Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-07-22
Ohio stoneware 10c a gallon, at Dos.

ohlo stoneware l0c a gallon, at Dos
ser Bros.
Shirt waists at reduced prices at r.
M. Mays.
When you want Photos, go to Hens.
ley's gallery,
Robert l.. Torbett, of Bristol, was in
town Monday,
II. H. Kirkpatrick spent Sunday at
Unaka Spring.
Go to r. NJ. Mays for your cheap
slippers and Oxford ties.
l make a specially of watch repair.
ing. H. II. Mcpherson.
]. w. Crumley, of johnson City, was
down Monday on business.
Judge Curtain, of Bristol, cam
down to Jonesboro last Monday.
In thin summer coats and vests we
have what you want. Hoss & Mccall.
Miss Belle Hylton, of Boon's Creek,
has been among the normal attendants.
Mrs. W. S. Haynes, of Knoxville,
was the guest of Miss Retta Smith last
week.
Plenty of sailors, leghorns and dress
shapes, at NJ. V. Russell's. Prices to
suit all.
Miss Fain, daughter of John Fain,
of Bristol, is visiting S. H. Anderson s
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Keefauver, who
have been visiting in Bristol, returned
home Monday.
All through the summer months
ladies will find a nice line of millinery
at NJ. V. Russell's.
You'll notice by taking a look at our
clothing that prices are lower than
ever. Hoss & Mccall.
There are about seventy teachers at
tending the Normal that has been in
session here since the 18th.
Rev. MI. King, son in law of A. C.
Broyles, is here on a visit. His home
is in the Indian Reservation.
If your watch is out of order take
it to H. II. Mcpherson he will do you
work right and guarantee it.
F. E. Britlon and H. R. Phinney
spent Sunday at Tate Springs. They
both look we'll since their return.
Don't think of buying a suit for
yourself OF boy until you examine our
stock of clothing. Hoss & Mccall.
Rev. Wallace NJ. Hamilton, of Tale
quah, l. T., will occupy the pulpit of
the Second Presbyterian Church in
this place next Sunday.
A car load of Ohio stoneware re.
ceived by Dosser Bros. Prices lower
than ever, 10c gallon. Bring straw in
your wagon to pack them.
Mrs. w. H. Reeves, of Washington,
ID. c., is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. b. Cummings. DR.. Reeves will
spend the month of September in this
town.
j. r. Russell, lately known as SILVER
Dick left last week for Nebraska
where he hopes to find the free silver
fever at a winter heat than it is in
Tennessee.
Misses Minnie May and Dora Smith
went down to the river Monday. Miss
Dora will spend a week or two, but
Miss Minnie will remain there with her
grandma until time for her to return
to school.
The ministers and delegates attend
ing District Conference at Baileyton
must be in Greeneville Tuesday, July
%, if they get advantage of convey.
ance as no arrangements will be made
for any other time. w. r. BYERLY.
There was a large audience at the
Second Presbyterian Church Sunday
morning, it being the occasion of Rev.
B. B. Bigler's farewell sermon, The ser
mon was deep and masterful and excit.
ed much favorable comment from his
appreciative audience.
The campmeeting will commence at
Union Grove six miles south of Jones
boro Friday evening before the First
Sunday in September, 1896, and will
continue for one week or more. We
trust that our friends will make ar.
engagements to camp on the grounds
or near by. Let US pray for the successe
of the meeting. Yours veiy truly,
S. A. PARIS, Sec.