davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-09-16
Pointers for Buyers.
Trade at Bittle, Webb & Co..

Trade at Bittle, Webb & Co.
Standard Patterns for sale at BittIe.-
Webb & Co.
Have you nice pair of pants +
made at Bittle, Webb & Co.'S.
Chas. Gentry is head quarters Tor
rult, water-melons and etc. Give
him a call.
Crooks, crooks, crooks, crooks at
SC per gallon at Bittle, Webb & Co.
Why pay $40 for suit Of clothes
when you can get it Tor $3.50 at Bit
tie, Webb & Co.
For the latest in fine photoes See
Peden, his work will not fade. He
keeps the price down.
Best suits Of clothes that can pos
slbly be produced for the prices at
Bittle, Webb & Co.
If you want Montvalc or Black Sui
phur water give your order to
James M. Johnson.
Icel Ice!! Icell I will deliver it
to any part of the city.-Chas. Gen
try.
New Fall dress goods Of all kinds
and many other new things arriving
almost every day at B,llle, Webb &
Co.
First class dress N ling at an old
stand, so come and consult and have
your work done at Bttle, Webb &
Co.
We are agents for The Superior Disc
Grain Drill the only absolutely salts
factory Disc Drill yet offered to the
trade. -McNutt Bros. & Ellington.
If you want nice tailor made suit
Of clothes come and see orr new
samples. We are giving satisfaction.
-Bittle, Webb & Co.
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.
Kyker & Stone have Just opened a
Pound Store in the Gamble '& Waller
building, where they are Offering biz
bargains. You should call and S..
them.
A Farm for sale ~ mile from
Maryvllle, 60 acres, good orchard.
plenty of small fruit, good spring,
fine place for fish pond. Call at
TINES office. 8 M.
A Farm for sale ~ mile from
Maryville, 60 acres, good orchard.
plenty OF small fruit, good spring. a
fine place for a fish pond. Call at
TIMES office. -29s NJ.
Here is your chance to buy a coed
farm 9 miles from town. 7CK acres.
New railroad runs through If. 3 room
house, small barn and smoke house.
young orchard. mile from church
and school, good spring and plenty
OF water. Apply at TINES Office.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-09-16

/ Hugh Wilson of Knoxville, spent
Thursday night with Foster Clarke.
Sheriff A. M. Rule, is having tho
inside OF the Court House reprinted
and revarnished.
Miss 6allie Edmondson, OF Tut,
visited her sister Mrs. Albert Simmons
this week.
R. H. Alexander has purchased
the fixtures in the Barber Shop,
which is being operated by Parkins &
Chapman.
Bascome Cooke, of Trigonia, who
is spending the summer at Montvale,
spent several days of this week in
town.
Haworth & Spinks have secured the
contract to furnish butter and butter
milk fer the coming year at the Uni
versity at Knoxville.
Friends School opened on the 9Th
inst. with 65 Students and now has an
enrolment ofo5. This is larger than
usual for this time year.
See Magill's samples for clothing.
He will take your measure and order
suit cheaper than anybody. Not
for profit, but to accommodate you.
Miss Maude Wallace, popular
young lady of Soddy, Tenn, arrived
FRIDAY evening. She will attend col
lege during this term.
The suits and supplies for the
State Malta Company at this place,
have arrival. Our boys will begin
to look like soldiers, with their "brass
coats, and blue buttons"
i would like to know the where
abouts of my three sisters, all of
whom are married. l want to 60 to
LIBERALIZATION Spilman.
There is change in the ad of
Brakebill & Mccoy, Photographers
of KnoxVille. Call on them when in
the city. Kindly mention the TINES.
C. H. Irwin, one of our Blount Co..
boys, left Wednesday evening for
Newbury, Ind. Ter, where he will
make his future home. We wish him
success. The TINES will keep him
informed as to eventsin old Blount.
Rev. ]. E. Alexander and family Of
Rushylvania, Ohio, are here visiting
friends. Rev. Alexander is a gradu-
ate of Maryville College of the class
of 70. Their many friends were glad
to see them.
The Epworth League Social given
Monday night at the home of w. E.
Parham was a decided success. Ev-
ernbody had good time. A neat
sum was realized from the sale of ice
cream. The League wishes to thank
all for their patronage.
J. @. Wallace, is now clerking for
R. M. Magill & Co. We think Mr..
Magill fortunate in securing the SER
vice OF Mr.. Wallace as he is an honest,
upright young man who has won
many warm friends in, and around
Maryville during his stay among us.
He is much admired for his good
nature, and pleasant manner.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-09-16

