davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-15

THE throwing of n bomb in the opera house at Barcelona, Spain, was a crime against humanity almost without parallel in its devilish malignIty. For the victims of this murderous act. and for those who may be dependent upon them. there will be universal and sincere sympathy. For the human fends who Perpetrated the deed, it would be difficult to conceive of any form of physical punishment that could be adequately retributive.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-15
CnnnhinnPn,ntnCaL..

Mash fine l2 boiled potatoes; add salt, pepper, a tablespoonful of butter and tablespoorfuls of flour. Mix and roll into sheet half an inch thick. Cut in- to rounds and bake like cakes on hot greascd griddle on top of the stove, or in buttered dripping pan m hot oven for five minutes. Serve very hot.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-15
CURIOUS cuLLlNes.

A sacred sleight of hand performance- was given in Rockland, Me, on a recent Sunday.
 That peculiar old city Iquique, Bolivia. should certainly be the mecca of Melbourne ana our government rainmakers. No man ever saw rainstorm at that place
 The Ioanda bride in fashionable societv prepares herself for the ceremony by paint Ing her face red and putting on a wedding to the knees. -
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-15
LIGHT AND AIRY.
rh.Pr...Inrp-o....

Now Is the time when niIs the wind. And autumn's skies are hAzy. The shRrpest eye no more can find A single saucy daisy. The trees burn guTycous russet gold; The ripened chcS;uuts fall. And on the branches free and bold. Tho frisking squirrels call. And through the woods trip Madse and I. Gay autumn leaves n-hunfings A frightened rabbit skurries by. Madgc calls it Baby Bunting." We gather leaves of gorgeous dye Bright autumn leaves. bless thcmi MadGe puts them in her belt, and l. Iquickly. neatly prcss them
 Truth.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-15
0acques Opera House,
 "Wednesday. Nov. IS.
Walter Sanfords Elaborate Production of
 the Sterling Success. Alag of Truce

Written by William Haworth.
 A companion Play to his Glorious Naval Drama. 'The Ensign" X startling p:ct- ure of stage Realism. Mammoth Stone Quarry. opemted by d trained crew of skilled Quarry Men. Genuine giant band Steam Drills, Boring their way through blocks of solid granite. An actual blast splintering tons of rugged rock. A Massive Derrick, hoistinC ponderous boulders. Two five-horse Power Engines. working the machinery.
 ES-Prices as usual.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-15
\ PhIIn.nnhcr.

Boston Mother-Tommy, if you don't keep quiet. shall be compelled to whip you very hard.
 Thomas (ptat G)-MOtheri How illogical! Docs it not occur to you that a severe c.ls- tigation will only have the effect Of incrras- ing the volume of sound may be prOduc- ing5-Chicago Record.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-15
sII..r,ITIrr.

She-I enjoyed myself >plrndidly al the ball last night.
 He tapathctically} }-Ah, very good.
 Shc-Come. if you arc not going To be jealous, won't tell you any more, Ihere.- Cnsere Gesellschaft.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-15

other-he with the electric (arc) light of love beaming on his face; she with firm re- solve showing in every line
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-15
In the Near Fntnrr.

l-ady Well, Martha, you are rcally go ing to leave me. are yOu'
 Cook langriIyl-YiS, ma'am
 Lady lpitrUusIy Well. you'll at least give me recommendation to my next cook, won't youf-Wundcr
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-15
Fairly Healthy.

Eastern Man tin the Rockicsl-This is good. healthy country, Isn't itg
 Western Man-Ea-as. it's healthy enough et yeh don't put on too many airs.-New York Weekly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-15

Extract from a new novel: Stand " here you arr, Reginald de Coursey: Advance one step nearrr, and will tell you what saw at the Worlds fair.-'
 ''Foiled again. his>ed The villain as he faded from mview.-Philaiclphi Recur,l
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-15
Defined

Painter-There. now, is my new piciurs. What's the matter with that. chg
 Quiet Friend-l don't know, but should say that it was a case Of art iailurc-Bos ton TTanSCriDt
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-15
Clad Au Fait.

