The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-07-11
e. BREVITIES.
READ the REPUBLICAN.
SELL YOUR hides to Howard.

III ElussellS
FARMERS are now in the midst of
grain harvest.
KANSAS corn is seven feet high in
some localities.
W. A. PRICE will sell you a pound of
Imperial tea for 5ucts.
SEE advertisement Property ut a
Sacrifice" iii another column.
TWELVE pounds of dried peaches or
apples for SI.UO at w. A. Prizes.
SERVICES at the Episcopal church
next Sabbath, morning and evening.
TYNER will buy your wool, giving the
highest market price in cash or trade.
W. A.. PRICE sells the best article Of
fall wheat flour at $3.50 per cwt.
FRuIr-JARs, jelly-glasses, goblets,
Sauce dishes, aud looking-glasses at
Tyner's.
DRY and green hides bought at How
ards South Side Meat Store. Highest
market price paid.
Wool bought at j. b. Russell's, who
pays the highest cash price, or gives in
exchange goods at low prices.
BEST fall wheat flour, homo manufac-
turcd, from Andrew county wheat, for
$4.75 per cwt., at Savannah Mills.
A FULL line of gents summer clothing,
boots, shoes, trunks and valises just re-
eeived at the clothing house of j. j.
Miller, north side of the Square.
CAPTAIN A. Overton will address the
citizens of Savannah or religious topics
at the Courthouse yard, next Sunday
afternoon DULY 15) at 4 o'clock.
I. II. BEEkMAN buys goods for two
houses, enabling him to buy largely and
at better prices than any other house in
the county. A hint to the wise is sufli-
cient.
HOWARD, south side the Square,
keeps his meat on ice, so that it is al
ways fresh, call when you will. He
also keeps the pure cider vinegar-25
cents a gallon.
If you want to see a mammoth stock
of dry goods, notions, ladies' and mems
shoes, call upon Tyner, who will make
you prices as low as any house in the
west. Cash or wool taken in exchange
for goods.
A FINE assortment of millinery goods
can be found at Mrs. Buskirk's, west
end Of the Square, from which al be
selected bonnets, hats, ribbons, trim
mings, &C., to suit the most fastidious
taste. Go and see.
Those wishing to exchange wool for
wooden goods, al find at Tyner's u
large stock of jeans, flannel and cassi-
mers, of the celebrated Jacksonville
Wooden Mills make; goods not
surpassed by any in the market.
PAINT and paper Your houses, and
make home pleasant and comfortable.
In order to do this, call on j. G.. Walk
er, north side the Square, ard select
your favoriie shade of mixed paint and
c a supply of handsome wall paper
from his full stock.
The man Boon, who was arrested
some time ago for horse stealing and
subsequently brought to this county for
trial, gave bail last week in the sum of
$1,000, AMI was released. lie immedi-
ately left for st. Louis, where, it is
said, his partners in business reside
STILES & HARDY amt got any money
to loan, nor amt rich enough to sell
goods on credit; but they can do the
other thing, viz: to-wit, namely !: they
can and do sell goods very low, and say
they can afford to sell goods lower for
cash than anybody can on credit.
TIE Sunday-school picnic by the
schools ofSavannah, on the Fourth, was
a decided success. The little ones and
the older and larger one enjoyed them
selves to the highest degree, and so did
the thermometer, we reckon, for il
ra nged about 100 in the afternoon.
JOHN j. MILLER, Esq, has bought out
the interest of A. n. Schuster in the
clothing store northeast corner of the
square. Mr.. Miller is now receiving a
new stock of spring and summer cloth.
ing, boots and shoes, hats and caps,
which will be sold allow prices for cash
An inspection of his goods is earnestly
requested. Nothing will be lost by ex'
aiming them.
TIE Fourth" was duly installed al
Towards meat shop before breakfast
George Stone went for a steak ant
thought he had cause for accusing
Lewis Howard of swindling, who re.
PEELED the insinuation by pronouncine
the lie, and then going for George in
the old-fashion style. A trial before
Squire John and jury resulted in /;
fdc against Lewis Of one dollar. ''Boy'
will be boys"