davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-01-14
Lamar Mcconnell Post, G. A. r.

All who are interested in the cleo
ton of new officers are requested to
be at the Post 3rd Saturday in Jan.
other and new business will be at
tended to. If we are interested as we
should be in cause that has done so
much good for all of us, we will come.
Remember that the state of Tenn. has
made it misdemenor liable to fine
for any who is not in good standing to
wear the G. A. R. Badge or button
and that Grand Jury will have to at
tend to it so that l will have to publish
a list of members who is not in good
standing so you had better come and
see after getting out honorable if you
do not want to attend.
R. w. Redwine. Adjt.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-01-14

Deputy Sheriff Albert Simmons
received very painful if not serious
wound on last Monday. He was
preparing to make trip after some
ne, and had his pistol in his pocket,
and while passing in front of the
Court House dropped his pistol which
was discharged. The ball lodged in
his right leg, about two inches above
his ankle. At last accounts he was
resting easy.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-01-14
PRESB YTERIAN CHURCH.
F. E. MOORE Pastor.

The new library was opened last
Sabbath and number of books were
taken out. The Missionary books
deserve especial attention as contain
ing valuable information concerning
many foreign lands together with
trustworthy records of life and labors
of the heroic men and women who
have conquered these lands for Christ,
and all told in an interesting manner.
The Elders have consented to be
responsible for the Wednesday even.
ing prayer meeting for time, thus
giving the Pastor opportunity for
special service in visitation during
this time of prevailing illness, and In
the hope furthermore that this rotation
in leadership will breed new interest
to these services and awaken a new
sense of responsibility Throughout the
entire membership.
The Prayer meeting Topic Cards
for 1899 will be distributed next Sab
bath morning. The subject for Jan.
Is, is found in Acts I: III, Every
Christian Missionary" Major Will
A. McTeer will lead the meeting and
an interesting and spiritual service
may be anticipated. Let each one
come prepared to take some public
part in the service.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-01-14
CHURCHES.
BAPTIST CHURCH
O. G. PEYToN Pastor.

Preaching by the pastor, Rev. 0,
G. Peyton, every Sunday at 1890 a.
m. and $3.50 p. IN.
Sunday School at Gals a. m. Prof.
Horace l.. Ellis, Superintendent.
E4 A most cordial invitation is
extended to all services. Come and
bring your friends.
Preaching in the Baptist church
next Sunday morning and night by
Rev. T. G. Davis, of Athens, Tenn.
All are most cordially invited to attend.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-01-14
WANTED!

Reliable man in this vicinity to
open a small office and handle my
goods. Position permanent and good
pay. If your record is 0. K. here is
an opening for you. Kindly mention
this paper when writing.
A. T. Morris, Cincinnati, o.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-01-14
Abituary.

Mrs. Mary E. Walker was born,
near OcOee p. 0 Polk County,
Tenn. Jan. 4th 1885. And died vt
her home in Maryville Tenn. Jan.
the 3rd 1899. Her remains were
laid to rest in Maryville Cemetery,
Oh her sixty-fourth birthday, the
funeral service l,ejng conducted iy
her Pastor | Rev. Frank r Moore
assisted by Drs. Bartlett and
Wilson.
Being the only daughter In the
family of Esq. James, and Susan H.
Sloan, and therefore the idol Of
Father, mother and eight admiripg
Brothers she was very tende,Iy
reared, according to the propri,iies
obtaining in those days, IN every
well-to-do Southern family, re
celving a liberal education, at tn
Benton Femal Academy, and lntpI
at the old ,'Madis nville College
She made a public profession of Re-
ligion early in life, and joined the
Presbyterian Church, at the Old
Ocoee Camp tGround, Polk County.
and her life ever afterw9rds, was a
quiet unostentatious, yet exemplary
and consistant testimony to the
reality of her religion, evidenced.
especially, in her last hours.
On the Slst day of July 1856 she
was married to VIM. A. Walker.
than the most popular business
man, in Blount County, this being
his second marriage. Her quick per-
ception and cool judgement soon
enabled her to forsee that designing
men, taking advantage of her bus
bands Over-kind, accommodating
disposition, charged, as he was
with almost incalculable business
interests, would sooner or later,
compass his financial ruin, and out
of loving loyalty to him, and true
wifely devotion to their common
interests, she at once, entered upon
a new life of increased industry and
rigid economy, an thus, as true
help-meet, she did what she could.
to help and encourage him, until
his death, February % 1890, and
since that time, to redeem her
mOrtgaged home, ard give to her
youngest daughter, Collegiate Ed
ucation, always enduring with
characteristic christian patience
and cheerfulness the many anl
severe trials that beset her path
way, and ever maintaining the
strictest integrity amidst them all
The fact that she lived in Mary
vile, more than forty two years.
bars the necessity of any attempted
eulogy upon her here, and the
writer,who was at one time, many
years, ago, a member of her house,
hold, only commends her EXAMPLE
to all who knew her, and for him.
self and for the community offers
tenderest sympathy and coincidence
to four berieved children, six strick-
en- brothers, and host of mourning
friends. w. III. II.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-01-14

