The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-08-09

hood in hard work, success and happi-
ness. STANLEY,
We copy the following from ,ha
F. E. {. News, live newspaper
Issued weekly by the Friday Eve
ming Club" of this place.
Mr.. w. g. Dorion, who has been
quite sick is OILS the streets again.
Miss Cora Sewer, who has been
the guest of Mrs. Farley for sever
al weeks, left last week for New
Castle to visit relatives.
Mrs. 7. D. Newbern returned
this week after a pleasant visit to
Searcy, Ark. and Memphis.
Quite, a number Of young people
metat the residence OF Mrs. W. S.
Wilson's Tuesday afternoon to take
part in the missionary Ship"
which will be exhibited at the Ope-
ra House some time in the future.
Rev. s. J. Jewell is holding a
revival at Salisbury this week as
sisted by Rev. w A, Freeman.
Mrs. w. B. Williams returned
this afternoon from Newbern, where
she has been visiting relatives.
Misses Ella and Tennie Pirtle re-
turned this week from Toone, where
they have been visiting relatives.
Mrs. I. T.. Stewart, of Whiteville
was in town this week.
Misses Atmore and Mamie Mitch
ell lett this week for CrainsvIlle.
where they will spend several weeks.
Mr.. w. j. Carruth, an honOra-
bic mem Der of the F. E. G. return
ed from Medon, Monday, ter a
protracted visit.
Mrs. Simmons who was thought
10 be improving IN health, is quite
sick again.
Miss Lizzie Norment, of White,
vile, is visiting Mrs. DR.. Dickson
this week.
Rev. Edward Wooten left this
week tor Sewanee, to attend the
closing exercises of the University
of the South.
Albert T. McNeal. Jr, a student
of the University at Sewanee, is
spending few days at home will
his parents.
Judge Fentress gave barbecue
to the residents CT Shandy last Sat
urday, 1t was highly enjoyed By
all.
Mrs. II. o. True Will leave this
week for Arkansas to spend a few
weeks with relatives.
j. z. Wood, formerly of BohYar
but now of st. Louis, spent a few
days with relatives this week.
The entertainment given by Mr.
George NeWbern in honor Of Miss
Grace Caruthers last Tuesday eve
ming, was highly enjoyed by al il
attendance. After few hours 0
pleasant chat, all were ushered int
the dining room, where "WatermeI
ons and Cider reigned supreme
The girls ate heartily and the boy;
drank freely.
Miss Lula Slaug Inter beck, wht
has been the principal OF FrankliI
Institute tor the past five month
left Wednesday for her home il
GAINESVILLE, Tenn. Her departu X
caused a shadow of gloom to appear
across the pathway Of one of Oul
most pro minent drug clerks. Tn
NelUs sympathizes with HIM.
On last Friday we had the pleas
ure of attending the closing exer
cises OF Franklin Institute. Tn
forenoon was devoted to the exam
lining of the different classes. A
noon an elegant dinner was sprea'
under the trees and all were inYi
ted to partake. The people again
assembled in the school room aDOu
1870 p. m. The programme for tn
afternoon was quite different an'
much more interesting than it wa
in the morning. Hon. T. Fentres
delivered a very able addres
which was highly appreciated. Gu
County Supt., Mr.. j. d. Casselber
ry then gave US a good talk on til
present free school -ystem and Hon
w. A. Caruthers spoke on the i'm
portance of educating the children
Miss Susie White rendered "Ken
lucky Belr' in very efectiYe man
: ner. Miss Grace Caruthers de
lighted the audience by recitin
r Ticket o'leave", and Mrs. w. s
Wilson, valuable member of th
F. E. O., and an accomplished elOcr
ZIONIST, recited the famous "Xma
Night In the Quarters" We er
joyed the exercises very much an
Miss Slaghterbeck deserves niue
credit for the work she has accom-
plished at Franklin Institute in tn
past five months.