ac.
pieces full bleached pure White
Damask-worth any day 65c. For
this sale SOC.
pieces pure White Linen DAM
ask, 2 yards in width, and equal to
any in this city at Soc Now for
this week 75c.
10 pieces full Bleach Linen Dam
ask, full 2 yards wide and never
was equalled at $125. Special for
the week CSC.
3pleces hand bleached, double
faced, Satin Damask. Entirely
new designs, 3 yards wide and
choice value at $1.9S. Special
81 49,.
Dainty Lunch Cloths, pure white
Linen, with colored borders. Spec
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-10-07
A Special Bargain Invitation To Carnival Visitors.

This celebrate Carnival Week with
Jackets Millinery and General Dry Goods attempted city
shopping resting Week
time desire Bring this with and make by saving it.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-10-07

A man in Virginia, rode forty
miles, to Fairfax Station, for the ex-
press purpose of getting Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy, and took
home with him, a dozen bottles of
the medicine. The druggist who
relates the incident, adds: Your
remedy seems to be general favor
lite wherever known" Its effects
are indeed wonderful in all lung
and throat troubles. Procure a bot
tie at Tedford, 1edford G. Geor ge
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-10-07

anu tIlTOdJ tTOuDloS. ITOCuT0 ~ UOG-
tie at Tedford, Iedford G. Ge0r ge
Sword to the wise is sufficien"
and a word from the wise should be
sufficient, but you ask, who are the
wise? Those who know. The oft
repeated experience of trustworthy
persons may be taken for knowl-
edge. Mr.. w. M. Terry says Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy gives bet
ter satisfaction than any other in
the market. He has been in the
drug business at Elkton, KY, for
twelve years; has sold hundreds of
bottles of this remedy and nearly
all other cough medicines manu-
featured, which shows conclusively
that Chamberlain's is the most sat
isfactory to the people, and is the
best. For sale by-George & Mont.
gomery.
"Our customers say you manu-
facture three of the best remedies
on EARTH" said the mercantile firm
of Haas, Harris, Brim & Nc Lain,
of Dawson, Ga, in recent letter tO
the Chamberlain Medicine Co
This is the universal verdict
Chamberlain's Pain Balm is the
finest preparation in the world for
rheumatism, neuralgia, lame back
quinsey, sore throat, cuts, bruises
burns, scalds, pains and swellings
A IS cent bottle of this liniment in
the house, will save great deal Of
suffering. Buy it at Tedford, Ted
ford & Georges drug store.
Menstruation mabe Regular and
Painless, and Pains in Sides, Hips
and Limbs, cured by Simmons
Squaw Vine Wine or Tablets.
arrangements Of Menstrual Fuc
tions produce Miscarriage. Sim
mons Squaw Vine Wine or Tablets
correct the arrangements.
Ripans Tabules cure headache.
Ripans Tabules cure dyspepsia.
Ripans Tabules cure nausea.
Ripans Tabules assist digestion.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-10-07

Menstruation mabe Regular and
Painless, and Pains in Sides, Hips
and Limbs, cured by Simmons
Squaw Vine Wine or Tablets.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-10-07

Derangements Of Menstrual Fuc-
tions produce Miscarriage. Sim
mons Squaw Vine Wine or Tablets
correct the arrangements.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-17
SIX VICTIMS IN BOSTON.

