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

The original Jno. Robinson with
his 10 Big Shows Combined will be
in Knoxville on Monday October 9th.
The K. & A. Railroad will run an
Excursion train for the occasion.
leaving Maryville 7 a. m. returning
leaving Knoxville S p. m Fare for
round trip as follows:-Maryville to
Knoxville and return 50 cents Dun
can to Knoxville and return 20 cts.
Rockford to Knoxville and return 40
cts. Little River to Knoxville and
return, IS, cts. Tickets sold on 9th,
will be limited for morning train
October 10th.
w. P. HOOD, Supt.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-10-07

Amount of money due each school
district July I,-IS99:
Ist. s795,71. end. $31S,5S. grid.
$1s8.45. 4th. s516. 80. 5th $6a3,S2
9th s653,25. 9TH 555,97, 9Th 752, so
9th Sl5,74. 10th S2a, IS. nth S62, OF
1ath 5S4,I5. 18th S75,24 14th 64S,-
4S. 18TH 6S6,o2. 10th 534,44. nth
ESQ, SO. 18th 433,o6. 10Th 391,7
2ote IS4,77. 2Ist 2574,SI.
Trigonia 46,71. Total $14o95.o4.
The amount per, Scholar was ST. 70.
All School CONS. will do we'll to keep
this list. -W. A. Dunlap, Trustee.
Why 60 to Knoxville for your
photos when you can get them made
here at home guaranteed and at a
more reasonable price than there.
} Call at Choate's Gallery. Next door
to Sam Huston Inn, and see his work.
w. w. Choate, a student at the
college has opened photograph stu
dio in the gallery rooms next door to
the Sam Houston Inn, upstairs,
where he will be prepared to do all
kinds of portrait work in the latest sty-
les of glossy or platino finishes. Mr..
Choate has had six and half years
steady experience in the best gallerys
of Indianapolis, Kansas City and
Washington, Ind, and will be pre-
pared to do as good work in his line
as can be had in any of the larger
cities. The gallery will be open ev-
cry Saturday. Call and see his work
before you have your photos made
elsewhere.
]. M. Atkins of Maryville, has &C
copied the agency for the Life and
Achievements of Admiral Dewey
written by Murat Halstead of Chica-
go, III. This is one of the most at
tractive and interesting books that has
ever been published in America
The author cropped the continent
sailed the expanse of the Pacific. suf. |
fered the pangs Of disease in Honolu-
lu Hospitals, and continued his iourn.
ey until he reached Manila, where in
protracted association with the AID.
mlral he secured information of the
greatest value and interest to 90 ex-
clusively into this book. What Mr.
Halsted did as author Mr.. Robertson
did as photographer. The result is
this book contains large number Of
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-10-07
MURDER IN THE COVE
Another Bloody Tradgey enacted
In our county,

Another Bloody Tradgey enacted
In our county
Monday evening about four o'clock,
George Shope shot and killed his
brother in.law Will Heaton in Dave
Smiths store in the 18th district
of this county. Both are son-in-laws
of Dave Smith WHO Is we'll known
throughout our county.
They had been pertaking freely of
mountain "booze," and while en-
gagged in a scuffle, became enraged.
An old grudge had existed between
them for years. and the scufle only
participated matters.
Slope drew 3S Smith & Wessen
revolver and fired, setting Heaton's
coat on fire.
Heaton then picked up stone,
which he threw at Shope, and Shope
fired second shot, it entering Heat
on's breast, going through his heart,
and passing through his body lodging
in his clothing. The murdered man
died without utterlng word.
Heaton, is well known in some
parts of our county having been rails
ed near Montvale Springs, and was a
man who was held in high esteem by
his acquaintance.
Shope, the murderer escaped, he,
or SEINE of his friends having cut the
telephone wire between Chilhowee and
this place, so that the officers were
unable to get word of the killing unit
Tuesday morning, but they are now
on his track and it is to be hoped he
will be caught.
Shope is a North CaroIinian b,
birth, his brother being United State,
Deputy Marshall, and another brothe,
Marshall of Bryson City.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-10-07
ANNOUNCEMENT.

The K. & A. R. R. Co., will Offer
the following rates, for the Annual
Carnival which occurs at Knoxville.
on Oct. nth, Iath 18TH of this month;
Maryville to Knoxville andreturn soc.
Rockford Aoc.
Little River ssc.
Upton -" 2sc.
There will be special excursion
train leave Maryville on Friday eve
nlng at 6;so P. NJ, to accommodate
those who wish to attend the evening
parade and return same night. Thi:
train will leave Knoxville 9:so p. m
Tickets sold on the II tn 12til and f3th
will be good to return on s4th.
w. 2. HooN, -Supt.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-10-07
TOWN TALK.

