Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-11-18

Panhorst's Bargain Store.
Miss Laura Bruner was visiting
friends in Bristol last week.
Good hogs are now bringing 80 per
hundred live weight in this market.
Anything ~youwantin Yankee notions
and clocksat Panhorst's Bargain Store.
Corn taken in exchange for goods at
Panhorst's Bargain Store.
Try a can of Hopkins Steamed HON.
my lHulled Corn. 1t is delicious. ma
If you have not tried Happy Home
clothing you ought to. and lead a bet.
ter life.
j. j. Hunt returned from North Car
olina last Saturday after an absence Of
a week.
Hon. A. A. Taylor and his boys were
in town Tuesday. and helped to swell
the procession.
Abs best coffee for S1;5 lbs good cot.
fee for 81; 7 lbs mean coffee for 81, at
Fink & Hickeys.
Jonesboro put on her holiday att re
last Tuesday, and it becomes the staid
old town real we'll.
Miss Maud Crockett was up from
Greeneville and spent last Sunday with
home folks in this place.
Lost-A white Ribbon enameled pin
with letters w. G. T. U. on it. Finder
please return to Miss Eugenia Murphy.
Happy Home clothing is the shot
stuff" especially in cold weather. Buy
a suit from A. G. Britton, the clothier.
When in town don't fail to visit our
store. We are strictly up to date, prices
lower than anybody. Hoss & Mccall.
100, 900 bushels of wheat wanted at
the highest market price in exchange
for clothing at the lowest prices. A.
G. Britton, the clothier.
Barlow Hickey, of Rogersville, is Wis
visiting his brother Scott in this place,
Barlow is an all round good hearted
fellow and we are always glad to see
him.
No home can be supremely happy
without at least one suit of Happy
Home clothing and the more the mer.
rier. A. @. Britton is the only place
that these excellent goods are to be
The Chrysanthemum show given
In the Court House last Friday was a
great success. There were on exhibi.
ton some beautiful Chrysspthemums
and the display was the bstt tset. we
w hadhere. \
H. NJ. Slagle brought to this Office
Tuesday some apples from a second
crop grown on a tree on his place.
They are in no way like the first crop
grown, but are in all respects a much
better fruit, and are seedless.
Mrs. Wellington White will lecture
n the Second Presbyterian Church next
Sunday eevning at $3.50. She is work.
ing in the interest of missions, and is
spoken of as a speaker. All are
cordially invited to come and hear her.
Mrs. Mary A. WEIGH, who lived a
short distance south of this place, died
asst Friday morning. Mrs. WEIGH was
of the Oldest residents of this Dis.
'rict, having reached the advanced age
80 years. She was well known and
respected by a host of friends.
Ex'Sherif j. I. Hawkins has an old
wooden clock that was made in Litch.
ield, Connecticut more than one hun
ired and fifty years ago-at least it is
to be n hundred and fifty six
iears old. 1t was formerly in the Hy-
Ter family of Carter County. 1t still
'uns and keeps time.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. T. Bacon left for
yesterday morning, for the
purpose of reinterring the remains of
Mrs. Bacon's mother, who was buried
It Big Stone Gap last April, because Of
be im%possibility of reaching Blount.
lille at that time. They will be gone
ONE days, returning the latter part of
he week.
A series of meetings was beg un at the
Church Sunday, and night SER
ices will be held through the week,
lay services also during the latter half
the week. The series will be pro.
raoted indefinitely according to indi.
'ations and results. Every one is cor.
Tally invited to attend and participate
n these services. Let all Christians
80 "hu PAoy ioi tuo COuV6TbsOn Oh
heir friends and for the outpouring of
iod's blessings upon all.
I. N. K%IMBRoUGH, Pastor.
The funeral of Stephen Decatur Stu.
rt took place from the Second Presby.
Church last Sunday morning at
80 O'Clock. The services were con.
ucted by Rev. A. G. Duncan, of Knox.
lille. After the funeral service had
cen concluded in the church the re.
lains were taken by private convey
nee to Washington College and in.
in Old Salem Cemetery, Mr..
'tuart was nearly eighty four years
Id and had spent nearly the whole Of
is life in Washington County; he had
cen a consistent member OF the Pres
yterian Church for sixty years and
Is life was marked by bis ouiet and