1t is reported that an Italian
cruiser has been ordered to Co.
lombian waters to demand satisfac.
tion for alleged recent insults of
fered to Italian naval officers grow.
ing out of the Cerruti affair.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-01-14

McNutt Bros. & Edlngton.
Sam Costner, while out hunting
Wednesday, got his finger shot off.
We did not learn the particulars.
Since our last issue, we have learn
ed from reliable source that the
marriage of Miss Carrie Munday Of
this place and Mr.. Will Phillips, was
only report. We are sorry, and,
apologize to the young lady aud gen
tleman.
AS the weeks 60 by we are steadily
gaming ground. We added several
new subscribers to our list again this
! week. We want to thank those who
have kindly expressed their apprecia-
lion of our efforts, and we shall
| endeavor to improve with each issue.
H. T. Clemens Of Pullman Wash.
pays one year in advance and gets
the Times and Poultry-man. Mr..
Clemens left Blount County in March
1883 and has continuously taken a
Maryville paper since. This speaks
we'll for Mt. Clemens. showing that
he is not willing to forget his old
home and friends.
On last Wednesday night, George
Montgomery was seriously shot by
Sim AcTeer. A party of men OF
which the two spoken Of above were
members, were out fox hunting.
They had been drinking, and were
pretty full. Mr.. Montgomery, so we
understand was shot through the
lungs. Three balls entered his body.
At last word Montg omery was in
dying condition. McTeer has been
arrested but claims to know nothing
of the shooting.
Brakebill & McCoy-the enterpris
ing Photographers of Knoxville, have
recently overhauled their gallery and
made several Improvements. They
do nothing but first class work. give
them call when in Knoxville. Tell
them you saw their ad in the TIMES.
They are better prepered than ever
before, and guarantee good work, at
reasonable prices.
In the way of Investments, can.
didly believe that the best and most
solid investment, where speculation
is not contemplated, that is offered
in the United States to-day, is pol
icy in the New York Life Insurance
Company. In saying this l, of course,
have in mind every sensible mans
wish to proftably lay aside certain
amount each year with a view of its
accumulating into snug sum OF
wealth, or as wise provision for the
comforts of old age, or for rainy
day. As an investment, it will pay
better interest than a Government
bond; and as for safety, the New-York
Life, is as sound as the Government
itself. Such a policy is at any tim,
readily available as security for loans
besides being at all times valuabl,
+. asset.
Hon. Dan'l Manning
Late Secty. U. S. Treasur,
on Investment.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-01-14
"Tax Payers Take Notice."

Under the new tax law | will be
forced to put every tax out for col
lection that remains unpaid Feb. IS,
1899. l positively will hold no ones
taxes after Feb. IS, '99.
w. A. Dunlap Trustee.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-01-14
Cofflns.

l am now prepared to sell Cofins
cheaper than ever. l manufacture
my own Coffins and can afford to sell
cheaper than any body.
Call and sew. B. IRWIN.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-01-14