She gracefully walked down the aisle. Arraycd in a blush and a smaisIe; Though these were au fait lt Is prUprr to salt She was alSo drcsscd in the staislc.
 Kansas City Journal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-15
i Resting Spell.

When winter cUules, As soon Il must We sec cen now the signs Twill give the hiCyclisis a chance To straiShten out their spinss-
 Kansas City Journal
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-15
Explained.

She has a harsh and rAspinE voice, An eye that's blue and cold. A temper hot, yet she's my choice. For she has stcTrs of sold
 HArrer's EAzAr.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-15
Good Ernsnn.

Why should a soldier never lose his head in battle" asked a German captain Of FrivHtc soldier
 Because fl he did he wouldn't have any place to put his helmet on. .''-Texas Sift-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-15
EmnrtIrn Rihhnn rrnrL.

Many of the Christmas presents this season will represent the popular ribbon work. Ladies initiated in its mysteries will perhaps be glad to know that the side of a handkerchief case is an excel
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-15
Getting It Down

T sec" said Spatts to the dealer, that you advertise S5 hats for S4s'' "Yes. sir. Shall show you somes" And q hats for S3s'
 "Yes. Would you like to look at a SS hatf'
 And SS hats for S2f''
 Yes What is your size. pleases' And e hats for Sls'
 Would you like to try on a derby or slouchyr
 'I'n just take a sl nat for nothing. ''- Harper's Bazar.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-15
A EIIIct nINrnI-

Cut in slices one inch thick, 6 inches long. Spread with stufting, roll up and tie. Line pan with bacon, put in rolls, moisten with l glassful of stock and simmer till done. Strain and skim sauce.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-15
Obcallrnf.

Uncle rreetop (to himself)-The doctor said to take this prescription before break fast. hain't much on paper wads, but here goes.-Truth.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-15
Errrr Tim.

The Sage-in choosing wife, young man, YOU must not look for beauty alone
 The Nuuth-Of course not. It Is the other kind of n girl that one may expect to find Journal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-15
Waiting

Ada-No; Priscilla will never marry un- less she finds her ideal.
 Ida-WhRt sort of a man k her ideals Ada-A man who will prOPose.- Puck.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-15
AnTnn,I.tnL.hln sirn.

Chnrles-There's the doorbell ringing I wonder who it is.
 Edward-A man l just saw Sister Nel- RecOrtl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-15
NOTlCE

Water takers are reminded that the water rents for the past SIX months were due and payable November l. and that to all unpaid bills , per cent must be added after the 10th inst
 Office No BaldwIns block. - Rank Si
 Board of Water Commissioner
 N T. MELTON. President. Waterbury. November l4 lSsS-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-15

THE frequency and daring of train rob bers on western railroads have become subjects of serious alarm, and the worst of it is that they are increasing. number of those that have already taken place have resulted in the wounding and murder of train officials; in some cases several deaths have resulted. The daring character of these holdings up has naturally created n feeling of alarm on the part of passengers, preventing many from travelling at all, and causing feeling of constant trepidation on the part of those who from business, compulsion, or from other causes, take passage over these roads. The frequency with which these trains are now run over most of the roads. the long distances be- tween some of the stations, the sparseness of population and the many facili- ties such sections furnish for the escape of train robbers. renders tEe solution of the problem, how shall the evil be remedied, very difficult matter
 It would ba matter of heavy expense to furnish each train with n sufficient number of armed guards to assure it's protection. but unless that is done this work of roE- ping trains will go on and increase, no other remedy having been suggested. Ital- ian briganlage sinks into utter insign;- canoe compared with these audacious as saults, and the perplexing part of it is that they are growing more numerous and more daring and with no remedy in sight
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-15

No, sir. I put an advertisement in The Sunday Twirler. and I've been working eight hours day trying to find it ever since. sir."-Exchange-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-15
CASTLES MARKETS.

