davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-27
yosBlxc PRIcEA

Canned GeDs---applss. s2z3o IS,
ga. based beans. I-lb.. So y soc; Lima
s So s,aSaa1a, sSS l Table BEET. 81 Is
Via feas. Fancy early June. sl.fe;
standard. 81. BAKED. 500 Joe. sal.
mon. sockeye tai. tl5o: dat s15e:
Ao assa ssa ,iio l. 4ss peas Sea. 81
ca. ~ june. ti-S9. sifted early June.
Feed-JObb.ng prices in le0-ib-
SIS. me nnladhags. az: cracked corn.
s31; corn and cat chop. as ton
gan patent ,w second patent.
spring patent. ssiO per boil. IN paps.
Hsre~.re-NaiIA $50 case: an.
nealed wire. sLs6 bondle. painted
q gauge. 33o, IS gauge. ss.t5. %
gauge. t5,7S san gle III oronzea axes.
ts.sg Per doA, Jack sheet steel ~
81 Fsass. ssss' Is ssSss. sttg car.
rage bolts. sr-A!4. &c, loo and PEI
cent OF list. .arze. sGc, 10 and on
maehine bolts. small 50 and per
Oii---Raw IInseed oil. ssc: boiled
linseed. SIC pes gal in barrel lors
Kerosene. tahk-vagon or iron bar
rels. Diamond headlight SEC perfec .
ton. slse palaetne- sic, crown gas
oiine. Iaiac per gal
Presisiss.-Mess pork. sisse: fam
ny. $3.50 q 20. clear backs. ;lSf4
u smok4d hams ~ y 0i5i1c. brisk
cts. iIHfg1c. shoulder. lie picnic
hams. gn u i0hc. bacon. 1874 q tsc:
I'd, lie 10.
ssk.r.-corrected daily BY W. n
Edgar q sons: Crystal domlnoes. 2
10. 81 20. do. 5-Ib.. $3.50 Eagle tab
lets, tl.y9. cut Loaf 40, cubes
1915; xxx powdered. 1913, stan
dArd powdered. $40. granuIated. ex
ira coarse. $50. graduated. zs-lb
cottonz. ts3b. crystal domino gran.
2-lb and BIB. cartons, In eases. Sc 80
crystal domino. gran. HP cases
$50, diamond A, sac; eonfect. on
ers' A. 1875. No. 4, IS 20. No 5. ss1s
40. &. sBI8. 40 :. 1895: No. ). IS
No .. 1915, No. 10. $500 No. II
SSsf No ~ $3.50: No. 10. ISIS. No
IL. t5.Ts; 40. 10. tSI75. non-cakins
mixture. s.. beet graduated. - q
per 100 lbs household powd-. IL. q
20 case $50; do. IS 10 case, ;3.7e
per case
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-27
Produce Market

