Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-10-02

Look at that 25c work shirt. Dosser
Brothers.
Capes and jackets jackets a I'd capes
Dosser Bros.
r. NJ. May will sell you salt at Toe.
per 100 pounds.
Dosser Bros. pay roc for wheat and
sell the cheapest goods.
Ask for school shoes-Little Giant
and others. Dosser Bros.
If you want the latest in millinery,
call on or write to Miss Slemons.
Luke Bayless has moved into the
Hall property on Cherokee street.
Miss Range, of Johnson City is the
guest of Miss Bosie Stuart this week.
See F. E. Britton's line of tablets.
He beats them all in quality, quantity
and price.
Top of the market for wheat zoe buy
what you wish. salt, clothing, etc.
Dosser Bros.
Look out for the sign of the Happy
Home" clothing on the corner of A. C.
Britton' g store.
Why make apple butter with cider
when you can buy sugar syrup for SOC
per gallon, at Fink & Hickey's.
A. g. Britton will buy your wheat
and pay you the highest market price
and sell you goods cheaper than any.
body.
Ramon's Liver Pills removes the bile.
The Tonic Pellet tones up the system.
Combined from a perfect treatment.
% cents.
Among the names registered at the
Inn on Sunday last we noticed that Of
Prescott Kirkpatrick, a young gentle
man of this place.
Rev. B. B. Rigler went over to Mary
vile Monday where he delivered a lec-
ture Monday evening. He will attend
the Synod before he returns.
On Saturday the property known as
the Okey property was transferred by
w. b. billiard to Mrs. Dennis Sullivan,
for the sun of $3.50. Quite a bargain
to the purchaser.
F. M. Hughes, once an apprentice in
this Office, but now in business in Gin
%cinnati, called on us last Saturday.
Mr.. Hughes has been in this county for
some days visiting friends, but left
yesterday for Cincinnati.
Last Sunday morning the long looked
for cold wave arrived in Jonesboro,
somewhat late but quite welcome, after
four months of very hot weather. The
mercury Saturday morning was 400,
and on Monday morning it was $50.
"A penny saved is a penny made"
Because Geo. G. Mottern is selling
salt at 30 cents per bushel, meat at St
a is per pound, coffee at 20 cents, and
everything else in the grocer's line
cheap "a the cheapest aud low as the
lowest.
Sir Thomas H. Gresham and wife, of
Cottonwood Falls, Kan. who have been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Gresham,
of this place for the past week, left
Sunday afternoon on the east bound
vestibule to visit the Northern cities
and Canada.
Cards are out for the marriage of
Judge H. T. Campbell and Miss Brooks,
of Bristol. The wedding will take
place on the 9th. The Judge has many
friends here who will wish him and
his fair bride long years of happiness
and prosperity.
We erred somewhat last week, but
we take pleasure in correcting it.
Misses Laura Drummer and Jessie Pat
ton were visiting in Washington, Sui.
livan, Hawkins and Greene counties
instead of only three counties as we
stated last week.
Capt. Mcpherson returned from Chat
tanooga last Friday morning, much
pleased over his visit to the hub of
East Tennessee. He says he remained
in Chattanooga more than twice as
long as DR.. Leah did, and did not get
into the hurrah wagon nary time.
j. B. Simpson has moved his hard
ware store into the room lately vacated
by R. NJ. May, and is much more COM
fortably situated, as regards room.
His friends will find him as jolly in
his new room as he was in the old one,
and just as ready to sell them anything
in his line.
The Messrs. Stuart, Big Sandy and
little Sandy, have returned from the
reunion at Chattanooga. Big Sandy
says he found it necessary, every min.
ute or two for three days after his re-
turn, to shift his tobacco from one side
of his mouth to the other before he
could make it taste like it did before he
met the vets" at Chattanooga.
Our genial friend and former citizen
John A. Bacon, who has been in WaIla
Walla, Washington, for two years is at
his home, a few miles north of this
place. John is looking well except
he has a complexion that seems a
characteristic of all who live on those