The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1896-03-26
FHHR COVE 7
Measles in Bristol.

You ought to be.
The best green coffee in the city at
Jackson's.
G. W. Sitton took run down to
Bristol last Friday,
j. w, Cardwell returned from Alb
ingdon, Va, Monday.
Chase & Sanborn's Golden Rio coffee
at Jackson's.
W. p Cooper will pay cash for
walnut and hickory logs
Chase & Sanborn's Mocha and Java
coffee at Jackson's.
Miss B. Tappin, of Asheville, N. c.,
was a recent visitor to this city.
II you want to keep posted on politi-
cal matters, subscribe for The COMET.
W. P. Cooper will pay cash for
walnut and hickorn logs.
The Jonesboro cotton mills have shut
down on account oflegal complications.
Try can of Hopkins Steamed HON.
my (hulled CORN. 1t is delicious.
Mr.. l.. d. Gump was in Bristol last
Sunday and Monday, visiting relatives.
W. p. Cooper will pay cash for
walnut and hickory logs.
j. T. Adams, lately of Marbleton,
Unicoi county, has moved to Johnson
City.
Chase and Sanborn's coffee is the
best on the mar let. Try it. At JacA-
sons.
Work has been temporarily suspended
on the Chilhowee and Damascus rail
road.
Geo. Wofford has returned from
two wees trip to Mississippi and
Florida.
Miss Dora Range is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. st. John, near Abingdon, Va,
for few weeks.
Mr.. Palmer returned from Fitzgerald,
Ga, last Monday, where he had gone
to see the new city.
Miss Dollie Miller, of Knob Creek,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Charlie
Mitchell, this week.
Don't buy coffee until you try Chase
& Sanborn's coffee. It can be had no
place else buJ ac sons
Miss Reta Lyle, who has been visit
ing Mrs. Carrie nyle in st. Louis for
several months, returned tuesday.
Squire Peoples, of Jonesboro, is
very low, ald his friends have abont
abandoned all hope of his recovery.
LOST -Gentleman's gold ring with
plain black onyx stone. Liberal reward
will be paid to finder. H. w. LYLE.
Snow, rain and sunshine is not q
very agreeable combination, and
planters now hope for better weather
@. W. Battle, the new superintendent
of the water works, publishes card in
this issue of interest to water con-
sumers.
Bob Kilby returned from Bristol
Sunday morning, where he had a
situation GU the Times, and has gone
to work in the staff office.
Mrs. Nathan Stern, of Bristol, who
has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. David
Gump, on Watauga avenue, returned
to her home last Saturday.
j. W. Cardwell and wife went to
Abingdon, Va, last Saturday on q
visit to Mr. Cardwell's mother. Mrs.
Cardwell will remain o week.
The sun-dry advances made by
spring are probably not made in good
faith; she is perhaps flirting. Be care
full how you shed your winter overcoat.
When you go to Summers & Barton
for hardware, stoves or farm nipple
ments, ask for package of Bar6er's OF
Foutzs horse and cattle powder. *
cents each.
Mr.. p. G. Rosenblatt, one of the
oldest and most highly respected bust
ness men in our neighboring town OF
Greeneville, is very low, and his re
covery doubtful.
Mrs. 9. e. Crawford has returned
from trip to Louisville, KY, where
she went TO purchase goods. Sh,
took in the new town Of Fitzgerald
Ga, on her way.
w. M. Mclaughlin arrived in John
son City from New Orleans, fey
DAYS ago, after an absence of nearl
four years, and was welcomed by hi
old-time friends. He is again associat
ed with THE COMET.
Henry Hart
Is set apart
Aye, laid away up stairs.
Walter Faw
Will come to taw
And administer our affairs.