davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1914-01-30
SpOrfiH0

We arc glad to Eet back luto major league haaetaii. aald the Mayor of baiumore as be broke ground for Haulon Park BW Baltimore fans. Waaa enthusiastic about the Federal cause n t#eir oWn tawu, are Inclined so cool down when taes think Of But= l-la, Toronto. Kansas Cily and Indian. guQ.Is
 Ias news tba RolIe Ieider had lsned With the Chicaeo Feds did not appear to disturb ir dent Farrell q gHe New York tmfa as. He said uat he had tfeayed ' uer fttly. q JHHk F'rtuk Chance #afl he able ia al Zeiders place a tte iudeld said Farrell for he has other good men
 Deacon Pmupe. who managed che Piua burgh Feds lasl year. says he m- tends Co sue for Si.1o0 back salary In tho scramble for new talent the feds are turning down the old timers who helped them worry through the 1913 campaign
 Neal sUoA the famous football ref cree and toImer University of Miehi- gan star. died at Detroit lie was known us lhe greatest eud the West ever saw
Putnam patriot., 1914-01-30
Foreign

lAeat Maxine RaHes, a Spanish asttor. was killed by tatl ai Madrid.
 Fire in a moving picture house al Batavia, East Indies. caused the death O. 5 persons
 More than a,000 sHnragettes plan Co march 10 Buckingham Palace Febru. ap 10 and present their petition.
 Positive assurance that Australia end New Zealand would participate ia the Panama-Paciae Fair was given &; Melbourne.
 Mrs Napoleon Rodln and her three children were burned to death when their home was destroyed by fire near Notre Dame des Rosario. Que.
 Paris hotels have banned tho tango as unrefned.
 Sir David Gill. Scottish astronomer. is dead in London. aged l.
 The German cruiser Vineta left St. Thomas, Danish West Indies, for Haiti. to protect German interests.
 Amllcare cipriana, the notorious an archist, who was driven out of France, has been elected 60 the Chamber from Milan
 Sir Max Leonard wsechter. apostle of the Federation of the States Of Flu rope. announces the foundation of the European Unity League 10 organtxa ~. c>{ .~ ~usa mnuf fnreex
Putnam patriot., 1914-01-30
Editorial Scraos

President Wilson pressed a teie- graph key at Washington. opening the municipal filtration plant al Flint, Mich.
 The Niagara Falls (N. Y.) Board of Health ordered every theatre in the city closed because Of prevailing small pox
 The South Carolina Legislature Ia yors the repeal of the fifteenth amend ment. which gives the negro the right to vote
 A. s. Rosenthal. silk importer of New York. was fined $10.000 for GUS toms frauds on an indictment found nearly l2 years ago
 4 bill requiring labels bearing skull and cross.b bones on all beer bot ties was introduced in the New York Assembly.
 The Supreme Court declared void the law in south Dakota compelling railroads 10 pay double the loss incur. red in fires eaHsed by locomotives
 Lambert suydam gave $25,000 to the New York Homeopathic Medical College and Flower Hospital for can. oer research
 Dr Edward Clark, Of Buffalo, was appointed to combat against the small pox epidemic al Niagara Falls, N. Y. where 122 cases are reported.
 Governor Blease, of South Carolina, warned the people that negroes in the State Agricultural School are being 'rSRss soJ iai ;sSs's ;sSi ..l..y r. ,; : U - -
 Erman Took. who showed signs of improvement under the radum treat ment for cancer died at a phlladel. rhla hospital of pneumonia.
 In fning Dr. Pullman. of New York, S2b for speeding, a New York City magistrate ruled that doctors must also obey the speed laws.
 The National Highways Protective Society will ask Mayor Mitchell. Of New York City. to increase the po- lice squad to 900 men.
 The officials Of the American Print Works at Fall River. Mass, refused 10 grant the employees demand for wage increase. More than l,500 workers are Idle.
 Oscar Miles a gate tender, was Kill cd when he tr.ed t5 warn Miss Min nie Bauman. of Amsterdam, N Y. from the path of Il train. She was elsc killed
Putnam patriot., 1914-01-30
Mother Sues for Death.