The silver bIIi is settled Ned and haooie have gone and busi- ness Win now resume it's old standard.
 Remember if you want to save money on your purchases, you can do so by calling at the Labor ing Mans Market. there are three Of them. East Main Street, Brooklyn, and corner Of South Main and Union streets. and furthermore you can have your goods delivered free.
 am selling nothing but prime fresh and cured meats, veoe- tables, canned goods, etc at the
 LOWEST OF PRICES York State creamery Butter. 3Oc a pound
 at any of my three markets Pure steamed rendered Lard. I4c A superior Lard Compound. Toe Shoulder RoasiS. Sc Smoked Shoulders. Iuc
 Drop in and see me
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-15
afnkia~au.,,..

Girl at the Central-Just wait a second; somebody's telephoning for an ambulance. Man at the Telephone-whatf forr
 Girl nt the Central-Man run over by an other ambnlance. York PrenA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-15
A Asympathrtie Husband.

Madam (recOvering from an illness, shows her husband her attenuate,l hands, l-How thin my ingeTs are! My rings keep slip ping oT.
 Very true, love, but fortunately win ter Is coming on apace. Nou will have chilblains "-Domino Rose.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-15
. Young Mans Observations.

Her feet sped lightly in the danco For three hours by tlsc clock: she danced for milcs, but home "A ar,i bound She wouldn't walk a bluck
 Washington Star.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-15
On the Outer Edge


Nes, JaU> Is in the ''sy, inn that is tu say
 Like childucn that VIC down by ihc -Eorc, They 'vc let him wade a lit1lc at thu CslEr:
 HC's tn lt ankle dccP-uo Inurr-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-15
He Liked the Idea.

Baron (to tailor)-My son tells me that you have allowed him to run a bill for three years. l have therefore come
 "Oh, pray, Mir. Baron, there is really no hurryi'
 Baron-I know that, and therefore have come to tell you that in future l want to have you make my clothes too.-Fliegende Blatter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-15
. A STLE
Proprietor and Manager.
0IsTRICT oF WATERBURY s- PROBATE

DISTRICT OF WATERBURY SS PROBATE I( COURT. Nov IE lsgs.
 Estate uf Mortimer C. Brennan iate of kronkl lyn, New York. lsaving prOEcrTT in the l'ratsarp District nf Waterbury.
 The Court pf Probate for the District of Waterbury hath limited and allowed six months frum the date hereof. for the craditurS Ut said Estate tn exhibit their claims far ~'i1lemCut Those who nes-l.-rt to rsrf.s,.nt thcsr accounts. VruT-eTlY atfs-Srgsl within said time will tN delarTfsl q rsr,syery. All F-er-nrl> indebted tp -ltd e~fatc are rsslug>tsSi Ia make immediate Tayment fac
 BEESAED A O'HAEA Administrator
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-15
She Mn. All Rirht.

kean-Isn't your wife afraid to drive that horSes
 Stean-Not al all It's the people she meets who are afraid.-Tit- Bits
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-15

SENATOR DUBOIS of Idaho has risen very rapidly in public life and he must be sur prised himself at the height which he has reached. A few years ago he was private secretary to Governor Cullom of Illinois, and was discharged from that position He found no occupation for two years. and seemed to be without ambition. Sud- denly he took the notion to go to Idaho. where he first engaged himself as a cow boy. A few months later he secured n position as bookkeeper for cattle ranch. A little later President Arthur appointed him United States marshal of Idaho terri tory. A few years more saw him a con- greSsman, and now he is in the senate.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-15
New York & New England

