Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-07-12

call.
Ed Stuart, wife and sister returned
Monday from a few days visit at Embre-
vile.
A nice new line of infants and chill
drep's caps to be found at NJ. V. Rus
sells.
Twenty five shares Jonesboro Cotton
Mill stock for sale. Call on Chas. A.
Reeves.
We are informed that Col. w. C.
Emmert, of Erwin, has died since our
last issue.
Maj. Jas. c. Campbell returned from
a protracted business trip to Virginia
last week.
If you want your blood cleansed 60
and get a bottle of that medicine from
Sam Stuart.
II. H McPerson will repair your
watches and jewelry and guarantee
satisfaction.
Miss BERTHE, daughter of DR.. E. S.
Shipley, of Athens Tenn, is visiting at
+. A. Shipley's.
Henry ]. Deaderick came in Thurs
day and went down to r~usticate at
Maj. Jas. Deakins.
John II. Cowan, of Holston Valley,
came in from Leesburg and stopped
over Thursday night.
One cent each for empty bottles
with our name on the bottle, of any
kind, Stuart Drug Company.
Mrs T. H. Reeves and Miss Ida, her
daughter, left Tuesday morning for a
few weeks stay at Austins Springs.
We have at last got what the people
have been crying for, tie greatest puri-
fer on earth. SAM d. STUART DRUG Co.
j. r. Russell has has been down at
Greenville for a few days having his
son Romeo given medical treat
ment.
If you have that tired feeling go at
once and get s. c. s frem Sam Stuart,
one bottle will make you feel like a
new man.
Mrs. S. E. Whitlock and Miss May
Jarnigan, of Knoxville, are visiting
Jonesboro for some weeks, guests of
DIR. I. w. Whitlock.
Miss Gertie Mason returned Thurs
from Concord, Va, where she has been
teaching a very large and interesting
music class the last year.
7. M. Wells Esq, of the 7th District,
M of the leading democrats of the
county called last Monday to pay his
respects to his county paper. Come
again.,
BE sure you get Ayer's' is an i'm
portant caution to all in search of a
thorough reliable blood purifier, Ayers
Sarsaparilla being the one on which
there a be no manner of doubt. 1t
has stood the test of nearly half a
century, and has long been considered
the standard.
The Junior Christian Endeavor So.
ciety had an ice cream supper on the
lawn at the Second Presbyterian
Church Monday night that was en-
joyed very much by the young people
and was a financial success consider
ing that it was not we'll known. The
young people deserve success.
In our item last week reciting the
industries and business houses of the
East End, we omitted to mention one
family grocery store that of our old
friend, A. B. Cummings. Mr.. Cum
mings is one of the business men of
our town who has made his way up
from the ground floor, and deserves all
that there is of comfort in life.
On last Friday afternoon Mrs. Mar
thai. hurry received q telegram an.
nouncing the death of Mrs. Mary P.
Ross, of Athens Tenn, Mrs Ross was
Mrs. Murry's last living sister. She
was for many years a resident of this
town and at her death had reached the
ripe old age of eighty or more having
been in i'll health for many years
which she bore nobly till death set the
spirit free. Mrs. hurry and Rev. j. L.
BursOn, Of Bristol, are the last of a
family of twelve, both of whom have
nearly attained the number of years
allotted to a Mr.. Burson having
passed the limit by five years and Mrs.
hurry being sixty seven.
Rev. George d. French, presiding
elder, held his fourth quarterly meet.
ing with the Methodist Church of this
place last Saturday and Sunday. II
was our pleasure to attend the services
Sunday morning and to hear the ser.
mon preached by Mr.. French. The
Rev. gentleman took for his text l Tim,
8: s-"But if any provide not for his
own, especially for those of his own
house, he hath de MED the faith, and
is worse than an inidel." The sermon
was of a very practical nature and
one calculated to accomplished good.
He first enforced the idea that it was
mans duty to support those whom
God had placed under his care and
protection, and then proceeded to tell
how this was done. He said that il
was accomplished by industry, econ.