Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-11-27

15O pounds salt for Toe. r. NJ. May.
Cash or trade for colored beans. Dos
ser Bros.
E. Chase, of Christie, was in town
this week.
Think ofit-all wool dress 25c a yard.
Dosser Bros.
Last Saturday was a busy day with
our merchants.
Down it goes, grain pepper 1Oc per
pound. Dosser Bros.
Look at all wool dress goods 20, 80,
and 40 cents. Dosser Bros.
Look for the big stick of candy in
George G. Mottern's window.
overcoats and gloves at Hoss & Me-
Calls up to date" clothiers.
Business will be suspended generally
in Jonesboro tomorrow. on account of
Thanksgiving.
A report was current on our street
last Monday that Judge Butler was
dead 1t was contradicted later.
w. M. Bachman, of Glover Bottom
wasin town Tuesday and renewed his
subscription to the Herald and Tribune.
You can buy a suit of clothing from
30 cehts to three dollars cheaper from
A. G. Britton than anywhere else. Try
and see.
Billy Decker, of Chucky Valley, left
last week for a visit to friends and
relatives in Pennsylvania. We wish
bin a pleasant trip and a safe return.
Mrs. Fred Howard, of Greeneville,
and two children, have been visiting
relatives and friends here for the past
week, Mr.. Howard spent Sunday with
them.
W. ID. Lovegrove, one Of the sub
stantial farmers Of the Sixteenth Dis.
trict, came in and paid for the Herald
and Tribune and New York Tribune
for a year. And still there is room for
more.
have used Mrs. L. E. Gray Baking
Powder while in Knoxville, and | pre-.
Ter 1t to any on the market, and am
delighted that | will be able to buy it
in J%onesboro. MRS. j. B. SMILEY. For
sale by Taylor & Boyd at 4Oc per pound,
2Oc half pound 1Oc per quarter.
The Baptist Young Peoples Society
will give Sunfower Tea on Friday
night, November 30, iu the Baptist
Church in Jonesboro. Admission 10
cents. Refreshments for all who want
them. Everybody cordially invited,
A young man who writes a letter to
his mamma and n to his lady friend
at the same time and gets them mixed
must be awfully absent minded. That
is the way a certain young man of this
town did while he was away from
home.
Last week, in naming those who had
g%laddened the heart of the printer by
aepositing with him a share of the
needfpl. we Inadvertently gave credit
to l. F. Yeager, when we intended to
say B. F. Yeager. We hope, however,
that |. F. Yeager may o 0 be among
those who have remembered us.
At the Baby Show held in Morris.
town on the 10Th of this month, Albert
]. poSser, Jr., won first prize as the
handsomeSt baby present. 1t will be
remembered that he won first prize at
the chrysanthemum show in this place
u year ago. He is the son Mr.. and
Mrs. A. T.. Dosser, late of this place,
and his good fortune is a source of
pride to his parents and their many
friends here.
Elkanah Shipley, of the Twelfth Dis.
trlct, has been one of our most pros
porous and progressive farmers, and
aside from his labors as a farmer has
raised a large family of boys and girls,
lie has seven sons, as follows; j. T.,
DIR. j. E., j. B., Alex. NJ, Emory,
Thomas, and Glen, all of whom are
liable to poll tax, and they are among
the first to pay this tax every time. All
are Republicans of the first water.
Miss Eugenia Murphy has just re.
ceived and opened the largest and best
selected line of Christmas goods ever
brought to Jonesboro and asks all who
contemplate buying anything of the
kind to be sure and call and See her
stock. She has a nice lot out glassware,
faience ware, fancy cups and saucers,
finger bowls, water jars, vases, bowls,
pitchers, boquet holders, lamp shades,
cake and fruit plates, fine tumblers,
plain and etched; fruit dishes in glass
and china, glass pitchers, toilet sets.
cream and syrup pitchers, teapot sets.
These goods are all of the latest styles,
and cheaper than ever before offered
in Jonesboro.
Entertainment.