Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-08-26

Miss Belle SEWER is visiting her sister,
Mrs. j. A. Grisham.
When you have dried apples to sell
take them to R M. May.
Go to R. NJ. Mays for your cheap
slippers and Oxford ties.
Don I forget the price &c per gallon
for Ohio stoneware. Dosser Bros.
Don't forget about the peach seeds.
1t pays you to save them. Dosser Bros.
We are still selling zephyr ginghams
this week at G4c per yard. Dosser Bros.
Miss Ella Torbett, of Bristol, is visit
ing Miss Elizabeth Patterson at Vine
land
Take advantage of the special dis
count sale on clothing at A. G. Brit
tons.
Plenty of sailors, leghorns and dress
shapes, at NJ. V. Russell's. Prices to
suit all.
C. G. Sullins, of Knoxville. was here
Monday looking after his coal and coke
business.
Mrs. A. X. Brown, of Bristol, is Wis.
ting her mother. Mrs. Martha Murray,
OF this place.
John Vines left Monday to enter
school at Car-on and Newman College,
Messy Creek.
In Mems drawers and thin under
wear you find the goods you want at
Hoss & McCall's.
Walter Moulton, of Fall Branch,
was in town Monday after making a
flying trip to Bristol.
Rev E. c. Mcvoy returned last Fri.
day after a pleasant stay of a few days
at Old Point Comfort.
Save all your peach seed and when
clean and dry Dosser Bros. will pay
&C per pound for them.
There will be a band concert and
social at the residence OF r. H. DUNCAN
Friday night, August 2S.
Miss Lizzie Burson and her sister
Amy returned to Bristol Monday after
visiting here about a week.
Misses Katie, Patsy and Jas. Stem
ons, of Orlando, Florida, are visiting
their grandma in this place.
If your watch is out of order take
it to H. Ii. Mcpherson he will do your
work right and guarantee it.
Don't think of buying a suit for
yourself or boy until you examine our
stock of clothing. Hoss & Mccall.
A. NJ. Stuart and wife, Jas. Fain, S.
Fl. L. Cooper, Misses Sara Mcclure and
Mollie Seaman spent last Sunday at
Clark's Spring.
The band boys owe So on their uni
forms. Come out to the band concert
Friday night and help them pay it.
You'll enjoy yourselves.
The long desired rain came Sunday
night, but it came in too much of a
bunch, it would have been better If it
had been a little less heavy.
Four new bicycles were brought to
town last week, and Will Reeves, Chas.
Martin. Frank Patton and Sam Kirk.
patrick are wrestling with them.
J.. F. Grisham and wife, of Knox
Vile, after having spent about three
weeks with J..M. Grisham' 3 family on
Buffalo Ridge, returned to their home
Monday.
DR.. Browns local appears elsewhere.
He is one of the very few who has
taken a full practical, after a scientific
course in optics. He will remain this
week and all having eye troubles
should consult him free of charge.
E. A. Shipley has fitted up the room
next west of Mathes & Patton's drug
store for the postoffice, and it will be
occupied in a few days. The appoint
ments and fixtures are all new and OF
the very latest pattern. Combination
lock boxes are provided, and in fact
all the up to date accessories that are
needed to outfit a first class village
postofice.
DR.. w. G. Browne, optician for u
leading New York manufacturing
company, will remain at the Planters
House until Saturday afternoon.
During the past week he has demon
strated his superior skill in fitting
proper glasses for defective vision. Old
and young having eye troubles, as well
as spectacle wearers generally should
avil themselves of the opportunity and
have their eyes examined, free of
charge.
DR.. 4. w. Whitl)ck has, after many
years of study, prepared himself under
special instructors for the treatment of
all skin diseases and skin cancer, and
Is giving his attention to this class of
diseases in addition to all diseases Of
the eye, ear, nose and throat. The ad-
vantages the Doctor has had in the
medical schools and hospitals in the
cities of St. Louis, Nashville and New
York and nineteen years of experience
in the practice of medicine well quail.
ties him for these special lines of medi-
cal practice. DR.. Whitlock will be
glad to see all who desire to consult
him.
Attention, Farmers.