Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-05-22
Straw Hats for the family. Dosser
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Straw Hats for the family. Dosser
Bros. .a sd.
Mattings, Mattings, Mattipgs, Dos
ser BROS.
Dosser Bros are making cut prices
on Clothing.
81 so pays for six fine photos at Kings
ley's till June s.
Each week a dozen or more patterns
are sold at Russell's. g. .,
We still have a full line of 40 and 800
slippers. R. NJ. May. ge'a
II. HI. Mcpherson has a nice line of
q%uadruple plate silverware.
Mems shoes from 81 to SO, at S. A.
Early's, Washington College.
Cotton checks from 8! to &C.,, at S. A.
Early's, Washington College.
We are glad to see John Keener out
after a very severe siege of fever.
C. H. Diehl went up to Bristol Fri.
day and returned Monday morning.
Remember P. I. P. positively cures
indigestion and dyspepsia. 1t never
fails.
Best quality of oil table cloth TIC. a
yard, at S. A. Early's, Washington
College.
December might be as pleasant as
May this year and yetnot be SO remark
ably mild. .
R. N. Dosser moved Monday into the
property recently vacated by Judge
Smith, on Rocky Hill.
Ramon's Liver Pills and Tonic Pei.
lets are a perfect treatment for con.
sumption and biliousness. BPOne pill a
dose. , 'a N
The fact of the business is that we
have too many goods of all kinds and
they must be sold regardless of prices.
R. NJ. May.
r. A. McLin, of Leesburg, has ten
fine Berkshire pigs, weighing about
forty pounds, eligible to registration,
and one very fine Berkshire boar pig
seven months old, for sale. Parties
wanting fine stock should call on him.
m1.4t
A hearse is, perhaps, not a thing to
be enthusiastic over, but then it is a
matter of necessity sometimes, and
although it may make no difference to
the ones who ride in it whether it is
nice or otherwise, yet, there may be
beauty in the construction, finish and
appointments thereof, all of which
leads us to remark that no town of the
size of J%onesboro can show a better
built nicer finished vehicle of the kind
than our gentlemanly undertaken Mil.
ton Keen has. 1t is of his own
make, too, so far as the woodwork
goes, and a better job of work can not
be shown. The iron work, painting and
vanishing was done in Greeneville,
and the gold leaf work by Herbert Rus
sell, our artistic sign writer. The en-
tire job is a credit to the mechanics
who built it, the fact that some of us
may some time take our last journey
in it, should make us appreciate the
character of the turnout.
Frank r. Kirkpatrick, who came
here about one week ago and was taken
suddenly ill, died Sunday night at
eleven O'Clock. His wife arrived from
Knoxville, their home, last Thursday
and was with her husband when he
died. In spite of all the medical aid
that could be brought to bear nothing
could be done to save him. Drs. Chal
mers. and E. L. Deaderick, of Knox.
vile, were summoned by telegram, but
all their efforts were futile. Mr.. Kirk.
patrick was a travelling man and well
known throughout East Tennessee; he
had many friends who will regret to
learn of his sad death. His devoted
wife, who was so faithful in the last
hours of his sickness. has the deepest
sympathy of the people of Jonesboro,
most of whom were acquainted with
her husband. Besides a faithful and
loving wife Mr.. Kirkpatrick leaves a
bright little girl who is too young to
realize the loss of a father. The re
mains were taken to Knoxville Mon,
day morning where the funeral was
held from the Church Street Church Of
which he was a member.