The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-12-02
8l1e 8nllet1rr.
LOCAL ITEMS.

We very much need the money
youowe the BUI4Err5 Please call
settle. We hope this reminder will
move friends to come forward and pay.
Each amount is small, but in the ag.
gregate it will help US greatly at
this time
Cotton is booming in price and may
le; higher.
J. NJ. Armfeld, of Arl,adeIphia,
Ark, called. He is visiting reia-
tives in the county. He is much
pleased with his new home.
When you come to town don't you
fail to call on James Howard and. get
a nice square meal at twenty-five cents,
next to Newbern's stable.
Now is the time to subscribe for the
BULLETIN.
Fresh oysters always on hand at
James Towards.
Tho best of the season fouzd on tie
tables of James Howard, next to
Newbern's Stables. Only Is cts. a
meah Call and you will be pleased
zones, the polite and skilful barber
is always ready 70 serve you over the
post Office. Call and get clean, soft
shave.
"A good, srst-class COW wanted by
w. t. Arnistead.
The Steamer, PoitevoHt, has sunk
about one mile from Bolivar. She
will probably be total loss, as the
river is Ilsing-A snag punched hole
in her bottom. About 500 bales of
cotton were along the river banks
awaiting shipment by her.
A large amount of cotton il still in
the field owing to the rec ent long rainy
spell.
TIA Ike all your eggs, chickens, tur-
keys, beeswax, hides and everything
else that you want to get good price
for, to w. T. Armistead.
Mr.. T. p. Campbell is favorably
spoken of, in connection with the po-
sition Of ALDERMAN from his ward:
A polite, afabIegendeman. safe and
trustworthy, we commend him to the
consideration ofvotors at the next cleo |
ton. He will make a most excellent
official.
The students Of the Hen derson Insti-
tute are undergoing a written ex-
animation on the past two months !
work, preparatory to sending their
reports to their parents or guardians !
This rigid written examination deter
mines their real and relative stand
ing.
Don't forget the great .'.Collins" ex-
ourslon TO New Orleans and Texqs on !
Dec. 2nd 1901
One and all Look to your inter
ests, buy your tickets early and avail
yourself of one of the cheapest and |
most enjoyable trips on record. Par
ties may feel assured that this train will |
certainly run promptly on Dec. 2nd. |
as advertised and Accommodations viii |
be ample and first class for oil who
may so, regardless ofnumbors, for the
COLLINS Bros. don't do things by
halve5. Tickets now on sale with r.
r. agt. at this place.
Tho dance last Friday night at
McNeal hall was quite a pleasant
affair, and was well attended by the
beauty and chivalry of our little
city. Tho rooms were comfortably
heated, the music was good, and alto
gether the occasion was an enjoyable
one.
Tho Literary Society met at the
Fentress house Monday night, as
agreed upon, quorum being present
The principal feature of the pro
grarnme was the duet by the Misses
Fentross, which was exceedingly well |
rendered, and drew forth the applause
of every one. The next meeting will
be at he residence of DR.. Hugh
Tate, on Monday evening"
. Mr.. Woodford Sanders of New
Orleans, a celebrated portrait painter,
is in town and has just completed a
life-size bust of DR. Hugh Tate. Sir.
Sanders has been engaged by the cii-
zens of Oxford Miss, to paint the por-
trait eff Senator Lamar, life-size,
standing erect, to be placed in the
Courthouse. He has also recently
painted the portrait of the late Col.
Walters of Holly Springs, besides
those of many other distinguished
men.
Mr., Sanders has consented TO paint
other portraits in Bolivar besides that
of Dr. Tate's.
If we can make up club of eigh-
teen he will give each a perfect gem
of a portrait like that of DIR. Tate's
at the low price of thirty-three dol
l,,., ,,,l .