Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-11-04

LII uiottihs VI EiSO AAiht "ooA sS"h
last Monday.
7. s. Lingenfelter, Of Telford, was
in town Monday.
Oranges, lemons and Cranberries at
Geo. G Mottern's.
Hon. Jesse L. Rogers, of Knoxville,
was here Monday.
Do you realize itp Dosser Bros. carry
q big line of ribbon.
F. F. Decker, of Chucky Valley, was
in town last Monday.
G. H. hardwood came up from Knox
vile Monday to vote.
Do you drink coffee? SO ounces for
81. Geo. G. Mottern.
Wanted-1O,O0 900 pounds of walnut
kernels at R. NJ. Nays.
Do you wear dressesp We have the
material. Dosser Bros.
F. F. Decker, Of Nolachucky, came
up to town last Monday.
New California L. L. Raisins 10c per
pound. Geo. G. Mottern.
j. d. Cox is enhancing his property
by having his yard terraced.
Try Henderson 3 Red School House
Shoe for children. Dosser Bros.
Dosser Bros. have just received a line
OF fall wraps. Call and see them.
Mrs. s. II. L. Cooper spent last Fri
day and Saturday in johnson City.
Cotton dress fabrics, outings, ETC.,
all suited to the season. Dosser Bros.
Try a can of Hopkins Steamed HON.
my (Hulled Corn). tits delicious. ma
John Keener came home from Athens
last Friday to vote. He returned Tues
day.
II you have not tried Happy Home
clothing you ought to, and lead bet.
ter life.
Mrs. James P. Doggett spent last
week with her daughter, Mrs. Nick
Earnest at Chucky City.
Capt. Ross Smith was at home a few
days last week having some improve.
ments made on his premises.
When you want Aristo PLATING Ror-
traits 60 to o. L. Hensley g. He as
all the latest designs in mounts.
Happy Home clothing is the ''aot
stuff especially in cold weather. Buy
a suit from A. G. B~ritton, the clothier.
Dick Decker and his brother Billy
we're in town Monday. They report
all things in a flourishing condition
on the river.
1000 0 bushels of wheat wanted at
the highest market price in exchange
for clothing at the lowest prices. A.
G. Britton, the clothier.
Miss Alice Montgomery Stuart is
very much improved in health and
we trust she will be enjoying her usual
good health in a few days.
Rev. Mr.. Peery, the Methodist min
lister, and his family, have moved
into the Dosser house on West Main
Street, near the Methodist Church.
Rev. E. H. Broyles, who has beef in
the Indian Territory for about one
year, is here On a few days visit. He
will locate permanently in the Terri.
tory on his return.
Mrs. T. N. Hale and Miss Matte
Hale. Of Christie, were in town last
Saturday. Miss Matte is teaching in
the Fall Branch school, and is, we are
glad to learn, getting along nicely.
If u money and long experience in
the trade don't sell you goods cheaper
than anybody we don't want your pat.
ronage. Give us a look is all we ask.
Hoss & Mccall, "up to date" clothiers.
After several days in the city / am
back in my store again with lots of
pretty new goods and new ideas for
trimming. Come and let me trim you
a pretty hat. Yours truly,
E. s. Mathes, Of Washington College,
was in town last Monday. Mr.. Mathes
informed us that his wife had a stroke
Of paralsis recently, and we earnestly
hope she may soon recover.
No home can be supremely happy
without at least one suit Of Happy
Home clothing and the more the mer-
rier. A. G. Britton is the only place
that these excellent goods are to be
found.
Hon. Jesse L. Rogers, Of Knoxville,
addressed a house full Of people in the
Court House in this place last Monday.
His speech was well received and was
complimented by all who heard him.
He is an entertaining speaker, and his
remarks carried weight with them.
1t is estimated that the wheat crop
sowed this fall is the largest ever put
In in this county, and is said to have
been more carefully attended to than
ever before. Tt is hoped that a full
crop will be harvested next year, and
that a good price may be obtained for it,
Prof. Il. Presnell. of Washington
D. c., came home last Sunday. Prof,
P~resnell had charge Of the school in
this place from 1867 to 1877, during
which time the cause of education
flourished in Jonesboro, and the Pro-
lessor is remembered by many Of oui
people for his efforts in the work.
Some Of our buyers are offering 75c
per bushel for wheat, butt 10 oul
judgment that 1t will be far better fol
our farmers to hold their crop q few
weeks, as 1t will surely go higher. The
short crop In foreign lands will create
a demand that all Europe can moi
meet, and American wheat will be
called on to supply the shortags.
Money IN Inau