LosT-Plain Oval Band Ring with
the words-Solid Gold-inside. Was
first missed while in Pound Store.
Was lost there or between there and
Depot, on Oct. 4th. Finder please
leave at TIMES Office and get hand
some reward.
Hannah sell Shirts.
Miss Mollie Johnson has returned
from a visit to Knoxville.
DR.. George of lockwood is here
visiting his brother Sam.
Buy your Shes from G. L. HAN
NAH.
The Friends School closed on &C
count of Scarlet fever.
Don't forget the TIMES advertisers
while in Knoxville Carnival week.
First Glass Dress making at
BITTLE, WEBB & Co.
d. r. Goddard returned last Satur
day from a trip to Kentucky
Col. Hamilton of Ohio spent sever
al days of this week in our city.
Mrs Lula McMeiken of Knoxville.
visited with friends and relatives here.
Get your overalls at HANNAH's
T. N. Brown is attending Court a
Loudon this week.
Mrs. Ella Hackney, who wa:
threatned with typhoid fever is now
better.
Miss Margaret Richie entertained
number of her friends at her beauti
full home on last Thursday night.
Joe Broadly has recovered from {
spell of Typhoid fever and is able ts
to be out again.
Standard Patterns sold by-BITTLE,
WEBB & Co.
M. Z. Hyden, of Knoxville, spent
Sunday visiting his parents Rev. ano
Mrs. Hyden.
Andy Best and family of Knox
vile spent Sunday with relatives here.
Miss Eullah Reace of Knoxville,
spent Sunday visiting her sister Mis-.
7. B. Parham.
w. O. Toole, of Knoxville visited
his father and mother at this place
Sunday.
Have your Taylor Made Suits pant:
made by-BITTLE, WEBB & Co.
Finest line of mems Shoes in Mary
vile, at Hannah's $500 to $500
pair.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-10-07
LOOK! LOOK!

Here is something maybe you don't
know. IS Id best graduated sugar
for 81 cash. 20 lbs brown sugar for
ST. cash. 2 lbs soda SC cash. I best
long white sack salt Csc cash. u
sack Ladies Favorite -four ST. cash
n sack Boquet -four 81 cash. u
sack Roller King for $1.o5. 7 lbs
Bacon for soc. Also apples, pota-
toes, onions, bananas at lowest prices.
Grapenuts, Granose Flakes, Postum
Cereal. Come and SEWN. Con-
ing.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-10-07
Buy your tablets from G.. L. HA

NAH.
Remember Haynes Bros. whose
ad is on this page. Go and see the
sights in their store.
We are sorry that we had to omit a
number of our correspondents this
week on account of advertising.
New lot of Books, by Standard
Authors at the very low price of 10
and 19cts.-BITTLE, WEBB & CO.
We should like for some of our de-
linquents to bring us some wheat on
subscription.
We had piece handed us in re-
gard to the Stock Show telling who
won prizes. 1t will be published later.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Jones left Wednes-
day morning for Chattanooga where
they will spend two or three weeks.
w. L. Mcdaniel, our new merch aht
has added his name to our list of sub
scribers.
The Anchor Wooden Mills offer
bargains in linsey remnants, in white,
gleys and browns, in to a yd
lengths.
We always lead in low prices, SO
when you buy goods of US you may
rest assured that you are getting the
lowest prices.-BITTLE, WEBB & Co.
Among our Sunday visitors were,
Andrew, Tom and Sam McMuway OF
Knoxville, who spent the day with
his mother at this place.
| CoMING-NEw GooDs AT THE
FOUND sroRE.-Buy your Dry Goods
and Notions at the Pound Store and
get S. worth for ST..
We call attention to the big ad of
Young & Gurley on Wall Street OPP
posite the Market House. Examine
it closely as special bargains are Offer
ed. Speak a good word for the
TINES when you call.
We are agents for the Superior DISC
Grain Drill the only absolutely salts
factory Disc Drill yet offered to the
trade. -McNutt Bros. & Edington.
The ladies of the NJ. E. Church
South will serve dinner next Monday
Oct. 9 at Ross Hall. Come and get
a good dinner for IS cents and help a
good cause at the same time.
Miss Lizzie Hartsell Of Scarbraugh
Anderson Co. who was in the Friends
school at this place last year, has re-
turned and will resume her work as a
student next week.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-10-07
PHOTOS.
PHOTOS

