Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-08-07

hu0hieoeiilee arc etili qu'Ic pitul'
full in this market.
Some big cuts in clothing for the next
30 days at A. G. Britton's.
L. H. Patton spent last Friday and
Saturday at Meadowbrook.
Miss Mabel Norman, of Knoxville,
is visiting at DR.. Whitlock's.
Remember all our wooden goods go
regardless of cost. R. M. May.
Genuine buttermilk toilet soap just
received and for sale by j. s.. Mathes.
j. A. Vines and wife, of johnson
City, spent Saturday with Mrs. w. H.
Reeves.
Geo. @. Mottern offers to the trade
this season the finest grade of salt on
market.
Always go to A. G. Britton's when
you want clothing, shoes or hats; he
leads in low prices.
Miss Lillian Longley, a charming
Virginia young lady, is the guest of
Miss Elizabeth Reeves.
Mrs. Jas. H. Dosser and son Harry,
who have been recuperating at Unaka
Springs, returned home last Thurday.
w. &. Brownlow was up from Knox.
vile Sunday to see his wife, who is
spending the summer in this place and
vicinity.
Miss Eoline Allison, who has been
the guest of Miss Nellie Hoss for the
past two weeks, left for her home in
Bristol Monday.
In order to reduce my stock SO as not
to have so many goods to move, l will
begin a Red Letter sale Monday, July
10. R. M. May.
Miss Minnie Allison, who has been
visiting friends here for some time, left
last Wednesday for Greeneville where
she will spend several DAYS.
A. G. Britton is offering some excel
lent bargains in clothing in order to
reduce stock before his fall line arrives.
Save money by buying now.
The Holston Presbytery will meet at
Jeraldstown on Thursday, August 90,
at 1880 P. NJ. Full attendance earnestly
requested. j. E. ALEXANDER, S. G.
William Broyles, son of A. Broyles,
is visiting his parents in this place. He
is connected with the largest retail
store in Kansas. City where he has
been for several years.
DR.. Whitlock will open an Office in
Greeneville, Tenn, on Friday of each
week. The Doctor has a good practice
in his special lines in Greene County
and has been requested to open an of.
flee in Greeneville.
Salt 30 cents per bushel. Side meat
81 cents per pound. Green coffee 20
cents, and everything else in the gro
GERS line cheap as the cheapest and
low as the lowest; come and see. G.
G. Mottern, the Grocer.
Mrs. j. s. Pritchett, whom we men
toned last week as being in q critical
condition, died Tuesday night, July 30.
She leaves a devoted husband, several
children and a host of relatives and
friends to mourn their loss.
j. J. Traver, the enterprising saw
mill man of Telford, was in town last
Friday, and ordered the Herald and
Tribune for a year. Mr.. Traver is an
enthusiastic advocate of good roads
and all other such improvements.
The East Tennessee educational AS.
ISOLATION will meet in Morristown, Au-
gust 81, and remain in session three
days. A lengthy and interesting pro-
gram has been prepared, and a pleas
ant and profitable time is expected.
Mrs. Will and Theodore Anderson
and three children, of Palatka, Fla,
who have been spending some time at
Unaka Springs, came down here last
week to remain until about The first of
October. They are boarding with s. B.
Keefauver.
Last Monday Jouesboro was visited
by three brothers, members of the
Large family of Carter County. In the
family there are eleven brothers and
eight sisters; the brothers weigh over
two hundred pounds each, and are most
appropriately named.
Rev. NJ. w. Doggett, pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church, Fort Worth,
Texas, will reach Jonesboro Wednesday
afternoon to be the guest of his brother,
Rev. j. P. Doggett, and will preach in
the First Presbyterian Church next
Sunday morning, and also at the Union
Service in the evening.
bill Head, the famous gander. be-
longing to Corporal Babb, is dead.
Bill was well known in Jonesboro, hav-
ing been on the streets for sixteen long
years, in which time he had acquired
an education and would follow his
master all over town. He leaves Mar
guret, his wife, and five children, two
boys and three girls.
- o.
Little Tommie Lee, the thirteen
months old son of Rev. and Mrs. E. L.
Smith, died of cholera infantum at
their home in Bristol last Monday. The
remains, accompanied by their stricken
parents and some friends, was brought
to this place for burial. The funeral