+ Cur news gatherer has been trying
TO do about ''half dozen" things at
once, so if you see any grammatical
errors, or any other kind of "errors"
you may know the reason. Just guess
at what it should be and 60 on.
Mrs. Sue Raulston, lost nearly all
OF her fruit Tuesday, by the table
falling down, on which it was placed.
Mrs. A. Goddard also lost a. part of
her fruit it being on the same table.
The l. O. 0. F. Picnic, which was
held at Wildwood on Wednesday was
largely attended BY the members Of
1.-THE lodge at this place. The day was
pleasant one, and all who attended
had good time.
We call attention to the ad of
Clark & Cunningham, found on this
page. This energetic firm, is reciev-
ing patronage, which it deserves
Call on them and tell them you saw
their ad in the TIMES.
A new l. 0. O. F. Lodge will be
organized at Wildwood on Sept. 20
The Charter Membership will number
about 50. The degrees will be con-
ferred by E. B Mann of Knoxville,
at the Court House here in Maryville,
on Friday night the 80.
Badgett, Young & Co. have nice
line of Dress Goods, in Plaids, Gre
pons, Suitings, Serges, Cashimers and
Ladies Cloth. These goods are all
very handsome, and as cheap as they
can be found in any market. Be sure
and see them.
The C. H. Jones Shoe is what you
want, you can find them at Badgett,
Young & Co.'S Store. They fitneatly,
and give perfect satisfaction. Be sure
that you get pair of these shoes,
best service for the money of any
shoe in the market.
A complete line of Gents and Boys
Clothing at Badgett, Young & Cos
Store, they are good values. We in
slst that you examine our stock be-
fore buying elsewhere.
We are ready for the fall trade,
with the fullest and best stock we have
ever carried. New line Shoes, Hats,
Caps, Sailors, Dress Goods, Notions,
Outings, Canton Flannels, Calicos,
Ginghams, Clothing, Glassware,
Queensware, Groceries and lots of
other things. And we are cutting
prices to suit you. Come and see.-
R. M. Magill & Co.
The remains of Samuel Hart, who
recently died at Riverside, CAL,
reached here on Friday. The funer-
al service was held at New Provi-
dence Church after which the remains
were buried in Magnolia Cemetery.
Mr.. Hart, is well known here, is
graduate of MaIyville College, and
was beloved and respected by all.
He died of consumption.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-09-16
THE CHURCHE S.
M. E. CHURCH,
]. ]. RoBINETTE, Pastor.

The Fourth Quarterly meeting for
the present conference year will occur
next Sunday. The Sacrement Of the
Lords Supper will be administered at
the close of the morning service. All
our communits are urged to attend
and participate. Our friends are cor
daily invited to worship with us.
The regular quarterly 'love feast
will be held ip the afternoon at the
hour of ago.
Preaching in the evening at 7:15
Do not forget that the hour of the
evening service is changed from 1880
to 7;I5 a quarter of an hour earlier.
The year is almost an an end. We
have much to do yet. Let our motto
be "Every man to his work." and
the year will close in triumph.
The Epworth League next Tuesday
evening will be led by Leonard S.
Goddard. Subj. "Unhesitating Con-
fidence in Christ. Tim. 2:I-12. Let
all young people who can, attend.
The services are beneficial.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-09-16
APPOINTED lST LIEUTENANT.