Waterbury.-Atty. Andrew Dawson is preparing papers in a s10,00o dam age suit for the death of John J. Me ntyre on July s. of last year. The suit is brought in behalf of Mrs. Jen- ie Mcintyre, mother of the unfortu- nate man. and administratrix of his estate. The complaint will allege that Mcintyre met his death in North square while he was driving vicious animal belonging to Armour & Co.,. by whom he was employed as a sales man. It will be further claimed that the deceased had warned the defend ant that the animal was vicious and not fit to drive. but that the defendant company did not listen to the com plaints, but ordered the salesman to continue driving the steed.
Putnam patriot., 1914-01-30
RAILWAY SALE
 VEXES FARMERS
Bring Shotguns and Dogs to Prevent Tearing Up Tracks
NO TROLLEY CARS EVER RUN
Rail and Other Property Recently Bought by Scrap Iron Dealers-Rail- road Officials Secured Rights
 On Promise of Car Service.

Danbury and other imple- ments of warfare were brought into play by farmers for ten miles along the Danbury & Harlem railway to pre- vent gangs of laborers from taking up the rails and other property which was recently bought by the Henry A. Hitner Company, scrap iron dealers. of Philadelphia. The trouble is said to te the result of promise by the railroad officials, after they had se- cured right of way over the land, to put into effect, within a reasonable length of time, an electric car service between Danbury and North Salem, N. r. The railway was constructed but no trolley cars were run on the line. A few weeks ago when it was reported that the bondholders of the company had sold the property to the Philadelphia junk dealers, the farmers were enraged. The Philadelphia con cern, few days ago, sent gangs of laborers to this place to tear up the rails and gather the copper wires. They were able to make progress for few miles outside the city, but then struck a snag in their path that was entirely unexpected. Fences, of the log variety, and other bulwarks that had apparently been built out of spite by the farmers confronted them so that they were unable to get on very fast with their work In and around Ridgebury where the feeling is the strongest the laborers found that cop per wire, said to be worth in the neigh borhood of $1,00O, had been stripped from the trolley poles, and secreted. In other places the farmers stood arm i ed with shotguns and attended by i dogs to defy the laborers to take away any of the railroad stock.
Putnam patriot., 1914-01-30
"WaIkina JeweIry store.r

New Haven-A man who claims to be Thomas A. McManus, of New Bed ford, Mass, was arrested on the street here as a suspicious person. He had with him, according to the police, bundles containing a large quantity of silver knives, forks and spoons, a miscellaneous collection of women $ gowns. silk patchwork quilt and a large number of towels. He claims to be steam litter and 50 years old, but declined to give much information about himself
Putnam patriot., 1914-01-30
Husband Made Her Walk.

New Hayen.-Charging that he com pelled her to walk from New York City to Providence, distance of near ly 200 miles, to beg for food and mon ey and sleep in barns, outhouses and open fields on the way, Mrs. Carrie A. Dennehy has sued her husband. John L. Dennehy of Providence, for di- worse. Mrs. Dennehy says she was l5 years old when she eloped from this city to Bridgeport Novemb Der 12. 1907. and married Dennehy.
Putnam patriot., 1914-01-30
Armless Girl Writes.

Suffield.-Mlss Gertrude Garity, the young lady who lost both her arms in an accident at her home when she touched defective switch and re- ceived 2.20o volts of electricity, and who later got judgment in the su- perior court for s50,000 damages against the electric companies, writes her name. by the use of artificial arms.
 The script is plain and the writing was accomplished without difficulty. Miss Garity, after executing the feat, remarked that she might later take up the use of typewriter with which she has an expert acquaintance.
Putnam patriot., 1914-01-30
Man Are sted for Fire.

Stamford Daniel c. Casey of Bris- tol was arrested and Is being detained at police headquarters pending the outcome of an investigation by local and state police of fire which oc- cured here on the night of January i2. in the Charles s. Finch tenement eaa business block. Casey was a tenant at oue time but had moved sitA his family to Bristol The family was there when the fire occurred.
Putnam patriot., 1914-01-30
Pl.-ds cnlltv to Mnnslauohter.

Plt7ds Gullty 10 ManslauC
 New aven.-Chsrles Il. Murray of Holvoke, Mass. fasman of the ill., fstad RsT Harbor express on the New Yark. New Haven & Hartford rail- road. which was wrecked at North Haven last September, exacting a toll Of twenty-one lives. pleaded guilty to mans IaUghter in the superior court. Judge Milton A. Shumway deferred sentence until later date.
Putnam patriot., 1914-01-30
Rev. j. A. poherty Transferred.