In order that may procure at once
a large number of my work ofpersons
whom you know l make the following
offer:
I will make for the following Four
Saturdays until Oct. aS, photos all
sizes and styles, for only half the
regular price. Now is your CHARGE
to get first class work cheap.
All work guaranteed, proofs shown.
Call next door to Sam Houston Inn.
Respt. w. w. CHoATE.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-10-07
The Eureka Store.

w. L. Mcdaniel, Proprietor, ha'
just opened new line of goods con
sistlng of Dry Goods and Notions
which he will be pleased to show you
Call and see him before buying else
where.
Main St. near P. o.
Maryville, Tenn.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-10-07

Little Willie MCTeer, son of DIR. A.
B. McTeer, was very sick on. last
Tuesday, and grave doubts were en-
tertained as to his recovery, but we
are glad to state he is now better.
The No IS Steel Beam Chattanooga
Plow is the lightest draft, the closest
sticker to hard ground the best all
round pillow ever offered for sale
McNutt Bros. & Ellington.
We again call attention to the ad of
A. 4. Young "a Market Sqnre,
Knoxville. He has bargains which
will suit you. Prices are such that the
poorest can afford to buy. Call on
him while in the city next week.
A change will be found in the ad
of Clark & Cunningham. They car
ry nothing but first class goods. Call
and see theEa before buying else
where. They are gentlemanly and
courteous.
Every one wants to and ought to
do the best they can In buying goods,
get the best goods and the saost goods
for the money expended. Therefore
you should trade with
BIrTLE, WEBB & Co.
Sam McMurray one of Maryville's
energetic young men, who for several
years, clerked for R. M. Magill & Co.
of this place, but who is now with
Mcmillan, Treadwell & Co, of Knox
vile at Sc Market Square, will be
pleased to see his many friends dur
ing the Carnival.
DR.. ]. H. Race, D. d. President
of Grant University, preached at the
M. E. Church at this place Sunday.
He is very forclble speaker, and his
sermons were greatly appreciated by
those who heard him. We hope he
will visited our city again.
Mrs. Campbell Cunningham wishes
to announce to the ladies that she has
opened up her dressmaking rooms
over S. A. Patton's Jewelry store
where she is prepared to do all kinds
of dressmaking at reasonable prices.
While we never fail to condemn,
when we think that public duty de-
mands it, on the other hand it gives
us pleasure to commend where it is
deserving. So in the case of the
County Health Officers, we want to
commend the action taken by them,
in taking every precaution to put
down the scarlet fever which had
broken out in our midst. They have
observed strict quarantine and are
doing everything in their power % rid
our town Of this dread disease.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-10-07

Here is your chance to buy a good
farm miles from town. 76H acres
New railroad runs through it. 3 room
house, small barn and smoke house.
young orchard. 4 mile from church
and school, a good spring and plenty
Oh water. Apply at TINES Office.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-10-07
'ST5sTgy ISssS7I:Ts sS'J5-5ss5e.c ,

exclusive pictures of the Admiral, his
crew and flagship. Mr.. Halsted was
the authorized Historian to write up
this great book. The book is beau
ty and is sold very cheap. ST. 50,
$2.25 and So being the price.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-10-07

ing
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-10-07

60 S>--an-tr-e.
fSGNaS 'ese SssS\SNt 'eEsAS 'sSs sIssL
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-10-07

Miss Lizzie HartSell of Scarbraugh
Anderson Co. who was in the Friends
school at this place last year, has re-
turned and will resume her work as a
student next week.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-25
ghe dalithia paY gagIe sunday gorrD gnne Is, 1895

Baltimore wedding as substitutes for
the bridesmaids bouquets, made an in
Simultaneous hit, women in general ap-
propriatihg them when clothed diaph-
anously.
In the matter OF evening gowns, Law
ender and green seem the color sue
cesses of the times. Particularly is
this true OF a bright, fresh lily leaf
tint, which borrows additional charm
from association with black.
The fringe tunic" is the modish
overdress. which hangs Imply over a
pulled tulIe party frock designed by
madame for a friend of Miss Julia Dent
Grant. Chenille fringe meshed like
fish net is the modern kind, but equally
beautiful and even more delicate is that
bordering the old time Grape shawl,
which has found its way from musty
garnet TO breezy Newport.
A black evening frock is almost a
necessity. Those of plated tulle, with
skin tight TUNES of lace and scale Sc
quins. leave nothing to be desired. so
perfect is the serpentine effect now
aimed at. The evening bodice is al
most seamless. 1t fits like the skin and
is worn outside the skirt, basque fash
ion The blouse, on the other hand,
droops more than formerly and is worn
inside the skirt. Dropping puff sleeves
and flowers on the left shoulder indi-
cate a puritanical turn of mind. Wo-
men have grown so impertinent in their
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-25
The Business Mans
Spring Shopping Season.