Egg prices were let down a hall
cent yesterday. Receipts are heavy.
/ = good. stocks are inclined to pile
up Poultry is weak. but not mater
Tally ehAnEed An ,Prics,. Receipts :, !,
40 so al some concession in price
Others. However. are hoping sor q
better demand next week and are
carrying their stocks over,
ADMINISTRATIONS ~ so91Ts; spies.
rSs,.i sr s;sa r.s !, ssss gs'S Is,
It'll: 6ox apples, n.:snLfS.
Bsaan.s-oood shipping stock siS
az per bunch.
s. .sspT,id aaTf: re- ~. s ss per 10
Csurnewer-s9s0 Der crats.
CeIery--california. so0Tse per doE /;
FLORIDA, ssISGS ner crate.
SAf s.., s.r Pr' Tssl M s
liHc, limSerger, isis q iiae; denies-
&c Swiss. isRsic. Imported Swiss.
sST ssc long horns. iSHi5ilc. dAis-
les .sl.s. Pc - naes5,.
late reds stpLaS per Dbl. s. per ~.
Dre-sed Csives-Faacy, hGlfc;
common. iiGtsS yer 10.
,FEe-s vey "r , Sss99psss
spinach. SOLO per hamper. par
siey, 200 25c per dor head lettuce.
$50 per hampsr dollhouse GU
per don. Florida tomatoes, s4a4Se
per s-hasket crate. "a aragus, 500
Sc per bunch
eE.p~--Impor,ei aalasas asOo
Grss- Trsis-;.0a.s per crate
Hsaey-Faney waite. new. lt9isc.
amber. IL Gffc H.. extracted F8sc ID.
Hay-nctsoit shippers are PAYING
the seii S, p5'es' b tsr Stise No aAy
Timothy, sisgIsss: standard, il5S
1850. No timothy, Nise0it, No.
mixed. sia y 1850: rye straw. $3.50
Gs: wheat and cat straw. $40 70
HiS~.-No. cured. ise: No I
green hijes. lee: No. I cured bulls.
lie. No. green bulls. loo. No
s sP ,. veal sS a iss Ne Nc horse v. 81
So ] cured calf, isc: No. l green
calf. sc; horse -: No. 2 horse. 81.
hides &c OF; No. : kip and calf. iise
on; s sss as to amount OF
L<.s.s-caIifornia ,ii50ITS PER
Li.es-uai,S per eox.
os..s~.-caiifo-nss Nav "a s.sos
o.i...@si'iss Us per 10 10 Sack;
Spanish. tI-ss per crate
o.ie. s-t.-Yeilow. sL7S. white.
s. IS per bu.
Pf.earpirs per crate
Potatoes. Michigan. in carload lots.
sacks. - o. sc pr Ou. new BeTmu-
das. tSdaSe per Dbl. - ger bu
Peultry--Springs. tic. hens. lie.
ducks iTE lie; geese. 1901 Sc. tur-
keys. 20c. Nc. hens. lS0lsc.
straw herri~---40G4Sc per quart
sweet Pst.soes--se-seys. kiln tried.
tITS q lS5 per crate
T.lisw-Noy l. sac: No. : tAe ID.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-27
rNIoN srock YARDS.

UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO.
Mar 2s--Hogs. Receipts. 10 0Og.
market. dull and weak. mixed and
butchers, Ssa5Ms50 good heavy.
tS.Sb O SIS: rough heavy. ssl5ns10.
tight. ssi506f0. pigs, t5gsns2S
Cattle: Receipts. loco. market. steady
TO shade higher beeves ssdss6.
cows and heifera. tsn1S5: Texans.
ts,S0W6 s5i calves $3.50 10 IS sheep.
Receipts. 5000. market. slow. steady
native. sf1bn8Ia: wesfern $40 n
s2si lambs. tT5oHsT5. western. 81 IS
Ggs5.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-27
CHARGE AGAINST
DOCTOR FAILS

DR.. Charles George. arrested soma
time ago on the charge OF Giving
illegal treatment 20 young wsman.
vho since recovered from the opera.
ton. was discharged by Justice
Gsiney, Friday morning when rone
Of the complaining witnesses APPEAR
cd In court. including the officers In
charge OF the case. TIE young vo
man had failed to apper At the last
court hearing. and the prosecution
threw up rs hands.
Detroit Times yov rrhffar pept.-
Main lHln.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-27
cIryr,.A1nIIyr sro,x

CLEVELAND. Mar 2s-HoKs Re.
ccipts, 350o;, Sc lower workers and
MIXED. $40: pigs and lights. s. 70;
mediums md heavies. s. 80 roughs.
ceipts. cars. nrm. sheen aud
lambs; Receipts, . cars. steady: ton,
$40, Calves Receipts. $50: shade
higher. top. sii.3S.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-27
rnLEnn NM sInrk

TOLEDO, Mar. 2s.--Hogs Receipes.
light. market steady; neaviea. Sc ~ q
mediums, f5.lOn1.2st workers. ga
It0. pigs. tIN7.l0. calves: Receipts,
none. market steady sheep and
lambs Receipts. none; market
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-27
CHICAGO GRAix MARKET.

