The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-11-03

The Milan Exchange says that there
are number of serious cases of Flux
in that town.
If you want an excellent Cooking
J. W. Tate & Co.
If you want to see a splendid body
of itinerant preachers, attend the COM
ing session of the Methodist Con-
ference.
AS a result Of advertising those ster-
ling merchants Wash Lewis and Jira
Gift sold this season over car load
of wheat.
DR.. J. S. Nicely. the hero ofthe
Middleton scourge ATTENDED the circus
He looks rather worSted, but will
be himselfagain.
VIM. B. Ferrel of Ark. is not dead
but on q visit to his relations in the
county. He has very ugly scar
across his back, notyet healed.
IF you want TO send the Conference
Daily to distant friends, leave names
at Bullet II Office, that papers may be
mailed to them. Only % cts for the
series.
The circus crowd on Saturday was
over four thousand persons. Every
thing passed off quietly, with no dis
turbance. Sergeant Webb and his nu-
merous policemen managed matters
very creditably.
The enterprising R. J. Pirtle of
Clover called. He brought mammoth
fiat dutch turnips, one measuring sew
en- inches across, planted nine weeks
ago on land cleared in 1922. Who
can beat that?
We regret to hear that Mrs. VIII
liam House of Franklin Tenn, daugh-
ter of Capt. r. II. Wood, is quite ILL
Capt. Wood, DR.. Hugh Tate and Mrs.
Wilson, her sister, have left to visit her.
Hope they may find her GONZALES
cent.
W. H. Simmons, the great bee man
of the 18th district was in TOWN this
week with honey. He has sixty colOz
MES. He sent to Italy for a pure
Italian queen, costing five dollars.
Send to him for colonies or queens.
]. 7. Lowe reports from Road Dis
trict No. 1, that the railroads pay
road tax amounting to s196.50 and
the citizens pay in $276.25; of the
whole county road tax, payable in
money, the railroads viii pay about
one-third of the eutire amount. The
valuable railroad properties are large
contributors to the county and State
tax funds.
The cotton report just issued by the
census bureau at Washington, shows
that the total acreage of cotton in
Tennessee last year was 722.502,
yielding 330,621, bales. Shelby coun.
ty produced the second greatest nnm.
. Der of bales Of any county in the cot
ton region, 46,388, Yazoo county
Miss, leading with 1921. Missis-
sippi produced more cotton than any
state, and Texas next.
Which is very unusual in CONNER.
cial life, a clerk has an assistant clerk
J. a. Barrett, the popular salesman
in f: H. Mayo's trade emporium has
an assistant in the person of a young
gentleman, Austin Fits, Of the cas-
tern portion of the county. SIR. Bar
: rett has such a large trade that h,
has to employ, it is stated, this ad
ditional help. Success to Barrett the
"a merchant.
A large number of cattle have been
l. gathered to gather in the county with
in the last twelve months and are nov
d beeing collected and shipped to b
sold by parties who do not know tha
as dealers in cattle they are liable t.
an annual state icens and tax of thir
tv dollars. These parties had better
call at the caption desk and settle a
our vigilant County Court Clerl
Dorion will be after them. There arr
a large number of such dealers in IL,
county and we thus call attention t
the matter that they may be save
trnuhlp