Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-06-02


description at Sam D. Stuart's.
When you want an honest dollar
worth of goods call. R. NJ. May.
j. A. Cargille, Of johnson City, tool
in the Sunday School Convention.
Rev. John T. Wilds was quite sicl
and confined to his room last week.
Charles Berager, of Baltimore, is sell
ing ''sheap clodings" to our clothiers
$500 worth of hats at wholesal,
prices at r. M. MAYS
John Hamilton, brother of Mrs. Cate
returned Tuesday to his home at Bristol
Best lot of saddles and harness eve
brought to Jonesboro at S. II. Ander
sons.
You will have to call and see to ap
preciate the mammoth stock at R. M
Mays.
Miss Ruby Painter, of johnson City.
is visiting Misses Retta and Nellie
Smith.
A. D. Wexler, one of our bestcountry
merchants, was in from Fall Branch
Monday.
Good goods cheap. Come and see
me and show your cents (sense). r.
M. May.
Prof. Watts, our Superintendent OF
Public Instruction, was among us on
Thursday.
Mrs. Kelley and Miss Cora Williams,
of Humboldt, Tenn, returned to theil
home Monday.
L. f. Bayless, E. o. Mahoney and
others took in the celebration at Strong's
Springs Friday.
Rev. Asa Ruth, one of the oldest Bap.
fist preachers in this county, took in
the convention.
Mrs. D. 7. Wilds went up to johnson
City Thursday to visit her daughter,
Mrs. Katie Wilson.
Sam Peavler, of Bristol, was looking
after the tobacco interests among our
merchants Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cate and John Hamil-
ton drove out Monday to visit Rev.
Keen, near Harmony.
Messrs. John and Joe Keebler, two
brothers and two good farmers, were
here on business Friday.
j.. X. P. Hall, of Greeneville, attend
ed the Baptist Sunday School Conven-
ton in this place last week.
j. j. Adams, the contractor is going
ahead with the vaults, and it is thought
they will be secure this time.
Mr.. WINS, representing the Mosheim
Milling Company, sold quite a lot of
his goods to u people Friday.
j. r. Fain came home from Knoxville
Monday afternoon, and will remain
some time, perhaps all summer.
Do you like to ride? If SO go to s. H.
Anderson and hire or buy one of his
nice new vehicles he has all kinds.
DR.. ]. A. PIERCE, our dentist, has re-
turned, and is now prepared to pull a
tooth OF fill a cavity for all who call.
Frying chickens are SO high it is dan
gerous to eat them one might get poi
soned, they taste so much of greenback.
T. j. Peoples spent Sunday and Mon
day in johnson City. Mr.. Peoples will
open business in that place next month.
Frank Hale, of Washington, D. c.,
came home Saturday, to be with his
father, H. D. Hale, who is in feeble
health.
Miss Minnie Kirkpatrick, who has
been teaching the past year at Athens,
Ga, came home Thursday for vacation
and rest.
Joe Mcmillan and E. D. Hale, two of
Knoxville's drummers, started Tuesday
in hacks for a months trip through
North Carolina.
Lee Sans, merchant at Flag Pond,
passed through Thursday on his return
from Knoxville, where he had been
purchasing goods.
Joe NJ. Dooley, of Knoxville, ]. w.
Hoss' brother in law, was taking orders
for groceries from our merchants We'd
nesday and Thursday.
For some reason of their own the
school board postponed selecting a prin'
cipal and teachers for the school until
next Thursday, June Z.
Rev. G. S. Hagaman, recent graduate
of Carson Newman, spent several day
in our town. Mr.. Hagamon goes thil
summer to a position in Texas.
Joseph T. McTeer, one of the firm OF
McTeer, Payne, Burger & Hood, wal
up from Knoxville Thursday. He hac
not been here for nearly ten years.
John s. Boyd, wife and baby are
stopping at their brother in laws, A
T. Dosser, they expect to spend somt
time here with relatives and friends.
To have your prescriptions carefully
compounded go to F. E. Britton CITY
Druggist. He carries the largest ant
most complete stock of drugs east o.
Knoxville.
Miss Fannie Anderson, daughter of ]
F. Anderson, came up from Broyles
vile Tuesday and took the train fol
johnson City and Elizabethton, to visi