CHICAGO. Mar es.-Opening -
wheat: May, down lie; July, down
nc: september. down &c Corn MAJ.
down L.e: July. down kc Provisions
Slightly lower.
NeCn--wheAt. Nay. down NC.
July, down &C. Corn. Nay, down
&C: July. unchanged. oats. May.
Close--wheat. May, down FAC,
July down iNc; September. down
.iNc Corn: May. down &C: July.
down &c oats: Nay down &C. July.
down &C. Provisions: sharply high
err
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-27
NEW YoRK rnnnrcr-

NEW YORK, Mar 7s-Flour, Dull
ard unchanged. Pork. Easier nness.
tlsn lard: Firm. MIDDLE west
csn,rifugaf IS test. siss. rnaseovsae'
50 test. tt11; refined. firm. cut loaf
$3.50. crushed. $40. powdered. $50
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-27
Made over.

"He is a seif-made man. Is he
mott"
yes. except for the alterations
made by his wife and her mother
St James Gazette.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-27

CHICAGO. Mar. % Butter. Extras.
2sc frsts, s7ts q g5c. dairy extras.
2sc, nrsts. 32ik Hzic Eggs: Primo
ordinary I7nifhc. nrsts. isnfshc
ericas 15tsWtS&c Live poultry.
Fowls. ifisc. ducks. i2u1sc. geese. 4
Hiec springs. Tic; turkeys. 15c. 10
tatoes Michigan white 37N 42c red.
Sff soc. Wisconsin white asT4sc.
red. 13H ssc. New potatoes Receipts.
4
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-27

The number OF women TO each l..
900 men In the United States In 1910
was s34. In England. Germany and
France the women predominant.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-27
Quotations by Hayden. Stone q Co.
MAJ %. Oren High Low Close
Tou.yDo GRAN MARkET.

TOLEDO. Mar. st--Wheati -
Corn Cash. 1s1ae. NAV. 7sLc July.
.TsLc. oats Cash. 5sc. May. SsHc;
july. 5sc Rye Cash. ,iis. CioTe--
seed: cash and Mar. ssio. April.
1915. October S. Aisike Cash and
March. $3.50 Timothy Cash and
March. $3.50 Butter. Brick cream
err, 23frgsi4c tub creamery. 7st 2
Sole Eggs. Fancy selects. s9c:
fresh candisd. isc. Hay Cnchans-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-27

.er Lee Dates. president OF
80 collrec. Hiram. o.. talked be-
D oroap 81 men IN the Y. NJ. G.
u1o6ay evcning. on Choosing
Uork~ Several graduates OF
crll>oe we're present.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-27

Three years ago the population
OF the world was 100000. 900 per
sons. OF which the population OF the
United States was only per cent.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-27

The following firms are PRIVILEGES
10 execute orders on the exchange
Carlyle q POyah. w. A HaInlin q
Co. III. " Noble & Co. W. u. Moss
4 Co. Jack NJ Thomson, Lewis ~.
West q CO. Emmett l.. Sprague. chas,
n Merrill & Co. A w wallace ~
Co, William r. Rose a Co, VIM a.
Neer a Co. N. b, Mclaughlin. y. X
PsltoE-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-27
BITTER AND EGGS.

Buffer- Creamery extra. ZeScs
hrsts 1tac. dairy. ale. packing
stock. isc 10.
EEE.-Fr@sb receipts. eases incluf-
ed. hrsts. ishsc dOz. Receipts. 1851
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-27

N YORK. Mar. ss.--Money on
per cent. Time money. aL
~ for six months. Mercantile
so per cent. Bar silver
n. t1I pence. New York. save
"a slefIlns. fasoA.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-27

This country's travelling public
last year was an army OF l.OOL0s1.-
346.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-27
Detroit Stock Elk.

m isSion charge
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-27
BUILDING Supply PRICES.

Building supply prices furnished
and revised BY United Fuel 4 supply
Co. Dist Dist
No 1. No. ?.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-06-18
scout Notes.

