Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-08-19

III Ouio etoneWare. DO6ser BROS.
Judge S. j. Kirkpatrick and son
Arch went up to Unaka last Saturday.
R. N. Dosser left last Saturday for
Virginia Beach and the salt sea waves.
Don't forget about the peach seeds.
1t pays you to save them. Dosser Bros.
We are still selling zephyr ginghams
this week at 6tc per yard. Dosser Bros.
G.R johnson and Mr.. Metcalf. of
%Embreville, were in town last Wednes.
day.
Take advantage of the special dis
count sale on clothing at A. G. Brit.
toms.
Plenty of sailors, leghorns and dress
shapes, at NJ. V. Russell's. Prices to
suit all.
DR.. Will Taylor, of Russellville,
Tenn, is visiting relatives and friends
in Jonesboro.
Hoss q Mccall are making some
needed improvements in and around
their storeroom.
In Mems drawers and thin under
wear you find the goods you want at
Hoss & McCall's.
Save all your peach seed and when
clean and dry Dosser Bros. will pay
&c per pound for them.
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 q suit for
yourself or boy until you examine our
stock of clothing. Hoss & Mccall.
N. B. Remine and wife spent a short
time in Jonesboro last Saturday on
their way to Bristol from Clark Spring
What promised to be the much
needed rain seemed probable last
Thursday evening. but it failed of full
fillment.
Il. N. Dosser has moved into the
property purchased from Mrs. Cum
bingham and with the improvements
put on it has a comfortable home.
W, P. Brownlow F. E Britton and
Jasper Peoples, who had been attend
ing the Republican State Convention
in Nashville, returned home Friday.
Rev. E. G. McVoy, j. NJ. Fink, The.
Hacker and Dr. j. A. Pierce left for
Norfolk and Old Point Comfort last
Friday. They will be gone about a
week.
Chester Allison and Huston Keeble
have bought out the meat shop and
grocery establishment of John P.
Keebler, and willcontinue the business
ut the old stand.
The rooms and vault in the court
house assigned to the Historical So.
ciety are being put in shape for occu-
pancy, and when done will be very
suitable and convenient.
Mics Roxie Smith daughter of Cramp
ton Smith of this place, fell from a tree
last Saturday, and alighted on q picket
fence, n of the pickets penetrating
her side, making a painful wound. At
last accounts she was doing well.
w. II. Blair, Asheville, N. C.;P. w.
Grinstead. Lexington, Ky; W. B. Whit
taker, Knoxville; w. W. Axley, Sweet
water, and Geo. H. Manning, Knox
vile, we're among the arrivals at the
Planters during the last few days.
On Friday evening, August IA, the
young men gave quite an enjoyable
reception at the residence of DR.. and
Mrs. j. S. Stuart. Refreshments were
served and everyone seemed to thor.
oughly enjoy themselves, as they never
fail to do at the Doctors home.
Uncle Cyrus Rhea, one of Jones'
boro's most respected colored citizens,
was buried Monday. He had been in
feeble health for some time, and finally
succumbed. His funeral was attended
by a great many friends, and If his
gentle character and honesty is remem.
bered and initiated it will be of advan-
tage to all.
The following named persons have
been selected as jurors for September
term of Federal Court, which meets in
Knoxville on the second Monday in
next month: j. j. Barron, Alfred; j.
o. Morrell, johnson City; L. Fl. Ship
ley, Locust Mount; Robt Broyles,
Broylesville; j. FL. Crouch, Keebler's
x Roads; A. c. Broyles, Jonesboro; j.
W. Vaughn, J%onesboro.
1t is with sorrow we chronicle the
death of s. X. Hartman, of Christie.
Mr.. Hartman has been a long sufferer
and had, we often thought, more than
his share of the burdens of life to bear,
but we do not know that we ever heard
him murmur or complain. He died
last Sunday and was buried in Fair
view cemetery Monday. His funeral
was largely attended and his death is
sincerely mourned by a host of friends.
May the good Lord temper the winds
to the shorn lambs.
Card of Thanks.