up to Snipem & Snipem's myself at
noon. know that clerk at the silk
counter. She's an awful sassy thing,
and you'd be game for her. I'll get that
silk matched IL it's to be had. I may
be little late coming back. so IL there's
anything important that you want to
dictate you might give il to me now"
."Oh. Miss McWhackem, IL you will
You are so kind. And as you are going
up on my account just charge your
luncheon and car fare in on your ex-.
pense account and don't hurry about
coming back"
Miss McWhackem departs affably.
About o'clock she returns with the
silk
Mr.. Hackensack thanks her ELUSIVE
ly and carries the purchase home to
Mrs. Hackensack with a good deal OF
nervousness. for Miss Mcwhackem's
skill had not yet received the hallmark
Of his wife's approval.
Mrs. Hackensack takes the parcel on
to the sewing woman without looking
at it. At dinner she says:
How much did you pay for the silk.
William"
sixty a yard. my dear. Snipem q
Snipem hadn't it. you know"
We'll. you certainly did very well.
Now feel that can trust you to take
this bit of organdie over tomorrow and
get three yards more of ii. half yard
of this silk lining and an eighth more
of lace"
III have to give McWhackem a half
holiday" mutters Mr.. Hackensack as
he accepts the commission, but he
dares not rebel. That begins a summer
of duplcity Cor MIR. Hackensack. Mrs.
Hackensack brags to the wives of the
other partners how we'll he can shop
and these ladies hold him up as a
| bright example to their own husbands
when efforts at matching merit wither-
ing contempt. Stung by the spirited
comments of their wives, Mr.. Hacken-
sacks business companions institute a
system of espionage that results in
their discovering the secret of Miss
McWhackem's many short absences
from the office and her employers in
creased Difference to her. That young
/ lady accordingly finds her services as
shopper in demand all over the Of
fee. Hackensack's partners threaten
TO tell Mrs. Hackensack that her hus-
band had been stealing honors unless
he allows Miss McWhackem to shop
for them, and Mr.. Hackensack, feeling
| that his safest course Is compliance
with their demands. pretends to com
ply very cheerfully. Soon the entire
firm is depending on Miss McWhack
EN- to match their silks and laces.
Now. Miss McWhackem Is only
type, but in almost every business
house in the large cities one will find
her counterpart. Women are making
themselves useful in many ways that
their employers would scorn to give
them credit for.
1t is the woman OF the firm who sees
that the head of the department keeps
his desk tidy. remembers his memo
randum book for him when he loses IL
and hunts up what he can't find. She
beams upon the profitable customer for
his benefit. mollifles the irritable cred
itOr and helps him to get rid OF the
long staying bore. She suggests how
he can make his office look attractive
for a smaller expenditure and tells him
when IL is time to go out to attend
board meetings or keep other engage
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-25
TEACH YOUR DAUGHTER.

Teach your daughter drawing. paint
ing. music. etc, II you have enough
money to allow her TO keep them up.
otherwise she is only wasting time In
pursuing such studies when that time
might be spent in studying something
by which she could earn her living.
Should she have a taste for reading
give her every opportunity and select
for her books that will give the best
and most practical information on her
favorite subjects. Teach her TO choose
her companions according to their NOR
ais and habits. not according TO the
amount OF money they possess.
Teach her to live within her income
and encourage I'm her the desire 90 save.
Teach her to say Veg and No only
when she means them and that when
she makes promise she must keep "a.
Teach her how mean IL Is Ia gossip and
talk scandal. In short. teach your
daughter to be a real lady.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-25

pentine effects obtained by wavy lines
OF cloth or silk, or vice versa, are in
disputably in the lead, as gowns for
the day and gowns for the evening are
both so constructed.
The elegance of Worth frocks has
given way to the chic simplicity of the
lesser lights in the dress armament.
Paquin. therefore, is the apostle to be
worshiped. He advises muslin and
lace for weddings and balls. though not
prejudiced against splendor if IN keep
ing with surroundings. A gown re-
calling pansy excited much admira-
ton and was one OF the pFettiest violet
color schemes evolved during the year.
The overskirt Of purple panne met tri-
pie chiffon fiounces doubly gagged into
the soft frou-frou. The bodice was
quite simple, opening over a pun of
chiffon and Haunting a maize colored
tulle bow and d bunch of pansies on
the left shoulder. Chiffon is by far
smarter than tulle and comes in the
more attractive shades, but never make
the mistake of mounting 1t on shiny
silk. Only the dull finish will produce
satisfactory results.
Dull silks are chosen for the silk coat,
another expensive and seemingly SUI
perfiuous article of dress. 1t is made
long, with undulating fiounces. and is
as often seen on the race course as at
dinner. II is lined with some pale tint
and falls open, although the buckles
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-25