Present Memberships Scouts.
Watch us growl
Saturday, June 9th. at the Scout
Meeting held at the Guild Hall, "A
motion was carried that the Scouts
offer their services to aid in any
capacity IN connection with the Ice
Cream and Strawberry festival to be
held at the Guild Hall Thursday even
ing June 24th given by the Vestry, 10
mark their appreciation for the use of
the Guild Hall as their Head Quarters.
Sunday, June 9TH, in spite of the
extreme hot wheather, there was a
good attendance on the hike to Cas-
talia Park.
Friday June I1th, meeting at Guild
Hall, Harry Thayer. Jr., took the
Scout Oath having passed his Tender
foot Examination. Three new appli-
cations were received for enrolment:
viz. Howard Morton, Harvey johnson,
Eugene Wenzel.
Sunday June 18th, hike to State
Fair Grounds. Watched the Auto
Races from railroad tracks for one
hour, indulging in a game Of Hunt
the Spy" on the way home.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-06-18

Calf, where she will enter hospital
for one years internship.
chas. A. and Harold 4, Payne spent
the past week end 10 Chicago.
Mrs. James Cavanaugh and daughter
Marie spent the week end in Madison.
Leslie cavanaugh spent Sunday last
there.
Wilfred Payne left the first of the
week for the west to join his father
who is travelling for the Redpath
vawter Chautauqua System.
An inverted electric light system
has been installed in the Council room
ard the city elerls's office in the city
hall. This is big Improvement and
has been needed a long time.
Next Wednesday, June card at 2:so
P. NJ, there will be card party and
lensington, for the benefit of st.
Eernards church, at the home of Mrs.
II. Ransom, 81 Watson Avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. e. Blodgett have
returned from their recent home at
Stratford. Canada. After visiting
with Mrs. J, w. Oairncross few days
they will make their future home at
Waukesha.
The best road to milwaukee at tue
present time is oat Wauwatosa Avenue
and down the. lisbon Road through
Washington Park. little further
than State or Vliet Street, but smooth
all the way.
The remains os the late Jean Maud
SchenlS, wife OF Mr. Allanson r..
Schenls, who died at Glendale. Calf.
November lst, 1914, viii be Inferred
this afternoon at Forest Home
Cemetery. The burial will be private
Miss Marian YES of Chicago, is to
be married on saturday June ls to Mr..
Frank Albert strant of Los Angeles,
Calf, where they will make their
future home. The Kneelands and
Godfreys will motor to Chicago to
attend the wedding.
A large and aopreciative audience
attended the Longfellow program
given by the 7th and sth grade pupils
last Saturday evening. at the High
School All those who were present
M, r ~, ssxf.,.l liant q inn,ttt and
speak very highly Of the work Of the
three soloists. liss smith, Miss Phillips
and Miss Care The work of Miss
Fink TIE y ear at orr public
schools, certainly deserves good deal
of commendation, forit was through
her untiriiig hard work that the enter
tainments throughout the year were
such pleasing successes.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-06-18
wauwatosa Taxpayers League.


There will be u meeting Of the Wan
watosa Taxpayers League at the
Common Co.meil Chamber on Monday,
June 2lst. at 500 o'clock p. NJ for the
election of officers and the transaction
of other business.
Plans win be presented for making
arrangements for collection and
disposal of garbage for the remainder
OF this year.
Our Common Council has under
consideration an ordinance maklug
provision for that work from about
March /, 1916, the earliest date at
which city funds eau be available for
that purpose. 1T therefore seems
desirable that some arrangement be
made for doing this necessary work
during the present summer.
The election of officers Of the League
will also be held at this meeting
Any new matters which members
desire to present to the League will be
taken up at this meeting
The matters to be brought up at
this time are of Interest to every tax
payer in Wauwatosa and all citizens.
whether registered as members of the
League or not, are urged TO be
present.
SECRETARY
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-06-18
Cream 24c qua2t

strip of land 100 feet wide from the
present western terminal of the Boule-
ward to the eastern limits of the city
of Wauwatosa and the Pabst estate
have agreed to extend it the same
width through their property to
Eighth Avenue aud East Milwaukee
Avenue. This improvement will give
our city direct connection with
Washington Park and through the
park with Highland Boulevard in
Milwaukee.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-06-18
E. F. KutsCh
CLOVER HILL DAIRY
Fresh tuberculin tested milk and cream delivered.
Milk &c quart

ne Chlldrens' Day exercises of the
"ss Congregational Church next
'u"esy will begin at IL o'clock.
word has been received of the death
A'onquerque, New Mexico. Monday
"S' oi Rev. F. W. Longfellow at one
'"' pastor Of the baptist Church in
m me continuation OF Washington
"eVard into the city of wauwatosa
oW assured The county on last
0aF completed the purchase of a
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-06-18

Maintaining savings account makes your
surplus grow in two ways-you save more money
that you would otherwise and your savings draw
interest deposit of one dollar will open
savings account.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF WAUWATosA
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-02-11
Needful knowledge
Mary vile People Should Learn to De-
teet the Approach Of Kidney
Disease.