ing appointment IN the volunteer
army is announced
Tennessee-To be first lieutenant
Leonard S. Goddard, late first lieu
tenant Fourth Tennessee volunteers.
The above telegram appeared in
the daily papers, Saturday and Mon
day, Lieutenant Goddard received
the following:
Washington, D. c. Sept. 1899.
You have been appointed 1st Lieut..
in the 47th Infantry, Volunteers.
Wire acceptance to this office.
Carter,
Assistant Adj. Gen.
Upon therecelpt of the above Lieut..
Goddard wired his acceptance i'm
mediately.
Wednesday the following order was
received By telegram:
Washington, D. c., Sept. 20, 1899.
Lieut.. L. S. Goddard,
47th Infantry, Maryville, Tenn.
Report at once at recruiting station,
4o5a West Depot ST., Knoxville,
Tenn, to assist in recruiting for your
regiment for ten days. At expiration
of which time, unless otherwise direct
ed, you will conduct such men as you
may have enlisted to your regiment
This will enable you to get your uni
forms and equipments before repair
ing to your regiment, and be ready
for duty. Secretary of War enjoins
upon you the necessity of active eff
fort on your part to secure as many
men from your immediate neighbor-
hood, preferable those who have had
service in Volunteers, regulars, or
National Guards. Expected that
through the efforts of officers recently
appointed, volunteer regiments will
be recruited to the maximum by the
end of the present month. Acknowl-
edge receipt, Signed,
Simpson, Adj. Gen.
During the next ten days, in &C
cordance with the above order the
Lieutenant will recruit all the men
who wish to go with him.
The following Complementary no.
tees appeared in the Knoxville papers:
The selection of Lieutenant Goddard
is an excellent one. He secured
nearly one hundred volunteers for the
Spanish war and while captancy was
in sight he was willing to accept the
position of first lieutenant in company
b, Fourth Tennessee regiment, and
made a good record while in camp at
Knoxville and DUNG service in Cuba.
Lieutenant Goo dard is editor of the
Maryville Times and was recently
mustered into service as captain of a
state military company, composed of
young men belonging to the leading
families of Blount county. Knoxville
Journal & Tribune.
Lieut.. Leonard S. Goddard, the
editor Of the Maryville Times, form
erly of the Fourth Tennessee, has
been appointed a lieutenant in the
army. He is close friend of Lieut..
Hollingsworth, who regards him as
one of the best men appointed, and as
being thoroughly competent in every
respect. No announcement has been
made as to what regiment Lieut..
Goddard will be assigned. Knoxville
Sentinel.
The 47th regiment of U. S. Volun-
teer infantry is stationed at Camp
Mead, Penn, and Lieut.. Goddard
and all recruits he may enlist will 90
to that place at the end of ten days.
Colored Soldiers.
Lieut.. Goddard will also recruit
celored men for the 18Th and 4oth
Vol. Infantry, (col) for the next ten
days. All colored men will be sent
to Knoxville as soon as examined and
past.
MARRIAGE license hoe hear, iceuad n
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-09-16
Colored Soldiers.

Lieut.. Goddard will also recruit
celored men for the 18Th and 4oth
Vol. Infantry, (col.) for the next ten
days. All colored men will be sent
to Knoxville as soon as examined and
past.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-09-16

Cur news gatherer has been trying
TO do about ''half dozen" things al
once, so if you see any grammatical
errors, or any other kind of "errors"
you may know the reason. Just guess
at what it should be and go on.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-09-16

Mrs. Sue Raulston, lost nearly al
OF her fruit Tuesday, by the table
falling down, on which it was placed.
Mrs. A. Goddard also lost a part Of
her fruit it being on the same table.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-30
IEl EGRAPi CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE-BERKIE Y NEW
6ERKLEY Ne VS. AND ADVERTISEMENTS.

