Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1897-04-28
HERALD AND TRIBUNE.
Meteorological Report.

20 90 ~ n9 NWh Pt. Cloudy.
Straw hats sc and up, at R. NJ. May
& Sons,
Ell Chase, of Cedar lane, was il town
Monday.
l2fc per pound lois coffee at Fink &
Hlckey's -Hfss
Best line of clothing in town at A. C,
Britton's.
Three pounds pepper for 95c, at Fink
q Hickey's g.
Fresh ground plaster for sale by S.
Il, Anderson.
Soc H. C. P. for 95c at Panhorst's
bargain store.
Boys suits 5Oc-5 to IA years, at R.
NJ May & Sons.
Laundried percalr shirts from 25c up
at A. 9. Britton g.
Coffee from 12t to 20 cents per pound
at G. G. Mott-rn's.
Beautiful line OF lies and shirts lust
in at Hoss & McCall's.
Country produce taken in exchange
at Panhorst's bargain store.
Shoes, yes, shoes. good reliable shoes.
as Psnhorst's bargain store.
In chiIdren's suits you will find the
latest styles at Hoss and McCall's.
One dollar for good wheat In ex.
change fo- goods at g. c. Mottern's g.
Iguarantee every watch and piece
OF lewelry repair. Fl. Fl. Mcpherson.
Soaps Of every kind. color and de.
scription at Panhorst's bargain store.
Wash pants for children 25c. In A
! grade cassimers 25c to Csc 1t Hoss &
McCali's.
Ned Wiley, nephew of Capt. 1. E.
Reeves. is here to spend tho summer
reading law.
If your watch is out of order take
1t to ii. IL. Mcpherson he will do your
work right and guarantee it.
Do you want a good, neat shoe? Geo.
q. Mottern sells the celebrated G. II.
Jones shoe-the best on earth.
Best, largest and cheapest line of
saddles. harness, etc, at s. H. Ander-
sons ever brought to Jonesboro.
II you want a SUIT tailor made call
on A. @. Britton. He has an elegant
line of samples and IN fit you perfectly
and best of all at a modern price.
The world will come to an end some
OF these days, and why not make the
best or it now by buying your jewelry
from STUART Any kind you want.
Mr.. oDell, from Virginia, has moved
into this county and is located on the
farm of his father in law, James E.
Hale, Esq.
Horrible! People are getting drown.
ed along the Mississippi by the score,
but Stuart is here and here to stay. He
has the jewelry and is selling it. Are
you next to buy?
Don t buy your spring suit or any
thing In wearing apparel until you
have inspected A. G. Britton's stock.
His stock is new and complete and
prices lower than ever.
All of the churches suspended ser.
vices Sunday morning 80 that their re.
spective congregations could attend
the services in the First Presbyterian
Church.
Henry Anderson and Sandy Stuart
left Monday for Nashville where they
have secured a position during the
Centennial. We wish these two young
men much success.
W. d. Biddle was here Monday in
the interest Of a new enterprise in
which he has recently engaged at
at Knoxville, that of manufacturing
Walla Walla chewing gum.
Weary William-Opened a jewelry
store last night.
Dusty Rhodes-How d yer manage it.
Weary William-Wid a crowbar.
Dusty Rhodes-Make ny thing?
Weary William-No. Oughter gone
ter Stuart's.
VIM. Godby and daughter, of Snow
Hill, Va, spent several days in this
vicinity last week. Mr.. Colby is de.
sirous of buying a farm in this county,
and we hope he will find one to suit
him, as we need more such men as he
in our county.
Mrs. Sophie McLin, aged 81 years,
died at Millbrook on Sunday and was
buried at Leesburg on the following
day; Rev. w. J. Lewis officiating.
The deceased had been In failing health
for some considerable time, but she en-.
dured her Affections with Christian
fOrtitude. -