Boston, July l6 (SpeciaD-There is an epidemic Of
lockjaw in Boston. In this city six victims have
been claimed by the bacillus known TO the medi-
cal authorities, In ten days. Here are the cases:
Michael Voran n seaman, who was living In the
North End was burned the hand by cannon
cracker which caused n wound. In Ave
days he was dead. a little colored boy named
Ianey living In the OF No 102 Cambridge st.
picked up a lighted cracker. which exploded and
tore his hand. Timothy f. Kirby fifteen years old.
OF No 1872 Thlrd-st.. South Boston; Chester a.
Steward, fifteen years old, OF No 20 Saratoga-st.,
East Boston: George c. Fouhy. ten, OF No. S.
Webster-st East Boston. and George L. Leggette.
eleven. who lived In the rear OF No. lO2 Cam
bridge-st
In regard to contagicn. DR.. Stetson. OF the city
Hospital said to your correspondent to-day Il do
not see how the germ could be communicated from
one person to another. as In the case OF scarlet
fever smallpox such diseases. Many diseases
are caused by germs. but the germs dlIer IN their
mode OF communication. II one person did take
lockjaw from another J. think II would nave 10 oe
through some wound which came In contact with
the wound OF the person already affected.
DR. c. b. Buehlcr. superintendent AT the Emer-
gency Hospital, also spoke Of an epidemic as I'M
probable. THE disease Is not contagious In the
same way as typhoid or diphtheria, he said, put
n a wound be treated which has the bacli ir II.
and another patient be treated without proper care
being taken to thoroughly clean the hands or IN
struments. OF course II may be conveyed. hardy
think there is much danger OF the disease spread
had a case as yet from the large number treated
for wounds caused by powder and pistols. DO not
think there s any cause for alarm among phy'
sicians-"
New-York tribune., 1899-07-17
COWBOYS DRAW KNITES on POLICE.
pAwxrr BILL PREVENTS TROUBLE IN MoU:

PAwNEE BILL PREVENTS TROUBLE IN MOUNT
VERNON-A BOY SEVERELY HURT.
Saffron All an Arabian acrobat travelling with
wild west show which exhibited in Mount Vernon
on Saturday was arragned before Judge Schatz
yesterday. charged with assault. The Arab during
the parade leaped from his horse and severely beat
John johnson. seventeen years Old OF No. lS5
South Fourth-ave. ALI told Judge Schatz that the
boy provoked the assault by throwing stones at
him and calling him names. and the Judge dis
missed the
Charles Voss sixteen years old, of West Mount
Vernon was also severely hurt by one OF the
showmen. The boy looking under the canvas,
and was discovered by OF the COWBOYS VINO
threw and struck him on the mead De
tective Lynch came along just in time TO see II
and started under the canvas TO arrest the COWBOY
Just as the detective ducked his head under the
heavy stake. but fortunately II was wide OF the
mark. and hit the canvas with resounding
thwack The detective followed by seVera
deputies and when the officers got into the tent
they found themselves surrounded by seven cow
bows armed with knives and revolvers. .
The showmen were inclined to be ugly, and SAID
that II there any difficulty they would settle
tt in their own way. they did not care TO bother
with the law or the courts While the conversa-
stone escaped to the circus train, and afterward
set out for New-Jersey. The trouble between me
police and circus men was finally averted by the
arrival OF Pawnee Bill, an Indian scout, VINO as
persed the cowboys and assisted the police IN
Searching the tents.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-17
NEWS FROM THE ORIENT.
PLAGUE on BOARD AMERICAN SHIPS. 1T IS SAID
DISASTERS IN CHINA.

PLAGUE ON BOARD AMERICAN SHIPS 1T Is SAID
DISASTERS IN CHINA.
Tacoma wash July 16-The steamship Olympia
NJ the Northern Pacific Line, arrived to-day from
China and japan with 1900 tons OF the new crop
Of tea She began discharging cargo Immediately
and will hasten back with freight that importers
are attempting to rush into Japan before the new
duties become effective. Several cars OF tobacco
await shipment here The officers OF the olympia
bring word that the City OF Pekng Is quarantined
at NagasaN and the American at Yokohama, both
of San Francisco Oriental lines. with cases OF the
bubonic plague aboard
The recent fire at Onomache in the Province OF
Echizen destroyed ia houses, fifysix sheds three
Buddhist temples, n police office and a post and
telegraph office. Four persons were burned TO
death five severely wounded and fifty slightly
injured The place the scene OF conragra- =
ton twelve years ago, when l,O5l houses and ~
huts were destroyed. .
One case Of cholera has appeared at Nagasaki.
on June IL a great quantity OF gunpowder ex-
ploded in shed OF the military divis on at Shinke
Yei. Japan. and over three hundred houses sur
rounding the place destroyed and thirty lives
lost - go
coal mine in Takawa Gori became filled with
poisonous gas. and about one hundred and ninety
miners suffocated.
The Chinese Minister at Berlin has been instruct
ed to contract with the Vulcan works at Stettin
Germany. for the construction OF two armorcads
of about 5000 and six protected fast cruisers
OF $500 tons be completed within thirty months.
for 100000 taes. An order for fifty quick hring
field guns will also be placed in Germany.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-17
TROLLEY CAR UPSETS A FARM WAGON
TWO MEN PAINFULLY HURT AND HUNDREDS OF
CADBAGEs HELP BLOCK THE ROAD.

