Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-11-04
HERALD AND TRIBUNE.
Meteorological Report.
New millinery at Miss slemons.

New millinery at Miss Slemons.
Capes and jackets at Dosser Bros.
Il. NJ. Wagner was in town Monday.
Wagons for sale by s. H. Anderson.
Wanted-Walnut kernels. Dosser
Bros.
See the latest Delineator at Miss
Slemons.
We sell you a brogan shoe for CSC.
Dosser Bros.
Ye local editor spent last Sunday in
Embreville.
J. A. West, of Conkling, was up
last Monday.
pounds of good green coffee for 81.
Geo. G. Mottern.
Go to R. NJ. Mays before you sell
your dried apples.
Goods-the newest, prices the lowest
at NJ. V. Russell's.
Bargains in hacks, buggies, wagons,
by s. 81. Anderson
Wallace Bayless was among the PEG.
pie in town Monday.
See the newest thing out in sofa pill
lows at Miss Slemons'.
Our shoe stock Is immense, our prices
are low. Dosser Bros.
R. N. Dosser's family has returned
from Sullivan County.
When you have dried apples to sell
take them to R M. May.
DR.. W. N. Ramsey came home from
I%.ynchburg last Monday.
$50 pounds salt zoe. Salt zoe for 15O
pound sack. Dosser Bros.
One sack of salt for one bushel Of
good wheat. R. NJ. May.
Chas. Brown spent several days last
week at Roam Mountain.
Shipmentof chickens from this point
are becoming quite heavy.
Chas. Salts came up from Knoxville
last week to spend a few days.
New goods. New goods. Hoss &
Mccall, up to date" clothiers.
You can buy Enterprise ZEE domestic
yard wide at Ate at Dosser Bros.
w. w. kirkpatrick was down from
Johnson City Sunday afternoon.
Remember that R. NJ. Mays is the
place to sell your walnut kernels.
ALI styles Of mems underwear at
bargain prices, at A. g. Britton's.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. White, of Locust
Mount, were in town last Monday.
o. l.. Hensley has a fine lot of Platino
Portraits on exhibition in his studio.
Wanted-Good wheat at eighty cents
per bushel in goods at G. G. Mottern 3.
Mrs. A. K. Brown and son Clyde, of
Bristol, were here a few days last week.
guarantee every watch and piece
OF jewelry l repair. H. II. Mcpherson.
j. M. Grisham, Esq, of Clara, was
Q mong the crowd in town last Mon.
day. -
John Vines, who is attending school
at Messy Creek, is at home for a short
rest.
What has become of all the weddings
which madam rumor has talked about
for this fallp
Lost-A small black rubber pocket
inhaler. Finder please return to Miss
Eugenia Murphy.
Wheat is worth SOC and corn 80c in
exchange for goods at cash prices at
Geo. G. Mottern's.
For sale or rent-the property of
Mrs. M. v. Middleton, West Jonesboro.
Terms reasonable.
Do you need a%nything2 16 chances
to l you will buy it from Dosser Bros
II you call on them.
Mrs. and Mrs. E. j. Baxter have re-
turned from a visit to Knoxville, Ashe.
vile and other points.
If your watch Is out of order take
it to II. IL. Mcpherson he will do your
work right and guarantee it.
Rev. j. B. Peery preached his first
sermon in the M. E. Church, South, in
this place last Sunday morning.
F. u. Britton took a trip through
Carter and johnson Counties with
Hon W. P. Brownlow last week.
Wanted-10 900 bushels of wheat for
goods, at highest market price. Hoss
aud Mccall, up to date" %clothiers.
Mrs. Dillon, sister Of Mrs. NJ. L. PEG.
pies, after having spent a month here,
returned to her home in New Orleans
last Friday.
II you want q good winter suit, Mac.
intosh or o%vercoat, you can buy it
cheaper from A. G. Britton than any.
where else.
Buy your fall clothing and McIn.
toshes of Hoss & Mccall. Everything
bran new and styles the very latest.
Prices the lowest.
Any of our subscribers who wish to
pay their. subscription in apples, sweet
or Irish potatoes, can do 30 il they
bring them inIsoon.
Will G. Brownlow and wife, of Knox.
Vile, came home last Saturday and re.
NAMED over the election. They are we'll
and enjoying good health.
Lost On Friday night, October Q, a
short black hat plume. A suitable re.
ward will be paid for the return OF
same to this office. tt
If your money will not buy clothing
and gents furnishings cheaper from
me than anyone else then you do not
have to trade with me. A. G. Britton.
Mrs. Margaret Mathes died Sunday,
October 25, 1896, and was buried on
Monday. She was seventy seven years
old, and was one Of the oldest women
in the county.
To such of our subscribers as want
to pay for the Herald and Tribune in
wheat we will allow 10 cents a bushel