Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-09-23

guarantee every WHIcn anu piece
of iewelry I repair. II. H. Mcpherson.
Don't forget about the peach seeds.
1t pays you to save them. Dosser Bros.
Joe Printup, of Washington, D. c.,
is here visiting his wife and daughter.
Ladies' and children's stockings and
underwear at Panhorst 8 Bargain Store.
Mrs. Dillon, of New Orleans, sister
of Mrs. NJ. L. Peoples. is here on a visit.
You can find anything you want in
Yankee notions at Panhorst's Bargain
Store.
Guy R. johnson and wife sailed last
week for London, to be gone about a
month.
Mrs. NJ. l.. Peoples, who has been
very sick for some days, is improving
slowly.
The Happy Home brand of clothing
is the only guaranteed brand, 80 take
no other.
Sherfey & Amons sell shoes and hats
cheaper than anyone else. Call and
see them.
Wanted-10OO bushels peach seeds.
Will pay 25c per bushel for them.
Dosser Bros.
Mr.. Rogers, of Embreeville, spent
last Sunday at the Inn with Mr.. and
Mrs. Eldridge.
A new line of ladies' and children's
winter shoes now opened at Panhorst's
Bargain Store.
We will sell you the Ohio stoneware
at DC per gallon, except ! gallons at 10c
per gallon. Dosser Bros.
A. G. Britton has your suit ready
made and waiting for you, 80 avoid the
rush by coming in early.
If your watch is out of order take
it to FL. II. Mcpherson he will do your
work right and guarantee it.
There will be q missionary exercise
in the Baptist Church next Sunday
morning after Sunday School.
R. M. May returned from the east
last Sunday, where he had been buy.
ing his fall and winter stock of goods.
R. NJ. May has finished burning his
kiln of brick, and anyone in need of
good brick can get them now red hot,
il called for soon.
| not only guarantee the Happy
Home clothing to be the highest grade
for the least money but further agree
to keep in repair free of charge for n
year. A. G.. Britton.
Rev. A. H. Duncan, a minister of the
Brethren Church, is in this vicinity for
a short time, visiting the churches and
relatives in this county,
1t is a rumor, and the is very
well substantiated, that there is to be
several weddings here in the near flu
ture. The approach of the close of leap
year must have something to do with.it.
A. G. Britton has just received his
first shipment of Happy Home"cloth-
ing and desires his customers to note
the improvement made on this brand
of goods. 1t was the best last year and
there have been many improvements
this season.
The new sidewalk that is being put
down in front of the block opposite
the Court House impr ives the looks of
our town very much. The work is
being done by G. E. Osborne, Esq , of
johnson City.
Miss Elizabeth Reeves returned Mon
day after having spent about three
weeks with her friend, Miss Lillian
at Washington Springs. Her
many friends are glad to know that
she is again at home.
A dispatch was received by DR..
Whitlock Tuesday morning from Col.
7. Ii. Reeves, stating hat his wife was
not expected to recover This will be
sad news to the friends of the family
in this place, and we do sincerely hope
they may yet be spared the fulfllment
of their present fears.
An explosion at Embreeville furnace
last Wednesday morning resulted in
the death of Dug White, the stove
tender, and severely burning three
darkies who worked on top of the fur.
mace. While they were seriously burned
their injuries are not necessarily fatal.
The strangest thing in the way of a
bloom we have ever seen Is palladium
in bloom in the yard of Miss Lizzie
Russell, in this place. 1t has some four
blooms so far, each of which have been
from twelve to eixteen inches long, Of
a rich cream color, and a fragrance
much like that of a tuberose. To us it
is something new, and we are sure it is
quite rare for the plant to bloom.
In justice to our local physicians 1t
is right that the readers of the Herald
and Tribune know that the local for
w. G. Brown, the optlcian, was an
advertisement written out and paid for
by said Brown himself, and was not
the expression Of anyone in Jonesboro.
We are creditably informed that
Brown is selling spectacles for the
money there is in the business and
knows very little about the eye and its
diseases. The public should always
beware of strangers who profess to
know so much.