Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-07-08
Shirt waists at reduced prices at r.

l make a speciality of watch repair.
ing. II. II. Mcpherson.
Go to r, NJ. Mays for your cheap
slippers and Oxford ties,
DR.. Panhorst's COW was killed by a
train last Monday morning,
In thin summer coats and vests we
have what you want. Hoss & Mccall.
Miss Matte Bayless, of Limestone,
was visiting her brother Luke last week.
Plenty Of sailors, leghorns and dress
shapes, at NJ. V. Russell's. Prices to
suit all.
Misses Ella and Anita Anderson, who
have been visiting in Bristol, came
home Monday,
All through the summer months
ladies will find u nice line of millinery
at M. V. Russell's.
The Jonesboro Cornet Band went up
to Bristol to help out the jamboree on
the Fourth of July.
You'll notice by taking a look at our
clothing that prices are lower than
ever. Hoss & Mccall.
If your watch is out of order take
it to II. Ii. Mcpherson he will do your
work right and guarantee it.
Don't think of buying q suit for
yourself or boy until you examine our
stock of clothing. Hoss & Mccall.
Mrs. A. 7. Dosser, who has been at
Unaka Springs for some time, has re
turned to her home in Morristown.
Our patriotic citizens who went to
Bristol, johnson City and elsewhere
to celebr ate the Fourth, have all re-
turned.
All who heard Mr.. Evans speech
last Monday speak in the highest
terms of it, and he made lots of friends
while here.
Prices have always been lower with
A. c. Britton than anywhere else and
with a special discount goods are sur.
prisingly cheap.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Rybee, of Calves.
ton, Texas, were visiting Luke Bayless
and family of this place last week.
They are now in Unicoi but will return
about the Goth.
Mrs. Frank Bailey, of Nolachucky,
is dangerously sick with fever, and has
been for some time. Mrs. Bailey is a
most estimable lady, and her recovery
is earnestly hoped for.
Among those who remembered us in
q substantial way last week was: Jas.
II. Jones, D~ouglasshed William.
Waller, Alfred; G. B. Thomas. Jones.
boro, and NJ. Phillips, Winfield, Tenn.
Still there are others whom we would
like to be able to say as much of.
Argument in the case of the Ameri-
can National Bank against the Carne
gle Land Company was heard by Judge
S NTH last week. The attorneys occu-
pied four and a half days, and many
new and important points were brought
ont. Most of the Jonesboro members
OF the bar were engaged on the case.
Col. II. B. Clay, a grandson of the
great Wing leader, Henry Clay, was at
the speaking here last Monday and
listened attentively to Mr.. Evans while
he expounded the great doctrines of
protection to American Industries ard
IA sound national currencv-doctrines
that Henry Clay himself used to advo-
cate with so much zeal and ability du
ring his palmy days in the Senate.
Mrs. Dosser, widowrcf the late Jas.
II. Dosser, died at Unaka Springs last
Saturday afternoon. She had only been
at the Springs one week, having gone
there in hopes of recovering her health
to some extent, at least. She began to
weaken from the very first day aud her
condition did not improve at all. Her
remains were brought here on the YES.
thule, via. Johnson City, Sunday
afternoon and buried by the side of
her husband in the old cemetery, on
Monday morning. Despite the pour
ing rain the church. was filled with
relatives and friends to pay their last
sad rites to a noble woman