Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-09-02

" l.. Oilioopio, VI blOITtetOWu, Wdb
here Sunday and took in camp meeting
at Sulphur Spring.
Save all your peach seed and when
clean and dry Dosser Bros. will pay
&c per pound for them.
DR.. w. H. Reeves, of Washington
City, arrived in town last Thursday.
He will remain some time.
E. E. Munsey, who has been here on
his vacation from Washington, D. c.,
returned to resume work last Saturday.
Miss Lucy Deaderick, second daugh.
ter of Capt. and Mrs. F. s. Deaderick,
left last Saturday to enter school at
Stanton, Va.
A full line of all the school books
and school supplies, used in the town
and country schools, for sale at John
s. Mathes' drug store.
Ye local editor accompanied by Miss
Dora Crockett spent Tuesday with
friends at Austin Springs and had a
most delightful time.
John s. Mathes has been selling
school books for twenty eight years
and is still in the fight with anything
you want in that line.
Jas. M. Fain, after spending nearly
a month with his mother in this place
left last Saturday for Lafalette, where
he is engaged as civil engineer.
Chas. Davis, son of John L. Davis,
of Knoxville, is here on a visit. Chas.
is a bright young fellow and has CON
tributed several spicy articles to the
Knoxville Tribune.
To such of our subscribers as want
to pay for the Herald and Tribune in
wheat we will allow rs cents a bushel
for good, clean m~erchsntable wheat
delivered at this office.
Chas. L. Keener has about $50 bush
els Of extra fine Fultz wheat, which he
will sell to such as want to buy for
seeding purposes. The wheat Is nice
and plump, clean and bright.
The Misses Brownlow, of Knoxville,
who have been visiting friends at EN-
breeville were guests of Miss Kate
Deaderick a few days last week and
returned to their home last Saturday.
w. N. Slemons, one of u former
citizens now of Orlando, Fla, is visit
ing his mother for a few days. Will
has many friends in this part of the
country who always give him a cordial
welcome.
Miss nellie Mason entertained several
of her friends on Monday evening, in
honor of Misses Maud Farnham and
Stella Swan. All present had a jolly
good time and the refreshments added
greatly to the enjyment.
On the evening of Thursday, Au.
gust 20, Miss Maud Farnham enter.
tanned quite a number Of our young
people at her home, in honor of her
friend Miss Stella Swan, Of Maryville.
During the evening refreshments we're
served and everyone seemed to have a
delightful time.
Madison Campbell died at his home
near Leesburg last Thursday morning,
after a brief illness. He was over 70
years old, and was one Of our most
progressive and prosperous farmers.
He was also somewhat prominent in
the politics Of this county. In 1888 he
made an unsuccessful race for trustee
on the Democratic ticket, and at the
recent election he was elected assessor
for his district.
Mrs. Sara b. Hulse. widow OF Jas.
P. Hulse, and mother of Fl. ]. and
Lilburn Depew, died August 90 ut the
homo Of her son, about two miles from
town. Her husband served as Third
Lieutenant in Second regiment u. s.
Rifles in the war Of 1879. They were
married in 1866, and Mr.. Hulse died in
1855. Mrs. Hulse was born in 1910
being SO years old when she died. She
has been a consistent member of the
NJ. E. Church for 65 years and was the
mother of nine children.
The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union held Its annual meeting Sunday
evening at the Methodist Church. The
meeting opened with singing and re.
sponsive reading by the audience, fol-
lowed with warn and appropriate
PRAYER by Rev. McVoy. There was a
good audience who listened attentively
to the papers read by Mrs. Mary Epps,
In memorium; Miss Eugenia Murphy
on MAJ c%otics; Mrs. Ida Bacon, Why
Women Should Have the Ballot; Mrs.
Simpson, President, on the The Work
Of the w. G. 7. U. Miss Anna Pan.
horst and Miss Lena Mason gave vocal
solos appropriate for the occasion.