Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1897-02-10

1 nave 100 many gONuS " they must
he sold. So bring your cash or pro-
duce along and your price will be
mine. This will I've u red letter day
for all that will buy, Come, and come
quickly; | mean business.
Respectfully, r. NJ. MAY.
VIII pay SOC for nice white shelled
corn in trade-goods at spot cash
prices. Hoss & Mccall. Up to Date
Clothiers.
Mist Ida Cox is ON the sick list this
week.
Three pounds pepper for csc, at Fink
& Hickey's.
Go to A. NJ, Stuart, Jr. for jewelry
of all kinds.
w. T. Williams, of Erwin, was in
town Monday,
Watches, rings, collar and cuff but
toni at Stuart's.
W. S Kyle. of Whitesburg, was in
town last Monday.
Geo. G. Mottern sells good, green cof-
fee at 15c per pound.
If in need of good, dry stove wood
call on r. NJ. Duncan.
Henry Deaderick spent a few days
last week in this place.
Even if you do not want to buy, price
the jewelry at Stuart's,
S. II. Anderson has a supply of good
~kindling wood for sale.
81 for good wheat in exchange for
goods at Geo. c. Mottern's.
Miss Annie B~rownlow spent II part
of last week in johnson City.
Miss Retta Smith has returned from
a few days visit to Piney Flats.
The weather for the past few days
has been extremely disagreeable.
Geo. G. Mottern has greatly increased
his stock of shoes. Call and see.
Get a suit of Happy Home clothing
at Britton's at his bargain prices.
R. S. Cheves, of Unicoi County, was
registered at the Planters Monday.
S. P. Martin is confined to his home
on account of a very severe eye trouble.
Try a a of Hopkins'Steamed HON.
my (Hulled Corn. 1t is delicious. ma
T. N. Hale, principal of Fairview
School, was in town Monday evening.
Chas. Seymour, one of Knoxville's
prominent attorneys, was in this place
Monday.
Miss Annie Browalow will entertain
the Embroidery Circle at her home next
Friday afternoon.
VIII Martin, with the Pullman Car
Co., spent a few hours with home folks
in this place last Saturday.
If your watch is out of order take
it to H. Ii. Mcpherson he will do your
work right and guarantee it.
The shortest days are passing by;
| greet their passage with a sigh;
For, ah! | somehow can't forget,
That, tho they're short, Pm "shorter' yet
Tom A. Davis, of Knoxville, spent
Sunday in this place, and assisted in
the Musical services in the Baptist
Church
John Devault, one of the most promi.
nent citizens of the Sixteenth Civil Dis.
trict. died last Thursday, in his seventy
sixth year.
Mrs. Lucie Matthews, of johnson
City, and Miss Mantle Rhea, of Ala
bama, formally of Jonesboro are visit
ing Mrs. Mary Epps.
Miss Annie Panhorst, who has been
visiting in Virginia since the Christ.
mas holidays returned to her home in
this place last Saturday.
Page McAfee, who has been working
as stenographer for Judge kirkpatrick,
left last week for Nashville where he
will probably reside in the future.
The remains of Will Duncan, who
died a few days ago in Texas, were
brought to this place Monday, and
were buried near Leesburg o n Tuesday.
She yawned, but still he fingered there,
(Of bores he was the greatest)
Until she murmured in despair:
"You're up to date, l must declare,
For you're the very latest"
Wanted-A small farm of 25 or 80
acres, well improved and within 1 to 8
miles of Jonesboro. s. w. MURRAY,
Keebler's X Roads, Tenn. fS-4t
Farm for Sale-One mile South of
Jon asboro; 121 acres; well watered: 80
acres timber; good buildings. For
further information apply Il g. w.
Allison,
During a difficulty between Burney
May and Samuel Humphrey, of Tel
ford, last week, May cut Humphrey
quite seriously, and left for parts un-
known.