woman or mode has accomplished IT,
Decided impetus was given the vogue
by the lengthy trains worn at the
queens drawing rooms in May. Fash
ionable gowns since have added to
their length and diminished in breadth
drawing room train has heretofore
been associated in ones mind with
something heavy. rich and handsome
but the sensation OF the year in this
quarter has certainly overthrown such
Ideas. The train of today is NOT made
Of velvet and brocade, but gauze and
taco are selected which conform TO the
popular transparency" reign.
The latest effort in this direction is
known as the peacock shape" hang
ing from both shoulders. 10 spread
gradually till Il becomes an immense
width. All the edges are deity wired
which gives substance to the tulle. chif-
,on or fragile lace composing it, Puck
cred tul!c spauClcd or used as = faun-
aation for an applique or mcchlin lac,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-25
EVENING GOWNS FOR A SUMMER GATHERING

display of sleeveless arms that Dame
Fashion has become censorious and
curtails feminine privileges.
'Sinuous clinging" is the most apt
description of all frocks for street wear
or otherwise. Up to date women now
look as If they had been drenched after
being dressed in order that their frocks
might cling TO them. 1t was said in
the long ago that Mary Anderson as
Galatea wore wet draperies to produce
the appearance of marble. The atten-
uated robes of the latter day belle are
very similar to Our Mary's" former
classic garb. With the tight frock
comes n new walk, which on the con-
tinent is called the "glissade." which is
u sort of gliding movement. the only
one possible under the existing close
fitting skirt regimen.
Peau de giant is a smooth cloth and
novelty fabric especially adapted TO the
extreme styles and invariably ends the
fshtail train. White and black in SER
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-25

ments. When the temperature IS send
ing the mercary Gp s<yward. she gets
few lemons and some sugar out OF her
desk and with some Ice water from the
cooler eoncocts some magical beverage
that straightens out the ideas in his
sizzling head and gives him nerve
enough TO add an extra S1eo 90 Brow
beaten & Cas- next bin. she keeps
him looking prosperous and happy
when he Is at work BY Gathering him
when he Is dressed beeomingly ard
kindly criticising him when he forgets
that an apparent prosperity Is money
in his purse. In fact. the man who Il
bowling about woman's Invasion Of the
business world viii never know how
valuable she is until he has replaced
his versatile feminine assistant with q
plcdding, conscientious man who may
never break any Of his ironciad ONCE
rules. but who also never is OF rny use
outside OF routine work and who hints
at leaving when Il is suggested.
ELIZABETH S-fRAYMOND.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-25

Cotillon. in the latter case one may
economic by adjusting a train TO sew
eral dresses. one of hydrangea blue
and pale green alternating with crystal
gauZe was of the peacock shape and
detachable. as occasion required, to be
worn with a blue, green or white chif-
ION or sUrah dress, losing in beauty
not jot thereby. Several colurs Of
Jullc. one upon the other. produce an
indescrihably beautiful effect. whether
in gowns or millinery. 4 previous al
fusion To hydrangea blue suggests the
fact that ! have omitted to say that il
is the tavurite flower Of the season. y
ioppy nosegay OF the big blossoms is
the correct thing. Florists windows
As we'll as milady's chapeau are be-
dccked with them. and their woody
stems may be seen. either au naturel
or artificial. dangling from the lace and
chiffon NUTS women wear suspended
about their neCks
Floral munfs. which first appeared at
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-25

and straps in evidence would suggest
that it was intended to be closed al
ways.
Nearly akin to this silken extrava-
gance is the lace coatee, which becomes
more expensive, more elaborate and
more essential in the world of dress as
the season advances. One is not
enough. 1t is decrced that the fash
ionable woman must own two-a white
guipure, mounted on taffeta and lined
with violet india silk or some other pale
tint, and another of finer black lace.
am willing to give thanks for one
discovery this week. and il is this
white washable petticoats are reap
pearing, and you get a glimpse of lace
and embroidery which is positively re-
freshing after the lingerie famine The
secret of it all is that the dimity petit
coat has succumbed to the prevailing
fever, buttons up the front. is devoid Of
fullness and is therefore permissible
DAISY MAY.