Miss Sallle Gamble, has been very
.ick this week. She was threatened
with pneumonia.
Let those who want to secure
good meal at reasonable rates, call at
Ross Hall Court week.
Mrs. A. Fulton has been very sick
this week. Her many friends hope
for her speedy recovery.
Sam Houston Inn, Robert H.
Alexander, manager. Board by the
day or week at reasonable prices.
The little child Of Sam Kidd and
wife died last Saturday. 1t was bur-
led Sunday at Clark's grave yard.
DIR. S. T. Wilson conducted the fun
eral services. May comfort come to
the sorrowing ones.
Miss lila Goddard left Friday for
E. & ]. College on the Tennessee
River where she goes to take charge
Of the music department. Her many
friends wish her much success.
Buckets, Dippers, Dish Pans and
Toilet sets, that will never rust.
McNutt Bros. & Ellington.
Every thing good to eat will be
served those who take their meals a
Ross Hall Court week.
Rev. J. T. Sexton recently wrote
us a card, which informs US that be is
holding a revival at Rankin, Tenn,
He says during the year 1898 he had
6Ia conversions in his meetings. We
wish him abundant success during thi.
year.
Meals will be served at Ross Hall
Court week by the Epworth League
and Ladies Helpers of the M. E.
Church. Every pody will receive
the best of treatment.
The longer one delays to insure,
the less likely he is to have insurance
as protection for his family in case
of business disaster or death. "Toe
late is the most unhappy time tha
ever comes to man."
Miss Ida, daughter of P. H. Kidd
died Wednesday of pneumonia. Ths
remains were buried Thursday at Mt
Moriah. The funeral services wer.
conducted by DR.. J. J. Robinette o
this place. The deceased was abou
20 years Of age. She was neice o
J. N. Badgett of this place.
The Republican Executive Com
mittee of Blount County is hereby
called to meet at the Court House ii
Maryville Tenn, on Monday Jan. 23
1899, for the purpose of recognizing
the Committee.
F. H. Lamon, Chairman.
Here is your chance to buy cheaE
farm ofIo acres, nine of which is il
timber, good barn 40 feet long, anc
two dwelling houses. Twenty.fiv,
good bearing fruit trees. This goe
at bargain If sold within the mex
80 days. Call at this Office.
"To be Gnsured) or not to be, tha
is the question:" Die you will, dis
you must. Do you want your family
your father, mother or sister left il
possible want or do you wish to b
absolutely certain they will, by you
love and forethought, be provide,
for. New York Life Insurance pol
icies will make uncertainty certainty
No conditions as to residence, occu
patton or manner of death positive al
solute Insurance.
w. w. Baldwin, Spec. Agt.
Capa uouet0,, Tna
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-01-14
Look Here

The Sam Houston Inn, the finest
Hotel in town. All customers waited
on with respect, and their wants
promptly attended o.-Call and see
us.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-01-14
ForSa ale

One Splendid horse, buggy, har-
ness, umbrella, lap robe and storm
apron, at sacrifice of only SIS.
This is great bargain.-J. R. Peden.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-01-14

Jeans at cost at-CoNINGS.
Kirk & Haworth have bailed hay
for sale.
F. P. Dyer of Miser was in town
Monday.
Bring us your job work, we can
and will please you.
G.. B. Ross transacted business in
Knoxville Tuesday.
Herman Rheuter and wife spent
Monday in Knoxville.
Atty. D. L. Bryan's Law Office is
now over r. M. Magills store.
Will A. Dunlap, our county Trus-
tee spent this week at Wildwood
Springs.
Hanna's Woolen mills are now
closed for the winter.
Will Moore of Knoxville spent
Sunday in our city.
DR.. N. B. Adams OF Tuckaleechee,
spent Wednesday in our city.
]. r. Peden, the new photograph
er has been very sick for some time.
Mrs. A. K. Harper whe was quite
sick last week, we are glad to say is
better.
Old smokes have had on their win
ter "dress" for some time. 1t looks
like it might be cold out their.
Both the College and the Friends
Normal & Preparatory have a good
attendance this term.
Read Lieut. l.. S. Goddard's let
ter. 1t gives all the news about our
boys in Cuba.
w. B. Lawrence who is clerking
for Hall & Son of Knoxville, spent
several days of this week in our burg.
B. Strawzk, "our jolly dutchman," F."
who formerly resided here but is now
travelling for New York firm spent
Monday in our city.
Every dollar put into non-forfelt-
ing Life Ins. policy is sure to come
back to you or your estate, if you live
long or if you die prematurely it will
be increased many fold. You may
be well and strong utoday and YOU
business may be in good condition
but you don't know what your con
dition may be year or FIVE years
from to-day. Provide for emergen
cies at once by one of the liberal New
York Life's policies. Positively thu
best policy that can be issued by any
company.-W. w. Baldwin, Agt
Sam Houston Inn.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-01-14
M. E. CHURCH SOUTH.
j. 1. CASH., Pastor.
M. E. CHURCH,
]. ]. RoBINETTE, Pastor.

- - l. ooeOAs
Sunday School at 9:I5 a. m.
w. c. Chumlea, Supt.
Junior League devotional meeting
at $50 p. m.
Miss Nora Badgett, Supt,
Preaching morning and evening at
the usual hour.
Subject for the Epworth League
next Tuesday evening "Where am
l going3" Psa. 119. 57-64. Leader
Sam McMurray. Let all attend.
Wednesday, at 6:3o p. m. prayer
meeting, which the membership oi
the church is urged to attend.
Epworth League devotional meeting
Tuesday at 6:3o p. m. Subject: "a
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-01-14

We have something new in the
Tin ware, absolutely rust proof.
McNutt Bros. & Edlngton.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-06
EAST BROOKFIELD.