lsl~-.nkser I Tlln Service. week days Angus {
 l4 lsss2 Trains leave Waterbury Esr IAt~IAlN-s 70 Q m l-tsa- E-aS p m l,lalA llbE-Nt E.---5B a lgsB Es p m NEN YORK vi4 BF,aErszer-S u m . s1apm M0Lt kSI Ei.-s7al a m lno 2 m NEA lAtNAspN-s1aa a l aa1 lIES p m II INAM-slal a m lItsa 1E5 p m. MllliMANIlt'---g -gu n lnl Ias p m SIIlNGElELl-as sS a m ass D m NEW HAVEN Via Plainville-5-sa. las m
 1ES m HARTFOGD-520. aHE. lA.ss A m 1aa zrz NEW BRiTAiN-.sa sas 1o.s amin .s.
 SIS m PLAlNNILLE-.-a sas. la.ss q n, naa xxx
 SIS m kklSTOI--5za aHG. InsE a m uan aE-
 SIS m TERRINlLLE-7a qns la4s A m Iea aEs
 SIS p m MATEEEII.I-E-s-aass ssgs. Io.ssa a m aEz sIzpm. UNION GlIl-f sua a m - s-sn pm ItAANIlt -t sllcs a m '. ( 2-Is bsg nm SDG THEN1RD-S ns a tn ' 10 9 Ed U m IOMPEEAGG NALIEY-sUs a m aYa
 SEHpm- SANIl HOOk-sn5 a n sfo s6a pu HAMIElNlLLE-s0s a m sl0 Q sa n m, DANEJkl-sus a m 2-lo s5a oEs D n1 hhENSI E-lsS-sltd Ea ala sIsopm FlSHhll-L-uN HI USuN-Sas q u . 10 h m sE HinEhlmTt"n- ElmirA. Jamestown Cifvs-
 land Akpun and Chicago sos a m rn m lnl0hhEElSlE Wa HOIsewell sNs m Sunday trains Hartfnryl and way. s.aa a m a-tS D m Boston. 3-sS P m
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-15
ARRIVE

Al Dublin ~tnNet ssso a m lza7&pm nl. stsa Ssas % m-
 " r. BABCOCE- ,,...-- Gen Pass Agent L. At AeAAA AA4Na AfEn ezaErz HErszssa#s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-15
No Answering Spark.

She searched his pockets through and through
 Net felt no jealous thrill. Though she found some lines from an old. old
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-15
The Fall Style.

The Fall Style. Now doth the lately summer girl Corral her autumn beau. And with a basket on his arm Admitting doth she Eeau-
 Saint Earth. He-It makes me a better man every time kiss you, darling. She-oh, my, Charlie! Eow good you must be uow.-BostOn Gazette.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-06-29

place or vicinity. Some Smart Aleck
simply imposed ON the Review.
Mrs. NJ. s. Fornshell left this morn
ing for Bluefield, Va, to attend the an
nual meeting of the Woman's Mission
airy Society.
j. 7. Carr, one of our progressive
farmers, left with us this morning two
samples of splendid wheat grown by
him this year.
DIR. G. G. McNicols and the fascinat-
ing daughter of Mrs. L. B. Sans, Miss
Mable, were married Sunday evening
at three O'Clock. The Herald and
Tribune joins them with their best
wishes.
Rev. David Wills, DID,. LID,
pastor of the Disston Memorial Pres
byterian Church of Philadelphia will
occupy the pulpit of the Second Pres
byterian Church next Sabbath and
during the month of July.
If every m would quit complain
ing of hard times and 20 to work to
make something TO pay their debts
and live comfortably, times would
soon be better. The way to lift the
veil and raise the pressure is to go to
work, the scarcer money gets push that
much more. Talk don't do any good,
business and work counts.
Thirteen of our w. G. 7. U. count
ing Mr.. Akers) went to Johnson City
Thursday to attend the w. G. I. U.
District Convention embracing Bris-
tol, Johnson City and Jonesboro.
The convention was nicely entertained
by the johnson City people. The
delegation from Jonesboro consisted
of Madams Simpson, Akers. Mark
wood, Piper, Bacon, DUNCAN, Dosser,
Smith, and Misses Lula Smith, Nellie
Brownlow, Eugenia Murphy, Lena
/ Anderson and Rev. w. d. Akers. A
full report of the meeting will be
found in the temperance column.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-06-29

