Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-05-05

our streets Monday.
o. E. Mahoney made a run down ia
Greeneville Sunday.
Geo. L. Smith drove down to Wash.
ington College Monday.
Charles Davis and Ed Boyd spent
Sunday at Embreeville.
John A. Grisham, as usual, spent
Sunday with his family here.
Millinery, the freshest, and at prices
the lowest, at M. V. Russell's.
The teachers at Warner Institute
spent Sunday in Johnson City.
Whep you want an honest dollars
worth of goods call. R. M. May.
The marriage bells will soon ring
again in Jonesboro. Let EN- ring.
To have Prescriptions carefully com
pounded take them to Sam ID. Stuart,
You will have to call and see to APP.
preciate the mammoth stock at r. NJ,
Mays.
r. M. May spent Sunday with his
fathers family at May Day, ON Chucky
River.
Good goods cheap. Come and see
me and show your cents (sense). r.
M. May.
G. c. Cox, one of Boon's Creeks best
farmers was buying of our merchants
Monday.
Don't buy anything in the harness OF
saddle line until you look at S. H.. An.
derson's.
Geo. P. Grant and N. T. Webb, two
of Knoxville s drummers spent Sunday
at the Inn.
DR.. Taylor came down from Johnson
Monday, and can be found in his office
owe the bank.
F. D. Cochran, of Pettibone, was on
our streets Monday. He is a thorough.
bred Republican.
Mat Campbell and wife, of Leesburg,
came up Monday and went to johnson
City to visit friends.
Sam Conley took a trip to Bakers
vile Saturday for Judge Kirkpatrick,
and returned Tuesday.
Miss Matte Hale, of the Jonesboro
Graded School, spent Sunday with her
brother in johnson City.
For Sale-One second hand mower,
hay rake and wheat drill. Call ON L.
g. Murray and get a bargain.
Wade Snodgrass, one of the men
that was worst hurt by the falling
vault, was on the street Monday.
Rev. c. A. Duncan, of this place,
preached the Baccalaureate Sermon
at New Market Academy Sunday.
s. III. Anderson is having a veranda
put up which will add much to the
comfort and appearance of his home.
Miss Lucy Harden, of Johnson City,
spent Friday and Saturday of last week
here with her sister, Mrs. j.. HI. Epps.
New Millinery to offer the ladies
every three weeks, direct from New
York and Baltimore, at NJ. V. Russell IS.
Harry Jacobs, representing the Bradt
Printing Co., of Chattanooga, worked
the town Monday and drove out to
Fall Branch.
James Hale, of Flourville, passed
through town Sunday en- route to Nor
ristown where he expects to make his
future home.
Mrs. w. M. Mitchell, Miss Adie and
Sam, also Mrs. j. Fain Anderson, of
B~roylesville, were up shopping, Wednes-
day OF last week.
We are under great obligations to S.
H. Anderson and Rev. l. G. Murray for
valuable assistance in our local de.
partment this week.
Sam d. Stuart has just received and
fitted up an excellent soda fountain,
and is prepared to accommodate his
customers in this line.
The Baptist church in this place is to
o undergo repairs and to have some
additions to meet the increasing de-
mands of their Sunday School.
Miss Stella Griffith, who has been
visiting in Georgia for several months,
returned to her home in this place last
week very much improved in health.
Miss Nellie Lampson returned home
Saturday afternoon, having spent some
four or five months with her brother
Will, at Kansas City, also stopped with
relatives quite awhile in Knoxville.
A. E. Britton went to Embreeville
Tuesday where he will sell goods fol-
A. 7. Dosser. Judging from the love
he evinces for natural scenery, he will
there continue to dwell in single bless.
edness.
Hon. w. P. Brownlow and Judge
Newton Hacker left ON No. 1 Monday
for Nashville, TO attend the Republican
Gubernatorial Convention. T. b. Hack,
er left on Tuesday for the same place
and purpose.
Little Miss Virginia Watson Jones
and Master Howard Warlick came il
to see how we made" the paper Mon
day. They were accompanied by Dr.
and Mrs. II. o. Jones, of Bristol, and
DR.. and Mrs. N. N. Warlick.