East Brookfeld, March 5.-rhe
stormy weather and the extremely bad
state Of the sidewalks about town
caused a small attendance this morn
Ing, both at st. Mary's Church and at
the Baptist Church. Rev. FIR. Murphy
as usual conducted the services at the
former church. while Rev. +. j. Heath
of Spencer had charge Of the services
of the latter, having exchanged pulpits
with Rev. }. b. Child
Rev. Mr.. Heath had an exceedingly
spirited sermon on the "PositiVeness of
the new sight" taking as mis- text John
iX:29.
Among the several notices given out
was the announcement that the ladies'
Of the local w. c. 7. Z. would hoid a
memorial service in honor of Frances
Willard Tuesday afternoon al o'clock
al their room on Stevens avenue. Sup
per will be served and a general So
ciable held in the evening, to which all
Monday evening the Bible class re-
Gently formed by Rev. j B. Child Will
meet at the church parlors at 40
O'Clock and continue the study on bap-
tism as found in the four gospels of
| the New Testament.
The Misses Katie Hamant. Fannie
Moreau and Lila Adams and Mesrr $.
John Cole, Thomas Mack and lie =,
| Robinson. all of Worcester. spent So ;
| day in town.
Charles Upham of Holyoke and Geo.
| Upham of Worcester spent today With
| their mother, Mrs. Alonzo Upham. of
| Pleasant street.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-06
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.
Rev. Henry Bergman Advises Catholics tc
Be Ready to Fight for Both.

Father Mathew Society admitted
three members at it's monthly meeting
in its hall on Green street, yesterday
afternoon. The trustees of the hall were
directed to purchase chairs for the hall
with view of increasing the accommo-
dations for basket ball.
Rev. Henry Bergman. C. IS. r., one
of the missionary band at St. Johns
Catholic church, was present at the
meeting on invitation of the spiritual
director, Rev. M. T. OBrien assistant
at st. Johns, and delivered short ad-
dress in which he dwelt particularly
on the necessity of religious education
for children. He made strong plea for
the support of parochial schools by
Catholics.
He said among other things that ad-
versaries of the Catholic church allege
that the children can not be taught
sufficient religion in the Sunday school
as the time spent there is too short If
that is the case, Catholics ought to see
to 1t themselves and should desire
their children to receive more religious
instruction than they can get in the
Sunday school. He said there are II, 000,-
600 Catholics in this country, and 900, 900
children in parochial schools or other
Catholic institutions
In concluding, he said, at is we'll for
men to be temperate, but there are
other virtues besides temperance. You
should be just to yourselves and to
others. You should have fortitude and
no matter where the church directs you
there is your path. You should have
faith, hope and charity. Keep despair
away. AS long as you stand on your
feet there is hope for you: as long as
you live, heaven is open to you. As tenn
perance men, be also men who will
stand by your schools. If anything is
said against them, fight for them. Re
member that next to the church is the
school.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-06
GOOD TEMPLARS REPORT
Financial Condition Excellent With Inn
proVement Over Last Year.

The Swedish Good Templars' Sick
Benefit Society met yesterday at the
Monitor Lodge rooms, "a Main street
for its annual meeting. The report
showed the income for the year to be
$l2S.40; balance on hand last wear
$lS5.6O; total amount, 1914. The expenses
have been S69.75, leaving balance on
hand of $24425
The new officers elected were: Chair
man, M j. Lindqust; vice chairman, j.
f. jacobson; secretary. Fritz Anderson;
treasurer, Adolf Johnson; medical ex-
7miner DIR. Ellis
the society voted to hold a social in
ne near future, to which each member
VI be allowed to invite two friends.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-06

home. They reached Clinton without
further accident, at midnight. The party
included Edward R. Leslie, Perry II.
Murdick, Rev. A. NJ. Osgood. Mrs. Al
bert Boyce, Miss Annie Robinson, Miss
Maude Corcoran. Miss Nina Corcoran,
Miss Bertha Dudley. Miss Maude Dud-
ley, Miss Georgine Blakney. Miss Lena
Robinson, James Rogers, George Wat
son, Mr. and Mrs. William Ferry, VIM.
Richards, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob w.
Powell, Miss Jennie Davidson, Miss
Edna Palmer, Miss Nellie Snow, Miss
May Barnes and Matthew Gray.
Albert Gunderman and Miss Lena
Whelan were married by Herman
Dietzman, ]. P, at 80 o'clock, yester-
day. Miss Mary Ruff was bridesmaid
and Henry Kramer best man. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gundeman received at the home
Of Mr.. Gunderman, Branch street.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-06
DESTROYED BY LIGHTNING,
sarn Struck During March Thunder
n Storm and Burned.