Meriden.-The Rev. John A. Do herty, who has been assistant at St Roses Church. has been transferred to the Immaculate Conception Church. Waterbury, as assistant pastor. Fla ther Doherty has been with St. Roe's parish for four years.
Putnam patriot., 1914-01-30
Hotel sookkeeper in JsIi.

New London.-Hsnry F. Hale. aged 24 years. hookkeeper for the Mohiean Hotel charged with fslsifying ac- counts involving an alleged loss of s2.T62.7s. was bound over for trial in the superior court by Judge Smith in the police court. He went to jail in default of s2.000 bonds.
Putnam patriot., 1914-01-30
Hosiery and Underwear

Ladies' Ribbed Top Cotton H ose medium weIght, 25c. value.
 z .--s-%.- - - Sale Price 21c Ladies Split ..sole Cotton Hose, medium weight, 25c value
 Sale Price 21c Ladies Plain Black Heavy weight Cotton Hose Poe value. Sale Price 21c ChiIdren's Heavy Ribbed Black School Hose, |. 15. value.
 Sale rice i = 1 Pc Children's Heavy Ribbed Black School Hose, 10 7t 25c value.
 Sale Price 17c Ladies' Heavy Weight Fleeced- Lined Vests and Pants, 25c value.
 Sale Price 21c Fleeeed- Lined Shirts. Boys Heavy Weight and Drawers, 25c value
 Sale Price 21c Misses Fleeced Lined Vests, Poe value. Sale Price 15c Men's Extra Heavy Fleeced Lined Shirts and Drawers, 50e value
 Sale Price 39c
Putnam patriot., 1914-01-30
FIrehua is Caught.

New Milford-ln the arrest and binding over to the superior court here of Howard Lewis. on the charge of arson. the authorities believe they have the frebug who has been caus- ing a reign of terror in this vicinity for the past few weeks. Lewis, who is 20 years old. is sou of Charles H.. Lewis. blacksmith, who moved here from Still River.
Putnam patriot., 1914-01-30
White s,.ver,s Sentence.

New Haven.-Gaetna Di Cola was sentenced in the superior court to from six to fifteen years in state prison. He was convicted of haroor. ing woman for immoral purposes.
Putnam patriot., 1914-01-30

GA Louisville lady recently recovered $500 worth of jew- elry which she lost at the Chicago World $ Fair in l892through a want ad.
 q Rarely does it require 20 years to find a lost article through the want ads-but a want ad IS on the job 20 years if necessary.
Putnam patriot., 1914-01-30

IT in Heavy WeigLt Brown Union Crash, l2c value. Sale Price per yard
 9c IT in. All Linen Heavy Weight Round Thread Bieached Crash 15e val9e, Sale Price, per yard 12 2c I7 In. All Linen M.dium Weight Wash Crash BIeached. 14c value. Sale Prce, per yard lie IT in Heavy Weight Union Crash, Bleached, l2 2e yalle. Sale Prize, per yard 1Oc 8I 90 Bleach,d Sheets, made from extra heavy cotton, S5c value. Sale Price Z9c Full Size Bleached Sheets, good quality 75c value Sale Price 69c 12xg0 Bleached Sheets, q good quality, 5e value Sale Price, soc
Putnam patriot., 1914-01-30

AIILk.-Ohieial prices have been abo,. ished and il is impossible to give corree, quotations.
Putnam patriot., 1914-01-30
Byron D. Bugbee

W At kEtfAs Mrs. ]. A. NJ. Atwood, < pillow cases, 10 towels, face cloths. 6 dish towels, 6 kitchen towels Mrs. J. A. Atwood, towels, 6 face cloths
Putnam patriot., 1914-01-30
IWF STOCK