r. NJ. May will, for the next 10 days,
assign his entire stock at the lowest
prices for the benefitof cash customers.
His doors will be opened during the
entire assignment for the benefit of
those who may wish to make a run on
his goods, such as, corsets 70 cents,
for so, fans 81 25 for 80, at so for 25 or
Q for . cents, gingham from II to 81,
slippers reduced from $3.50 to cost or
lower, ties, suspenders, underware Of
all kinds, both ladies and gents, at
cost and less. In fact everything to
suit the times. Don't fail to come and
bring your cousins before the assign
ment Is over. Your Aunt Mollie.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-06-29

Sullivan county s substantial young
men.
DR.. Jones, Dentist, will be in Jones'
boro the LIST Monday in July, remain
ing one week. Office over Jonesboro,
Banking and Trust Co.
Hon. John A. Mathes is in town this
week in connection with the Cotton
Mills Committee going over the books
prepared by Expert Wood.
Persons desiring to buy or sell real
! estate will be assisted by calling on
Chas. A. Reeves at his office in Jones'
boro, Tennessee, Main street.
To have your prescriptions carefully
compounded go to F. E Britton City
Druggist. He carries the largest and
most complete stock of drugs esast of
Knoxville.
Will Reeves, a clerk in the Treasury
Department, came home last Friday to
spend a few weeks with relatives and
friends, and to rest his eyes which
have given him trouble recently.
The Erwin Magnet changed hands
last week. j. F. Toney proprietor
leaving leased the Office to R. r. En-
inert, who assumes control of both
business and editorial departments.
A prominent young minister not
over twenty five miles from the capital
of the State of Franklin will be mar
ried at an early day to an excellent
ladyof the same faith and order, at one
time a resident of Jonesboro.
This is the season of the year when
a slight indiscretion in dress habits or
diet may result in sickness. But we
will get neither thanks or attention
for warning people to be on their
guard. This is a free county.
Impure blood is the cause of innu-
merable maladies. Hence, II OF the
greatest benefactions to humanity was
the discovery of Ayers Sarsaparilla
which, more than any other medicine,
has 50 ved America from becoming a
nation Of invalids.
Isabel McKeehan, an aunt of L. X. Nc
Keehan, living in Carter Co., m mile
and a half from Milligan, is one hun
dred years years old, and will cele'
brate her centennial birthday by a bias
ket dinner, to which the public are in
vited, July Ia, 1894.
Send twelve cents in postage stamps to
80 Corcoran Building, Washington, d
c., and you will receive four copies OF
Kate Fields Washington, containing
matter of special interest. Give name
and address, and say where you saw
this adver tisement.
John w. Paulett the school bo0l
man of Knoxville was here last weel
and stated to a Herald and Tribune re
|, porter that an effort was being made
to put o new series of Arithmetics IL
the Jonesboro Graded School in place
of Buffers, which he represents.
DIR. E. p. Morgan, Of Fall Branch
!, authorizes the statement that the ar
, ticle copied from the Rogersville Re
|, view in this paper a few weeks ago
headed "His Stumick Tube" was no
written by a regular physician Of tina
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-06-29
DOSSER Bros, Jonesboro, Tenn.

