Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-02-20


was in Jonesboro Tuesday.
H. H. Mcpherson has a nice line of
quadruple plate silverware.
]. =. Martin was among the Herald
and Tribune callers Tuesday.
Baldwin's fertilizer is the best for
corn. Ask Mathes & Patton about it.
1t will not cure you unless you take
it. Patton's Cold Cure. Mathes &
Patton.
John s. Mathes' has just received a
fresh stock of Darby's candies. Call
and sample.
Alpheus Keebler, one of Washington
County's best citizens, was on the
streets Yesterday.
H. c. Jackson was up from his river
farm last Monday, looking after his
Jonesboro interests.
Remember we are filling prescrip-
tons of the best drugs for the least
money. Mathes & Patton.
David R Croyles, of Telford, came in
last Monday and renewed his subscrip-
ton to the Herald and Tribune.
IL you want your prescriptions com
pounded from fresh, pure drugs take
them to F. E.. Britton's corner drug
store.
Several travelling men have been
snowbound here for the last week or
ten days, but they seem to have enjoy
ed themselves.
The skating rink is furnishing the
colds and Mathes & Patton are furnish
ing the cure, (Patton's Cold Cure), SO
let the good work go on.
Take your prescriptions to F. E. Brit.
ton he carries the largest, freshest and
best stock of drugs in Jonesboro, and
understands compromising. 4-e
j. A. T. Bacon, Trustee, reports a
larger amount of unpaid taxes yet due
than in any previous year at this date,
since he took charge of the Trustees
office.
Prof N. N. Garst, who has charge OF
the Ebenezer or Jimtown school as it is
sometimes called, was married last
Wednesday to Miss Larimer, of Sulli-
van County.
DR.. Panhorst is with us again and
offers his professional services to any
who may need them. For the present
he can be found at his residences, West
main Street.
Judge John P. Smith held a special
term of Chancery Court at Johnson
City last week, being accom- panied by
Mrs. Smith, who spent the time in visit
ing friends in the city.
DR.. Whitlock's professional ability is
not only recognized by those who know
him but patients are coming long dis
tances to receive medical advice and
treatment at his hands.
W. ] Love, former Superintendent Of
the Embreville Furnace, left here last
Wednesday evening on the vestibule
for New York City, from which place
he sails on the Umbria for his home in
Glasgow, Scotland. The good wishes
Of a host of friends will follow him to
the LAND o. cakes"
About Wednesday of last week Jake
Ford, a boy living some three miles
west of town, was out in the woods cut
ting down a tree and as the tree fell it
struck another tree breaking a limb
which hit Ford, knocking him sense
less for a time and also broke his arm.
DIR. Warlick was called in and treated
the case.
Take your prescriptions to Mathes &
Patton; they fill with great care, they
have q private room for compromising
where the prescription clerks mind is
not drawn from his work. They have
never made a mistake, they put up a
prescription in good, clean shape aud
do it cheaper than anyone else; call on
them. Money saved is money made.
The Knoxville Tribune has very
kindly turned over their edition for
March 10, (Jackson's Birthday to the
women of East Tennessee. They have
made arrangements to get out a fifty
page edition on that day, which they
propose to sell at five cents a copy. The
proceeds to 60 towards establishing a
Woman's Department. at the Centen
nial at Nashville. Ladies we are all
interested, bring or send your subscrip-
ton to Alice G. Slemons, Jonesboro,
Tenn.
The following letter is in response to
one sent from this place in answer to
an appeal for aid from Nebraska:
NEWPORT, NEB., Feb. II 1895.
Messrs. Martin and Mahoney-Your
kind and welcome letter, together with
the draft came to hand this morning,
and which assure you will be turned
to the best possible use, buying feed
and provisions. So, gentlemen, please
accept my many sincere thanks fol
same together with my best wishes.
remain your humble servent, 1. T.
DEPEw.