l.
 BEEV EVES.-Ordinary 10 pi pitlis If S595 at $7.25dSS0 per 100 lbs ouhs s4 ia5 7.75 oxen, S7.00aT.15; eQMs ~ t5 psr dressed native sides al F 4 fS, & ve. VES@Common 10 is5 r,ills sold at s9000 1900 per lVv i9si Ia rnya St. OomS. %; yearlings anu -ssd yes calves at s456Q6.o0. City s,S7SSssssed at 15@191ac per lb.; country
 SHER.f AND LAMBS .-qtqinSsT 9i naT 1 prime sheep sold at .s4.ooa 9.-y yiaisabs ibs; common to fairly soo1 lrlings St. .75d7.S5. culls at S6oV '. sssi sisTl l9i. $. 506f (. 50. Dressed mutton at i1. con per 10: dressed lambs at ll'e4 ts lbfl. try dressed hothouse lambs s'
 PCT HoGsMsales Saisa at sS.ooa SIS per er.g lv' a roughs at S7.50. Country
 at sso4 Eo72e MRsRkers RsT p9 AT A elASffS. f. Wheat. No. l. no. spr. 4 Oats, new, stand ...,; ...'''' 4t. Flour. spg., pat, new bhl ..,'. ia3 Hay. stand, 100 lbs '-'''-'. v Tailow. spl, tierceS ...---'.'t-', 9 F Pork, mess. bbl ...-.....---'F''' V Butter ............. .'''. ti Eggs, extra firsts .-.-.-.-'...'' g Coffee Rio !, lb ...-.....--''t' l4t Cotton -..... .,.-,--- =. :. .-- e Tobacco. Conn. wrapper '.-'''- .3
 Havana, K. S.l. .s..-..
Putnam patriot., 1914-01-30

sss4 Butter.
Putnam patriot., 1914-01-30
DOMESTICS

3g in. Heavy Weight Brown Cotton 10 to 2o wards in a piece. Sale r ice, per yard 1Oc 3G in Heavy Weight Bleaehed Cotton. 12c value.
 Sale Price, per yard 1Oc Tin. All Linen Washed Brown Crash. lie value.
 Sale Price, per yard lie
Putnam patriot., 1914-01-30

umgmHmHHiHInaliilIHHil IHHilHIInIIIHIHlHHlHlHHuHW uia,l,l,l,lial lllgllalllHllltNl,li
Putnam patriot., 1914-01-30
THE MARKETS
fNeu York Wholesale Prices

llliiligiIniiHHhdln, HHHil8nHinlialHaliiin nHlnlllililillilHnglnHlHIr'
Putnam patriot., 1914-01-30

TurnipS, rutabaga, DDl or DE t9W " " Watercress, per 100 behs. eO4 z@
 HOTHOUSE PRODUCTS
 Cucumbers, fancy. per dog. i5g NadInm her box 0UH { 6g ucumhers No 2 per box. O0Q 3 50 Mushrooms, per Alb bskt.. egg 2 Buttons, per Alb baskt.. 5g9 .s Mint, per dog bunches.... 6e4 ,.ss Parsley, per doz punches. Z54 9iqod.o RadiShas botbouse foo bchs sod 3e Tomatoes, hothouse, per lb 2Vg :"
 REANS AND PEAS.
Putnam patriot., 1914-01-30
Watch Our Show Windows
Report Of The Hospital Guild

The following collections were fe. eeived from directors during the year l9l4;
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-05-08
Local Mention

For any itching of the skin, for skin rash
eS- eaaP, pimples, ETC., try Doan's oint-
ment. soc at all drug stores.
John Coker OF South Knoxville
was in our city Monday.
DR., N. C. Ellis of FriendsYille
was q visitor here Monday
Chas Burger of Baltimore was a
visitor in our city this week.
DR.. A. NJ. Gamble made a bust
ness trip to Nashville this week.
Now is the time to get your Lawn
Mowers sharpened at Sections.
F. P. Walker of Greenback Route
spent Monday in Maryville.
D, G, Walker of near Big Springs
transacted business IN our city Mon
day,
III. A. Hamil of Friendsville,
Route I, was seen on our streets
Saturday.
Miss Laura Morrell Of Elizabeth
ton, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
EarI Hunter.
Es1. r. P. McReynolds the chair
man of our Court. was visitor at
this place Monday.
Chas. D. Chandler of the Ellis
Chandler Co., transacted business
in Knoxville Tuesday.
FOR SALE:-A sorrel horse 9
years old. Apply to Mason Smith
Maryville, Tenn, Route 6.
Just received another car load of No.
Blood and Bone Fertilizer. Every sack
sold under guarantee.
N. G. Seaton & Co.
1 81 Horse New Way Gasoline
Engine for sale at Sections Shop,
almost new and at a bargain
Martin Brown and wife of Fnox.
vile spent Monday at this place the
guest Of relatives. Burl Dunlap and
wife.
r. D, Hunnicutt. the Barber
FiahermanEcaught good sized eel
while fishing in Little River the
other day.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-05-08
FIRM FOUNDATION
Nothing Can Undermined
1t in Maryville