Miss Jennie Morley went down to
Whitesburg Friday for a few days
visit.
Mrs. G.. II. Berry and children re-
turned home from a visit down the
road.
DR.. j. A. Denton, formerly of this
place, was in town a few days last
week.
Miss Nellie Brownlow, of ~Jonesbore,
was visiting in our city n few days
last week.
Mrs. r. s. Boyd returned Saturday
evening from Cranberry where she
had been visiting.
Mrs. DR.. Cox and little daughter re-
turned from a three weeks visit in
Knoxville Saturday.
Judge Brown and Attorney Campbell
came up Sunday enroute to Erwin
Circuit Court there this week.
The Daily Comet is a thing of the
past now, last Sunday was the last
issue; the weekly will still be published.
j. Will Shepherd and wife left Satur.
day for Fall Branch, Mr.. Shepherds
old home, where they will spend
several months.
Mrs. A. r. Moulton who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. 7. B. KEEP
per, returned TO her home at Fall
Branch Friday.
w. A. Truslow and family returned
Friday from Linville and Cranberry
Mountains, where they have been
spending a few days fishing.
W. were very sorry to hear of Joe
Arnold's misfortune in getting caught
in the bench in Georgia, so please ship
Joe back; we Tennesseeans, especially
Miss Minnie will take better care Of
him than to let him get his Sunday
coat torn. Now Joe you see you miss
your Minnie.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-06-29
Stuart's remedies are the best.

Stuart's remedies are the best.
For furniture call on DOsser Bros.
John Bowman was in town Sunday.
Go to Mcpherson for watch repairs.
Wonder what's become of Thadeus.
Quarterly County Courtnext Monday
Circuit Court is in session this week
at Erwin.
H. H. Mcpherson is a first class man
on watches.
New millinery goods every week,
at NJ. V. Russell's.
Shell Shipley was down from john
son City Saturday.
See McPherson's stock of watches,
pins, rings and chains.
s. II. Anderson has the best line of
buggies and harness in town.
W. G. Brownlow made a flying trip.
once last week to Rocky Hill.
The regular July term of Chancery
Court meets here next Monday.
Mis- Kate Murray has been visiting
in Bristol for the last few days.
Mrs. Judge Deadrick is visiting her
son Alfred, after q trip to Virginia.
A. T. Dosser came in from Embre-
Vile last Sunday and spent the day.
Fresh Millinery ct NJ. V. Russells
every week. Prices to suit the times
Why is it that F. E. Britton sells
good so much cheaper than any ont
else.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Wilson were down
from johnson City to see their rela'
tives.
Miss Stella Pritchett after an extend
ed visit with friends in Bristol returned
last week.
Wonderful cures by Ayers Sarsapa
rilla in every part of the land. Writ
for names.
s. II. Anderson has the best line O
linen lap busters ever brought Y
Jonesboro.
If you want your blood cleansed g
and get a bottle of that medicine from
Sam Stuart.
Miss Fannie Flourney, of Summer
vile Tenn, is the guest of her frien'
Mrs. j. NJ. Fink.
The Bristol steam laundry does al
nice work as any laundry in East Ten
nessee. Try it.
Rev. W. D. Akers returned last wee
from an extented trip to Georgia wher
he attended the marriage and perfoi
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-06-29
JOHNSON CITY ITEMS.

Hon. r. r. Butler was in town Sun
day.
j. A. Mathes was in Jonesboro Satur-
day.
Robert Remine was in town Satur-
day.
Sheriff Hickey went down the line
Sunday.
DR.. Patton, of Telford, was in town
Sunday.
Miss Reese was down from Watauga
Saturday.
F. C. Kaiser, of Knoxville, was in
town Friday.
j. G. Odell and wife was in Jones
boro Sunday.
W. G. Mathes and wife returned
home Sunday.
VIM. Boyd went up to Bluff City
Sunday evening.
Chas. Carr and Will Hunt went up
to Elk Park Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Osborne spent
Sunday at Embreville.
NJ. H.. HAWK was Wishing MISS MOllle
Odell Sunday evening.
Will Dick, the snuff man, passed
through the city Sunday.
We are anticipating a glorious
Fourth, let everybody come.
John Cooper and family went down
to Washington College Saturday.
H. H.. Hyder tlfe poet, Of Watauga,
was in town a few hours last week.
j. E. Harkins was at home q few
days last week, somewhat indisposed,
Col. Z. G. Reeves, Judge Hart and
Isaac Harr was in Jonesboro Saturday
Robert Long, representing w. b
Lockette and Co., was in town Satur
day. -