TWO MEN PAINFULLY HURT AND HUNDREDS OF
CABBAGEs HELP BLOCK THE ROAD.
trolley car Of the Smith-st. line. in Brooklyn.
was returning last night at o'clock from Coney
Island heavily laden with Sunday pleasure seek
ers when a farm wagon drawn by two horses at
tempted TO cross the track in Warren-st. The
motorman applies the brake. but In twinkling
the heavy car crashed into the wagon and hurled
its load Of twenty five hundred cabbages into the
street The driver. David Hughes. Of Ninety
fourth-st Canarsie and the helper, James Sulli-
van OF No rs Baxter-st.. Manhattan. were thrown
with great force to the pavement They were
quickly picked up by onlookers and carried into
Reinhart's drug store. No ia Smith-st. An ambu-
lance was summoned from the Methodist Episcopal
Hospital 1t was found that David Hughes had
received deep scalp wound the right ear
Being an old man. he considerably stunned by
the shock.
James Sullivan, the helper also received scalp
wounds and II is feared the bones OF his wrist are
disocated. BY order OF the inspector Of the Coney
Island and Brooklyn Railroad. the men were put
in hacks and driven home The motorman. Chris
and Conductor James O'Neil. of No 440 Pulaski
ST.. were not detained by the police. as II was
thought the injuries OF the wounded men were not
serious The uninjured. and the damage
sustained by the wagon Is slight. II Is owned by
James Vanderyeer Of Canarsie
A bystander said that the wagon had the hight Of
way but the brake when applied by the motor
man seemed 10 be entirely unable TO check the
great momentum OF the car. Traffic blocked
for nearly half an hour.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-17
HUMIDITY CAUSES SUFFERING.
NEWCOMERS swELTER ALL DAY UNDER
TRYING ATMOSPHERIC CONDITIONS

New-York sweltered yesterday in an atmosphere
surcharged with humidity and made peculiarly
close and sutry by a low-lying haze through
which. at intervals. gusts of warm wind drove
cloud banks that threatened but gave forth no
rain. Folks told each other that the weather was
lawfully hot" but that did not exactly describe
the conditions II they had said that the weather
was "wringng wet they would have stated the
case with more graphic accuracy
Even in the most favored localities in the city
the atmosphere prostrating but In the East
Side and other crowded districts 1t sitting
The stuTy and il-smeng tenements were deserted
by their inhabitants, such OF them could not go
to the beaches filing the sidewalks on the shady
side of the streets. Young children. and especially
the babies suffered terribly Even the boys and
girls of older growth could not find for their
usual street gambols but only when some enter
prsing pedler made his appearance with a load OF
ice did the youngsters show any Of their accus-
toned animation.
Then there rush TO pick up the bits which
fell from the pieces for those fortunate enough
TO be able to buy them.
Hockey pokey" men reaped harvest in the tene
ment districts, for there were few so poor that
they could not spare a cent for a mouthful OF the
cooling stuff called by the pedlers ice cream.
The evening brought little relief. and the side
walks remained crowded until far into the night.
Not only the roofs and fre-escapes but every stoop
and doorway, and even the sidewalks were occu-
pied by men, women and children seeking TO md
In sleep relief from the exhausting misery OF the
day but to many weary mothers even sleep was
denied. for their suffering. fretfu babes demanded
their attention.
All day long and until late at night the recreation
piers and shady spots along the river front were
filled with people. and Battery Park. especially.
was thronged. The steamers which go 10 nearby
resorts were packed with people and the cars gong
River filled with men, women and children all
day long In the evening many sought those
routes riding up and down. simply to get the
benefit of the breeze created by the motion OF the
a..
The highest temperature recorded at the Signal
Service Bureau was 81 degrees at p. m. and the
lowest. 20 degrees. at a. m. The humidity was
100 at s a. m and 70 at p. m. These figures
represent the weather conditions at the top Of the
high building where the Weather Bureau Is located.
but in the streets the temperature was from four
to six degrees higher.
The Weather Bureau predicts showers and sta
tionary temperature for to-day.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-17
UPSET IN THE EAST RIVER.