People are sometimes slow to recognise
true merit, and they cannot be blamed for o
50 many have been hunibugged in the. past
The experience Of hundreds Of Maryville
residents. expressed publicly through news
papers and other sources, places Doan's
Kidney Pills on a firm foundation here.
!. w. Thomas, farmer, Maryville, Tenn.
says: "For a long time | suffered from.
pains in the small of nay back and hips.
NV back ached and in the morning / was
lame. l was also languid and ne rvous and
became tired easily. The kidney secretion
was too frequent in passage and made ma
get up many times at night. DOan's Kid.
ney Pills, procured at George & Mitchell's
Drug Store, removed the trouble"
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-05-08

If you want nice, fresh groceries
| tobacco. cigars, cold drinks, fresf
meats and lard call on L. M. BayLs'
near the depot. Country produce
wanted.
Miss Mae Lewis of Route 2, neal
Armona is another new one to be-
come a Times reader. Let others
follow.
Farmers get your Moving Ma
chine overhauled at Sections Shop
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. T. Lee Of
Tribbstt, Miss, are the the guests
of her parents Mr.. and Mrs. J. B.
Boyle of our city.
H. J. Greenlee and wife visited
relatives in Granger County this
week, making the trip with a horse
ard buggy driving through.
The Machine Shop in the old
Button Factory will start up the
18th of Nav. All work guaranteed.
Bring in your work and give me a
trial-Yours truly. Robert N. Nc
Donald, Proprietor.
Uncle Jno. NJ Allen and w H.
Kidd have formed trust in the
garden making industry-and now
are only willing to work for those
who are willing to pay the price.
Will Braden who recently moved
to Greenback where he purchased a
farm, was in our city Friday and
added his name to our growing sub
scription list,
Adlai G. Striplin has been EN-.
ployed Tor few days at the Bank
of Blount County. Mr.. Stiplin is
an employee of this office, and one
of the most energetic young men
Maryville affords.
We have bought the entire stock
of John Young, at a discount, and
will offer some extra bargains while
t lasts. T. F. Cooper & Son.
DR.. Fl s. Lyle and Prof. Chas.
w. Henry were in Knoxville Sun
day where they delivered addresses
in favor OF Temperance. and under
the auspices of the State Anti-Saloon
League.
Do not fail to hear the Senior
Glass Play at Poly May Is. 7:45
pm.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-05-08

Be sure to read all our advertise
ments, it will pay you to do so.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-05-08

Just received an assortment o
fifty dozen pieces china ware which
were bought at a reduction. Also
shipment of glass ware consisting o
pitchers, cake stands. covered bowls
vases, syrup pitchers, tumblers etc
Be sure and visit our store while
in town. T. F. Cooper & Son.
Mrs. w. r. Homer and Mrs. G
E. Black and children visited Mrs
J. c. Eggers near Duncan last Sat
urday. gF
Mrs. Earl Hunter is another
one to join the TIMES army of read
ers.
John Bright, who has been in
Florida for several weeks, where he
went to live has returned to Blount
County.
]. B. Russell o. Niota, Tenn, is
another one TO be added to the
TIMES already large family of readers
Rev. James Allen Smith, the new
pastor of the Baptist Church has
become a Times reader, Rev.
Smith is an eloquent preacher, and
during his short stay in our city
has made many friends. .vs
The old pensioners were all smiles
this week, as they received their
pay checks. tt
Get your milk and, butter from
Mountain View Dairy Co. Quality
guaranteed. Bell Phone 1913, PEG.
pies Phone 40.
Pure sugar cane molasses, coun-
try made. direct from Miss. Put
up in gallon cans. for sale by G.
A. Toole.
VIM. Wine left Monday for Nash!
vile where he went to attend the
State Meeting of the representatives
Of the Equitable Life Insurance Co.
Feel languids weak. run DOWN Head
ache1 Stomach "off7 A good remedy is Bur-
dock Blood Bitters. Ask your Druggist.
Price SI.o s 7 1s4s5s u.s. b
FOR SALE-A four room house
with hall. on Magnolia Ave.. good
location. Terms ! cash, balance
good terms. Apply to ]. J. Cupp.
MarYville, Tenn. koute 4 near
Cupp's Store.
L. R. Harper has been re appoini
ted Post Master at Louisville Tenn !!
by President Wilson.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-05-08