The symptoms of kidney trouble are many
Disordered idneys often excrete thick,
cloudy. offensive urine, full OF sediment,
irregular Of passage or attended BY Sen-
sa,ion OF scalding. The back may ache.
headaches and dizzy spells may occur and
the victim is often weighted down by a
feeling Of languor and fatigue. Neglect
these warnings and there is danger. Delay
often proves fatal.
You can use no better endorsed kidney
remedy than Doan's Kidney Pills. Here's
Maryville proof Of their merit.
Mrs. l. A. McCulIy, Washington Ave.
Maryville, Tenn. says: II used DOan'.
Kidney Pills, procured at George 4 Mitchell
Drug Store. They relieved me of backache
and other symptoms Of weak kidneys"
Mrs. McCully is only one Of many Mary
vile people who have gratefully endorsed
Doan's Kidney Pills. 1fyour back aches
if your kidneys bother you, don't simply
ask for a kidney remedy-ask distinctly fol
Doan's Kidney Pills, the same that Mrs
McCully had--the remedy backed by home
testimony. soc all stores. Foster. Milburr
Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y. when Your
Back is Lame Remember the Name"
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-02-11
Middlesettlements

Several from our vicinity are in
school at Maryville.
V. B. Milligan cut his hand very
badly while preparing his telephone
line a few days ago.
Several young people from this
community attended church at Long
Hollow last Sunday afternoon.
Miss Esta O'Connor of Grand
Junction, Colo, is visiting at the
home of the writer.
Messrs Henry Love and Clemie
French who have been in Oklahoma
and Texas for several months. have
returned home.
Miss Virla Russell has been epend.
ing a few days with her grand
mother in Knoxville.
c. L. Bailey spent last Sunday
with M. T. Bailey.
We will soon have another chance
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-02-11
City's Funds
To the Public:

To the Public:
Alderman Robert Pnanae. chair.
man Of the finance committee foI
the Town Of Maryville, has called
my attention to the fact that my
financial report for the town, cover.
ing the Quarter ending Dec. 81,
1914. has been construed by some
as meaning that the funds OF the
City have been exhausted. and that
there is only s194 %. upon which
the City CAD operate for the period
ensuing until taxes are due.
Through an inadvertencs, which
was unintentional on my part, it is
possible to so construe my report,
through my stating that the body
OF the revenue comes from the taxes,
when should have also stated that
there remains approximately $500,
Of delinquent taxes to be collected;
also the merchants taxes, which
amount to s400, the greater part of
which is due in April, and such
privilege Ia xes. fines, costs, build
ing permits, ETC., which in the az.
RreRate will amount to several
hundred dollars. which all told will
probably add to the general fund
when collected something more than
One Thousand Dollars, to be added
to the s1194.28 in the general fund,
and the 1881 .977 in the street fund.
In making the statement in nv
report that further or additional ex.
penditures could not be made this
year. it was merely my intention
TO call to the attention Of the Board
the recommendation Of the finance
committee made at the time it was
decided to make the appropriation
for school purposes. that if this was
done, no further general appropri-
atoms could be made. but the funds
would have 70 be conserved for such
street repairs as would come I'M
avoidably and for general emergen.
cies. and did not intend for my
report to be construed rs meaning
chat the funds Of the city have been
exhausted.
Will A. McTeer,
City Record.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-02-11
MARYVILLE GETS
BIG MARBLE PLANT