The Tunis mills We're shut down last
evening until Friday morning - M IN
The operatives of the Greenleaf John.
sons mill were informed Monday even
ing by the manager that the mill would
run hereafter on a ten and one half
hour basis for an Indefinite period $50.
Mrs. Can't. j. IS. Whitworth has 5re-'
turned from Knotts Island. NJ c.,
where she spent the past three months.
Union Thanksgiving services will be
CONDUCTED at the Armstrong Memorial.
PRESBYTERIAN Church to-day at IL
o'clock. The sermon will be preached
by Rev. Paul Bradley. of Liberty Street
NJ. Il. Church. !.
Rev. George H. Ray, D. d. arrived
mere yesterday from Danville, Va, en-
route 10 Franktown. on the Eastern
Shore, and Is the guest of his daughter,
Mrs II. l. West. omLee street. e n
BUSINESS in general Will be suspended
after dinner to-day and the laboring
men VIII have a half holiday. 3
Special Thanksgiving services will be
heiu at the Episcopal Churches to-day.
THANKSGIVING SERVICE.
y Union Thanksgiving service, par
ticipated In by the several pastors OF
the town, will be held at the Armstrong
Memorial Presbyterian Church Thurs
day at II o'clock. Rev. Paul Gradley,
OF Liberty Street NJ f. Church, Will
preach at this service, owing to the abb
sence of Rev. II. NJ Chandler, who had
been previously selected.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-30
3. g.. o. STOCKS.
EXPLANATIONS RECENT HEAVY
SALES.

(By Telegraph to Virginian- Pilot)
New York, Nov. 29.-The Evening
Post says.
"The following explanation was cur
rent to-day on the authority of Wall
Street interests concerned in the recent
heavy buying OF Baltimore andB Ohio
stocks:
"A block OF Baltimore and Ohio pre-
ferred and common stocks has been
purchased by a. ]. Cassatt and asso-
ciates In the interest or the Pennsyl-
Yania railroad.
This stock, with the holdings of j.
j. ELL. places the control of the Bal
timore and Ohio in harmony with the
management of the Pennsylvania. The
New York Central Is not concerned in
the deal except through w. X. Wander.
Dit, who, as an individual, is one of
the syndicate formed to acquire an i'm
portant interest in Baltimore and Ohio
stock"
DECLINE TO TALK.
philadelphia, III, Nov. 29-Oficiafs
of the Pennsylvania railroad to-day de-
cline to say anything regarding the
statement printed this morning to the
effect that that company has secured
control OF the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road Company.
NOTHING KNOWN.
Baltimore, Md, Nov. 29-At the gene
raj Offices Of the Baltimore and Ohio
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-30
DIN SPEP STA
FOR NINE YEARS
Compelled to Live on the Simplest
Forms of Liquid Food.
CURED BY THE NEW TREATMENT,

Philadelphia. Aug. sth, '99.
The r. r. Booth Co.:
Dear Sirs: For the past eight or nine
years l have been a constant and severe
sufferer from Dyspepsia. have employed
Number of doctors, and tried all the adj
Vert-sed dyspepsia cures 1 could get with
out amy benefit whatever. From newspa-
per advertisements was led 10 try the
iiyomei Dyspepsia Cure. Began It's use
In January and was benefited Immediate
~; from that time to June of the present
year l used the tablets faithfully accord
ing to directions, and | am now com
pletely cured and have been for two
months. can cat and easily digest all
kinds of solid food: whereas formerly /
was limited entirely to the simplest forms
of liquid food: oannot recommend this
cure too highly to sufferers from This
complaint. and feel so t;ratlfici that I
would gladly explain the circumstances Of
my cure to anyone who might feel in
cined to call up5n Inc personally.
SAMUEL BROUGHTON.
No. 26l9 North 18th St.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-30
A CONSPIRACY.
TO BREAK THE PRICE OF COT
TON