.oo,r,,>-r To A MASTER AT ARMS GIVES RISE TO
A RUMoR OF A SUICIDE on THE ANNAFOLlS'
There was a rumor last night that some one
aboard the United States steamship Annapohs useu
as a training ship for the Naval cadets hao COIL
mitted suicide The Annapolis last night lay OH
an tho stream opposite East Twenty -ninth-st. ana
1t was impossible to get TO her
William Manning. longshoreman' VINO makes
n little money by rowing people out to look at war
ships and other floating objects OF curiosity was
seen. and he said he mad heard Of no suicide aooaiu
the ANNAPOLIS. lie said that at O'CLOCK the
master at arms of the Annapolis came down 10
the pier and asked him 70 row him to TO me An. An.
GOT into the boat and when a few yards out
from the pier, he accidentally overturned the crai
and both of them were tunbled into the river
They were pulled and taken in a boat back TO
the pier He finally got the master at arms ABOARD
the vessel " ,.,.
He was thanked and allowed 10 dry his clothes
in the engine room Of the Annapolis
New-York tribune., 1899-07-17
A DEEP SCHEME IN BOSTON.
WINTER ALMOST FRozE IT. But THE SUMMER
LIE At Has RRorGHT IT OFT.

WINTER ALMOST FROZE IT. But THE SUMMER
HEAT HAS BROUGHT 1T OUT.
Boston, July l6 (SpeciaD.-Clifford II. Plummer,
secretary Of the National Coored Protective League
and a well known Boston lawyer is authority for
this most rema arkable statement:
IAN uprising OF the coored race against the Ad-
mnistratlon at Washington is being organized In
Boston. This Is the seat OF the movement that II
is proposed 10 carry wherever the colored people
are populous The instigators assert that it will
mean the downfall OF Mckinley, Imperialism and
the Republican party They claim that It will di-
vert the colored that has been the uphoder OF
the Republican party since the colored man re-
ceived the right of franchise.
The object of this organization is a revolt at
the ballot box: but there those among its sup
porters who would willingly take part In an armed
uprising and who. II possible. would oner
their strength to aid the Filipnos in their struggle
for independence. During the war with Spain
proportion of the more enthusiastic OF the coored
people Of New England and Of some OF the Middle
and Southwestern States were ready to make an
armed revolt against the United States and TO-
espouse the cause OF Spain That feeling stu
exists 10 a large degree. and. as has been already
said were Ii possible render the hghtng Fill
pinOs armed assistance. II would be done. IL was,
in fact only the cooler minds and trained inteHi-
gence Of certain OF the that successfully pre-
vented the more open expression OF feeling and
the actual offer of services. 1t was the purpose or
some Of the people to raise troops as quietly as
possible to get out Of the country In detachments,
10 organize tomorrow and form an alliance with
he Anti-ImpcrialiStc League.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-17
POLO.
THE GAME TOMORROW AT CEDAR
HURST-WHAT MAY BE EXPECTED