Maryville has landed another big
manufacturing industry-the finish
ing plant of the Andres Stone 4
Marble company. now located in
Milwaukee. The company has
purchased several acres of land be-
tween the L & and Southern
railway lines near NtstaI, a suburb
of Maryv,lle, In proof Of our
assertion that MaryviIIe gets the
plant, We give this evidence; When
MaryviIle got the Aluminium plant,
Knoxville claimed it. That plant
is located two miles from Maryville,
and fourteen miles from Knoxville.
The new marble plant is to be
located twelve miles from MaryvilIe
and four miles from Knoxville.
Have We not got d right to claim it?
We believe SO.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-02-11
Mrs. II. NJ. Costner

Mrs. H. M. Costner. formerly
Margaret l.. Best was born in Blount
county, Tennessee Oct. 8, 1854.
She was converted when a little girl
and in a short time joined the
church at Carpenters Camp Ground
of which she was a faithful member
until her detah.
On December 90, 1870 Rhe was
limited in marriage with Hugh NJ.
Costner. Into the home thus
psta hlished there were born Ave
children. one. Garry Henry Costner,
was taken in infancy, The other
four children are living and testify
to day to a mothers isithiulness
rand unfailing love and devotion.
These children are J A COstner.
Of Maryville; Mrs. J. M. Bishop.
of Rockford; Mrs. A. A. Hannah,
Of Harviell. Mo-; and Miss Nellie.
who was at bone with her at the
time of her death.
She is survived also by one brother
NJ. L. Best, Of Be'linghsm. Wash,
and three sisters, Mrs. John Martin
of Ava, Mo-; Mrs. M. c. Carpenter.
of Maryville, Ri. T.; and Mrs. P.
A. Costner Of Anacortes. Wash;
Her sickness covered a period Of
ten weeks and was attended with
much suffering. but she patiently
bore the affliction and pain and
was always submissive to the Divine
will, talking a great deal in her last
days about her Heavenly Home"
and going home to rest.
Aunt Margaret" as she was
famiIiarly called. was loved by all.
and will be greatly missed in the
Cme, church. and community.
She had been q Sabbath School
teacher for ten years. and served
her class faithfully until her last
illness. Although her place will be
vacant and many hearts are sad.
our loss is her gain. and she has
gone Home to receive the reward Of
the faithful christian. She died
Jan. 80. 1915. at 4 o'clock a. m.
and the funeral was conducted at
10 o'clock Sunday at Carpenters
Camp Ground church by her pastor
Rev. John sadders as, listed BY Rev,
R. L. stapleton. MAY our hearts
be fixed more firmly upon God and
Heaven" We expect to meet her
in the Pearly White City, on the
Streets of Gold. praising God and
singing redemption's sweet song.
We have hPartaches and griefs in
this life, but when we meet beyond
the river none OF these things will
be but joy. peace and gladness for
ever "
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-02-11

4 -%Nc1r Misses Wake, OF Big Springs
were visitors in Maryville Saturday
John E. Rhea of Friendsville was
in MaayvIlle Monday.
Miss Anne Parham of Hartman
is visiting friends and relatives In
Nj ryviIle for ten days.
James c, TAYLOR, of Mint. called
on friends here Monday and attend
ed the good roads meeting.
Friends ar greived to learn that
Mrs Sam Ki I'd of Main ST., is very
seriously ill and that her recovery
is doubtful.
Misses Mayme Henry and Una
V. Payne of Greenback were Mary
vile visitors Monday.
Mr.. Will Parham, a former Mary
vile citizen but now residing in
Hartman, Tenn, was in Maryville
Friday. Saturday and Monday.
Sam Johnson, of the law firm of
Brown & Johnson, attended court
in Styiervllle last week.
FOR SALE:-A good building
lot near the College. one hundred
#. front, adjoips Miss Della God
dard's new houses.
Clay Cunningham.
2 4 2t.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-02-11
Social EOentS-sPerSOndLS

Mr.. Chas D. Chandler, of Ellis
Chandler Co.. Inc will leave Sun
day for New York to buy spring
ST. OK for his store.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. F. Young leave
Sunday for New YORK. Mr. Young
will sci ct a spring stock of goods
while in the metropolis.
Friends were glad to see Nathan
Goddard, of Route 6. who was in
town this week.
( Among the Frendsville here the
past week were Mike GEiAitts and