Clinton, March Sit is very unusual
that lightning does damage early in
March, Such proved to he the case,
however. in Lancaster. EARLY this
morning during the thunder shower.
the FIRE alarm rang, and the fire de-
partment went in quest of the fire. 1t
was found to be outside Of the town
border, and the department returned.
1t was subsequently learned that
lightning struck the barn of William
kimball in Lancaster, and the struc-
ture, with its live stock, hay and farm
ing tools, was burned to the grounG.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-06
FRENCH CITIZENS.
Charles K. Gaoust of Lowell Spoke at
Clinton Club.

Charles K. Gaoust of Lowell Spoke at
Clinton Club.
Clinton. March 5.-The French Amer
lean Citizens Club held a rousing meet
ing in their headquarters in the Thea
tire building, this evening Seventy
eight French citizens were present
Philip ]. Robinson, president of the
club, presided. The feature of the
meeting was an inspiring address by
Charles r. Gaoust of Lowell. Mr..
Gaoust advised every French resident
to become American citizens.
Charles Bouir was elected as vice
president, to fill vacancy. The club
passed vote of thanks to Mr.. Gaoust
for his address.
After the close of the meeting, the
men who attended decided to support
Louis L. Deblois for constable. at the
polls tomorrow. Mr.. Deblois is the
only French candidate on the local
ticket. This meeting was simply as in
dividuals as the club is not a political
organization.
At the close of the meeting. a por-
ton of those present adjourned to the
Greeley block and formed a French re-
publican club. This section was head
ed by Charles Dudley
IL
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-06
SPEED THE MOVEMENT.
Rev. T. c. Prescott of Salem Speaks on
Young Peoples Christian Unions.

A union meeting of all the Young
Peoples Christian unions of Wor-
cesters Unitarian churches was held
in the Church of the Unity last evening,
in pursuance of the plan to interest the
members of the Unitarian denomination
in the new society. A large attend
ance was present to hear two out-of-
town speakers.
Rev. A. G. Pettengill of Hyde Park
and Rev. T. G. Prescott OF Salem were
the principal speakers. They outlined
their methods of organizing young peo-
pies societies and gave valuable ad-
vice to the Worcester churches.
Rev. Mr.. Prescott said he thought the
young peoples movement was the most
important work in the Unitarian
church today. 1t reached a class of
young people at an age when neither
Sunday school nor the church proper
filled their wants completely. The
movement had spread so fast in other
denominations that he thought Uni
tarians should work along similar lines
or run the chance of emptying their
pews of young people and having the
membership made up almost exclusive
ly of the older generation.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-06
HIS FRIENDS THERE.
Funeral of William Storrie Held at North
Grafton.

North Grafton. March 5.-The funeral
services of the late William Storrie,
Sr We're held at the Baptist church
this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Will
liam F. Rowley commenced the services
by giving a short prayer. A mixed
quartet, consisting of George Stearns,
Lizzie Harrington, Gussie Cromb and
Emery Harrington, sang Asleep in
Jesus" and Savior, lead me, lest 1
stray"
The pastor said that Mr. Storrie was
the only man outside the ministry and
in some cases in the ministry that he
ever met who was well posted in the
knowledge of Gods word He said that
Mr.. Storrie was an earnest worker for
the right and that he was we'll pre-
pared for the hereafter.
The bearers were William Storrie,
Jr.. Robert Storrie, Daniel McDuff and
Allan McDuff. The interment was in
Pine Grove cemetery,
James Mars of Worcester is visiting
with his friends in town.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-06
UNION CHURCH CHOIR.

The quartet of Union Church as now
lmpleted is as follows: Miss Alice IT,.
eastman OF Boston, formerly of the
Walnut Avenue Congregational Church,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-06
To H. H. R. MUNYoN CO.:

To II. H. r. MUNYON CO.:
Gentlemen - 1t affords me great
pleasure to acknowledge the benefit
have received from MUNYON'S IN
dALER. j consider the Inhaler in
valuable to lecturers. singers, teachers.
It's use for is minutes before a lee
ture has overcome hoarseness,, relieved
an aggravated sore throat, and enabled
me to speak clearly, with unusual
ease and freedom-besides strengthen
ing both lungs and voice.
The Inhaler arrests the progress of
severest colds, affording immediate re-
lief, as l have repeatedly demonstrat-
ed. l would not be without one for
any price. Very respectfully yours,
Marie E. Buchanan.
Secretary Egypt exploration fund
for the United States