The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-09-23

brought to this market and raised
in Fayette County was by Newt
Harris, Esq., of No. Is. 1t came
Monday and was sold to Boswell
* PulIiam &C seven cents.-Somer-
vile Reporter and Falcon.
Finest and most complete line of
Dress Goods ever shown il. Bolivar
at Kahn Bros.
The first bale of cotton of this
years crop received in Hardeman
County was raised by Charles
Lake, cOlored, on the John Spinks
place in District No. 2, and was
sold on Tuesday. the Goth, 10 Prev.
EFT Il Rose, of Hickory Valley, at
81 cents.
IT. A. McClarty, of Grand
junction was here Tuesday. He
informs lin that there will be more
wheat sown in his district this year
than has been sown since the war,
and that many are now preparing
their lands for that purpose. In
District No. the farmers are pro-
gressive and realize the necessity of
diversifying their crops.
When You purchase your Winter
Underwear, don't forget that Kahn
Bros. carry the largest stock and at
prices that defy competition.
We direct attention to the an
nouncement Ct St. James Hall.
Miss Mamie Warder, the principal,
comes to our people with the very
highest recommendations, both as
to competency and experience.
She has secured the services OF
first class corps of assistants. who,
under her direction. will maintain
the high excellence of the school.
Special inducements will be offered
to boarding pupils. For further
information address the principal.
-Wo direct attention to the adj
vertisement of the Jerome Hill
Cotton Co., (successors to Hill,
Fontaine d Coz 116 South Main
ST., st. Louis, Mo. This it one of
the most responsible and substan-
tial houses i'm this section of coun-
try. The directors are gentlemen
we'll known to our people. Any
business intrusted to the Jerome
Hill Cotton Co. will receive prompt
attention.
Kahn Bros. have received their
stock of Fall and Winter Goods,
which were purchased in New York
and Philadelphia. They have the
latest styles tor mems and wOmen's
wear.
Mrs. Baird, wife of DIR. w. l..
Baird, of this city, has a tiny pair
of gloves gwen her when q school
girl 35 years ago by maiden lady,
a cousin of George Washington.
The gloves were knit of fine cotton
thread and are quite curiosity.
They would fit q not very large
doll. They are yellow with age.
The gloves will be placed on exhi-
bitlon at the Jackson fair.-Whig.
In order to accommodate those
desiring to attend the 25th anniver-
sary of the first district Baptist as.
sociatIon, which convenes in Pa
ducah Sunday, the N. N. & NJ. V.
Co., will on that day run a special
train from Memphis to Paducah.
Round trip ticket from Memphis to
Paducah %; from Fulton to Padu-
cab. 81. Train leaves Memphis nc
5.35 am, and Fulton 1882 am.
Kahn Bros. stock of Hosiery and
Gloves are beyond comparison
with any other ever shown in the
town.
Thomas Hannah, lieutenant
governor of Indiana, now represent
ing the United States government
as claim agent, spent last week in
Bolivar, taking depOsltlons as to
loyalty of citizens, whose property
was destroyed during the war by
Federal soldiers. John r. Reaves,
of Middleton, as deputy attorney,
under appointment of Gilbert Mo-
Yers, represented tine claimants. A
large number of witnesses were
examined. Hardeman County
has 35 cases to come before the
Court of Claims at Washington.
Kahn Bros. have just received
their stock Of Carpets and Oil
Cloths.
| Another copy of the Ulster
County Gazette, dated January
4, 1900, "givlng an account of the
funeral Of George Washington"
has been brought to Iight-this
time by a correspondent OF the
BOLIVAR BULLETIN. As we have
had occasion to remark before. the
Gazette IL fraud. There are
thousands of them scattered all
over the country. An enterpris-
ing individual prints them in WASH
Ington City. and before his scheme
was known, made q good living by
selling them to the creduiOus. BE