Rev. Martin who has been en-
ployed at the Aluminium Co.. as
stenographer for some time has re-
signed his position and viii leave
in a short time for Norfolk. Va.
He is the preacher. who held such
good meeting at Union School
House last winter. His many
friends are sorry to have him leave.
Say Bill Where are you going?
To hear Cranberry Corners at Poly.
technic.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-05-08

Jno. e. McCampbell. one of our
local Livervmen. will have a car
load of registered Virginia Stock for
sale in our midst. This is rare
chance to secure good stock. Read
his ad elsewhere.
Be sure to read all our advertise
ments, it will pay you to do SO.
The Epworth League at the Mary
vile M. E. Church is making pre-
paration to observe the Is anniveH
sary of the formation of the League
on MAY II. A very interesting
program which is to take the place
of the regular preaching service has
been arranged.
An important business meeting
of the | eague will be held at the
ON Thursday evening
May Z.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-05-08

John OFT and wife of Robbins
Tenn, were visitors at this place
this week. John was a student al
Maryville College several years ago.
Yes, we are prepared, ready and
willing to do all the Job Printing
you need. Give or send us your
order, Satisfaction guaranteed.
Mrs. John Hawkins in Indiana.
sends for our paper for one year and
will keep posted on Blount County
affairs for twelve months.
The many friends of R. M. Magill
are sorry to see that he is not enjoy
ing good health at the present time
and sincerely hope for his speedy
recovery.
Mrs, W R. Mcconnell, and
Mrs. J. J. Whetsell and little
daughter Tot. left Tuesday for
Tellico Plains, where they will
spend several days visiting relatives.
One job loe ladies and gents OK
fords. Regular price So. so and $500
Our price CSC to $1.48 while they
last. T. F. Cooper & Son,
Hon. M. H. Gamble was in Nash
vile this week looking after his
duties as a member of the Text
Book Comission for the State of
Tennessee.-a very important posi-
ton to occupy.
Miss Myrtle Horner spent from
Friday till Monday near Hubbard
visiting Miss Jessie Williams.
Mrs. James Houser Ct R. F. D.
No 5. is another one to subscribe for
the odd reliable"
Yes! we want you to borrow your
neighbors paper and read it every
week until you get SO interested that
you will want your old home paper
the TIMES come into your home and
add your name to our subscription
list.
Every body hear Cranberry Cor
ner." A Comedy Drama in Four
Acts. Given by the Senior Glass Of
the Polytechnic School. Friday May
Is. 7:45 p. m.
Adm 'ssioa
Adults 25c. Children 15c,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-05-08
Public Attention!

IhaUe opened up Livery.
Feed and Hitch Stable at
the McTeer barn, just beLoUU
The Times office. When
you WGnt a nice horse Snd
buggy, surry, hack or saddle
horse gi0e me a call.
My horses are gentle,
safe and driUen by cares
full drivers.
Call on Enle or ring Peo~
pies Phone 70,
J. L. McFadden
Travelling MenaGiUen
Special Attention
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-05-08

Wanted-In Chair Factory. two
first class carvers, two chair makers
and two turner's. Steady work and
good wages for sober, reliable men.
Address The Lincoln Chair Com
pany. Columbus. Ind.
LOsT-William Hines Pension
Certificate Co A 9Th Tenn nifty.
Return to Times Office and receive
reward.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-05-08
Notice

For Sale-A nice little fruit and
berry farm Of forty acres at Ammonia
Situated in / mile of depot near
new pike, near railroad. etc. Barn
and three room house, apply to
A. J. Coleman,
Maryville. Tenn
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-05-08
Notice
technic.

bave bought the interest OF G.
W. Alternately in the Livery bust.
ness Of Alternately & Palmer and
will be pleased to have the patronage
Of all our old customers and many
new ones.
Carl Alternately.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-05-08
Rockford Baptist Church

On next Sunday May Both Sun
day School at $3.50 O'Clock, baptiz-
ing at 10 and preaching at II
o'clock by the Pastor Rev. A, d.
Langston.