THE GAME TOMORROW AT CEDAR
HURST-WHAT MAY BE EXPECTED.
The Meadow Brook players having allowed the
semi-fnal for the Cedarhurst cups to go by ue-
fault to the Devonian quartet on Saturday last
then the latter-C. r Snowden. G. W. kendrlck
3D. Charles Wheeler and George Mcf auueh VIM
beat the Westcheser men by 100 goals 10 oA 'ast
Tuesday-shoud tomorrow meet at Cedarhurs' H.
f. strawbrdge W. Hincke Smith. A. f. Kennedy
and J. Frank McFadden. of the Philadelphia Nouh
try Club the latter having met and defeated last
Monday by l494 to SH, the Rockaway SECONDS
sympathy is all with the Philadelphians' VINO
have had an uphill climb all the season throueh
changing their about so much lhey nave
put up many plucky fights at Westchester' DeVoh'
on their home field. and more recently at Oeuar
hurst their two victories over the Rockaways
standing on the credit side OF their ledger. They
have nut up A fair showing against the Lakewood
PLAYERS for the Alden trophy and II must not De
forgotten that the Country Club Flrsts' IN 'heii
hard tussle against the Devonians lot the Nio'Ie
Cup had only goal by handicap ana the game
closed: Devon. g.; Philadelphia 8. or course
tho dav NJ the washout at Rockaway, July 6. when
thev again met the Devonans was disastrous. so
far az the magpes concerned. But they
made I'D for that last Monday, and as 1t has been
hoped they have been practising assiduously ever
since no doubt the Country Club VIII put up
good battle Tomorrow against what must now be
considered as finely drilled and constituted young
team as the Eastern polo territory can put into the
field VIZ the Devons. In any event, they ana
their competitors deserve every encouragement al
the hands Of New-York poloists for so puckiy
coming on this distance with their entire equine
outfits and keeping them here so long.
There Is no game scheduled at Cedarhurst To-
day but little practising may be INDUCED In
The play for the Southampton cups presented oy
p F. Collier which is scheduled for "Wednesday
af Cedarhurst brings the Lakewood and second
Rockaway teams together. Last year these cups
were won by the Rockaway plaXers-kehe la
Montagne j ballet, J. +. Cowdin and q. /"
Myersewho scored twenty-three goals. their oppo-
nents the youthful Staten islanders. Isavlng
thirteen by handicap and earning two, the score
standing q against 13&. ,, o.
The Narragansett tournameht opens on 'JE pEG,nt
Judith and Rhode Island cups being the TOPICS df
club at Newport is scheduled for August IL 10 ~,
the Newport and club cups being the prizes to be
fought for.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-17
Sixth Avenue, 10th to 2lst Street.
MILLION DOLLAR DAMAGE SUIT
VERDICT AGAINST THE CITY-GRAvE ALLEGA-
TIoNs AFFECTING A JUROR.

VERDICT AGAINST THE CITY-GRAVE ALLEGA-
TIoNs AFFECTING A JUROR.
Chicago. July IS (speciaD.-The jury which for
three weeks has been listening to the WeirMc-
Kechney million dollar damage suit against the
city OF Chicago returned a verdict late last night
for s6l9 6S is for the plaintiffs. The trial was heard
in Judge Hanecy's court, and the final days pro-
ceedings made sensational by the repeated and
vain efforts Of the Corporation Counsel, Acting
Mayor Walker and his assistants, to have the whole
case taken away from the jury the ground that
the actions OF a juror named j. d. Tobey have been
suspicious
After the vedlct had been announced against the
city the Corporation Counsel again declared that
Tobey was perjurer. and that the evidence against
him would be submitted the States Attorney.
Notice Of appeal from the verdict of yesterday was
given
The afidavits which the city's counsel presented
TO Judge Hanecy, in the hope that another trial
would be granted before the present jury reached
verdict alleged that Tobey had not told the truth
as to his place OF residence or as TO the character
Of his occupation. They alleged. further that ne
had been seen talking confdentially with John Nc
Kechney one OF the plaintiffs; that Tobey mad
received mysterious visits from saloonkeeper
named Henry Hughes. and that after one OF these
visits Hughes was traced to the saloon OF Coughln
& Mcnamara, in Clark-st., where he remained for
the rest OF the night
These afidavits filed in court on Friday
evening but Judge Hanecy did not look at them
until yesterday morning. Before court was opened
Tobey called the Judge In chambers saying
he understood that charges had been made against
him and that he desired to be heard before being
condemned. Tobey then made an absolute denial
OF the charges He denied that he had been ap-
preached by any representing the plaintiffs
but declared that two city employees had come to
him and intimated that he might secure $4,000 for
a vote In the jury room favorable 10 the city
Tobey said the two men hnted that this was the
regular price in this Judge Hanecy told
Tobey 10 take his place juror, saying he would
Investigate the matter later.
After the verdict had been rendered the Court
instructed the jury to return on Monday morning
TO receive pay checks and 10 talk with him re-
garding the