(By Telegraph to VirgInian-Pnot.)
Memphis. Tenn, Nov. 29.-The Com
mercial Appeal tomorrow will say:
a telegram worded as follows and
signed by New York individual has
been received at this office:
Reported in New York, cotton mar
ket heavily over-bought by the South
on slim margins and crash looked for
Con you confirm?"
1t has been learned that a similar
telegram was sent to every important
cotton center in the South. 1t is thought
that this Is part of conspiracy to
break the price of cotton. The name
OF the sender of the telegram had been
sent to n responsible New York firm,
member of the Cotton Exchange. with
request that an effort be made to
uncover the whole transaction.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-30
BLOODY BATTLE
WITH THE BOERS
Continued from Page I.

sortie from Kimberley early Saturday
morning and fired on the Beers with
artillery and infantry In darkness. The
British SORTED where the Bloemhof
Boer force was stationed. On our (the
Boer) side there were 200 men. Gene
raj Dutort. who was nine miles Off.
hastened to the assistance of the
Bloemhof contingent with hundred
men, Nine Burghers were led, sew
enteen were wounded and there were
some missing. The British left on the
Held private and sergeant.
1t is reported that the British at
tempted to leave Kimberley on the cas-,
side to assist the troops from Belmont
commandment Lubbe was Slightly
wounded
The British have repaired the damage
to the railroad.
The Free Staters engaged with the
British were overwhelmed by numbers.
and after brave stand until the after
noon, we were compelled to take up
another position on the other side OF
the railroad.
Delarcy says 1t is impossible to give
the numbers of killed and wounded
Beers. but the loss is not great
The Beers had four guns to the Brit
ism "a.
The General says the Free Staters are
full of courage
VINE part Oh the foregoing dis
patch. from '"The Free Staters engag-
ed" evidently refers to either the bat
tic of Belmont or the battle of Enslin
or Gras Pan.)
THE CANADIAN CONTINGENT.
Cape Town. Nov 29-The Allan Line
steamer Sandman, Captain tombstone,
from Montreal. October 2Sth, and Que
bee. October 30th. having on board the
Canadian contingent for South Africa,
l,ooo strong, has arrived here.
CANNONADED DAILY.
London. Nov. SO-The Standard pub
fishes the following dispatch from
LGdysmith. dated Tuesday, November
2Ist:
Last Saturday had a whole sack
OF my correspondence returned to me,
showing the difficulty of communicate
ing with the outside world
THE Beers cannonade us almost
daily, but there has been few casual
ties. Evidently the object Of the enc
my is now to exhaust the spirits of the
British troops by incessant harrassing.
The prospect OF the British advance
from the south has impelled them to
redouble their efforts. They are mount
Ing more guns and drowning the lines of
investment closer.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-30
Tho Names Slaughtered Sailors,

tBy Telegraph TO Virginian- Pilot)
Washington, D. c., Nov 29.-The citi-
zens OF Key West have petitioned the
Navy Department not to remove
the remains of the victims of
the Maine, who were Inferred
IN the cemetery there. They have rep
resented that the town purchased a fine
lot In the cemetery, placed an iron fence
around 1t and erected an expensive
monument which is to be dedicated this
winter. All this was done under nm i'm
Piled understanding that the remains
were not to be removed. Moreover it is
reported that only two OF the bodies
could be identified. The department.
therefore. will not undertake to remove
these bodies. Those buried at Havana
however. about 16o in number, will bo
brought home on the Texas.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-30
Molineaux lurv seo,,rod

Nhy IHeBFHpH 10 VIrGinian-Plot.)
New York, Nov. 29.-The twelfth and
last juror in the case of Roland B. Mol
ineaux. on trial on the charge of caus-
ing the death OF Mrs. Katherine ].
Adams, was secured at O'Clock this
afternoon. Juror No. IL is Frederick
b. Crane, a correspondent for the
American Book Company. Earlier in
the day Theodore Sandhop. a manufact-
urer OF chemical and surgical instru-
ments. was selected as the eleventh 1u-
ror. After the ceremony of admins
tering the oath to Mr.. Crane court ad-
journcd until Monday.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-30
REPORT ON AGRICULTURE.
SUMMARY OF VALUABLE WORK
PERFORMED.
tBy Telegraph to virginian-PIlot.)

Wy Telegraph 10 Virginian-Pllot)
Washington. Nov. 29.-The annual re-
port of Secretary Wilson summarizes
an immense amount OF valuable work
done by the Agricultural Department
during the past year. He comments
particularly on the successful extension
OF the Weather Bureau Service around
Inc caribbean Sea. giving timely storm
warnings TO the vessels OF the navy and
merchant marine.
Ehe Department has gathered much
information regarding the plants which
supply india rubber and gutta percha
ana expects during the coming year to
iocale IN our island possessions zones
-snllahle- 1n,; the-culture- ef- these MA nts
The United States now imports obout
$50 900 600 worth OF rubber annually
and 1t is thought that large portion
oil TINS supply can be raised in our new
island possessions. The same is true of
Egyptian cotton, of which we imnort
So,ooO,OO0 worth annually, while he
thinks that $200,o0O,0O0 worth of tropi-
cal products which we now import each
year can all be raised in Porto Rico
Hawaii and the Philippines.
Much work has been done in the
hybridizing of grains to secure va
rieties which will resist drought, rust
used to produce hardy orange trees
and Sea Island cotton which Will be
immune to the fungus disease now at
lacking that staple.
Pratical forestry work Is being done
on large scale among the lumbermon
of several States.
Extensive experiments are being
carried on in road constructing in CO.
operation With the local authorities of
the several States. including the build
ing of sample roads from the materials
found in different localities and the
laying OF steel track wagon roads.
The third year of experimentation
with hog cholera shows that from rs
to so per cent. of the hogs injected
with serum We're saved.
The Secretary strongly recommends
a more rigid inspection OF our ex-
port dairy products, to counterfeit the
injury that has been done TO this
trade by unscrupulous dealers in the
past. =
Regarding seed distribution the Sec
rotary says that there is no need for
the department to come into COM
petition with the sales OF seedsmen
burt there is room for valuable work in
the collection and distribution of such
foreign seeds and plants as are adapt
cd to this country, but would not be
secured by private enterprise.
Tea growing experiments in South
Carolina are commended and he notes
that $500 pounds of good tea were rails
cd in the gardens OF Sunimerville in the
past season.
a valuable quality OF rice has been
introduced from Japan. IT is superior
10 the domestic product and should it
succeed in Louisiana hundreds OF thou
sands of dollars will be added yearly to
the rice growing industry. The Secre-
tary asks for $4,000 TO prosecute
technical and scientific investigation Of
native drug plants in cooperation with
the Pan-Amerlcan Congress.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-30
q 81 s. q N7
Bears tho 21ha Kind You Have sIsays BougA!
Signature .s ~zzzz22zazz~
Kentucky Election Situation.

(By Telegraph to Virginian- Pilot.)
Frankfort. KY, Nov. 29.-The State
election situation underwent no change
here to-day.
The Gocbel leaders still profess entire
confidence that he will be given a GER
tiflcate of election. by the State Election
Board. but II they contemplate legal
proceedings or have any other plan by
which they expect to get around the
face of returns. they have not made It
known.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-30
"a Grand Remedy" says Mr..
horutoo.

''I have been suffering with Indigestion
and dyspepsia. / tried all The remedies as
well as Several eminent physicians. with
Dyspepsia Remedy and the first dose re- .
lieved nc. Ii IS q grand remedy rec
ornmend 1t as worthy of a trial by all
who wish 10 he cured.
A. E. THORNTON. Atlanta. Ca"
50 cents per bottle, at all druggists or
sent for price, express paid. by Tyner
Dyspepsia Remedy Co., Is Mitchell street.
Atlanta, Ga.
Send Five Cents in stamps, to pay post
age, for Sample, Free.