The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-08-24
BULLETIN
LOCAL NEWS.
"The Hurrah store is a Hummer. -

It
Marry County last week.
Hurrah to the Hurrah Store and
get genuine Kentucky Leaf Tobacco.
Miss May Wellons, after a
pleasant visit to Corinth, Miss, re-
turned home Sunday.
Mrs. Sam. Kahn and her inter
esting family, who have been sum-
mering here, left Saturday for Mem
phis.
DR.. S. Dickson will visit Hiek-
DRY Valley professionly on Thurs
day and Friday, August Goth and
3lst.
Hurrah to the Hurrah Store and
get some of that A Domestic 5cts.
Miss Bette Smith, of Paducah,
KY, has been on a visit to her broth
er, DIR. NJ. NJ. Smith, Of Cedar
Chapel.
On Saturday, September lst.,
Hon. JOSIAH Patteron viii address
the people of Hardeman County, at
Bolivar.
Marcus Kahn left Saturday to
be absent several weeks. Befor re
turning, he will visit Louisville,
Cincinnati, Washington, Philadel-
phia and New York.
Hurrah to the Hurrah Store and
get a good coat worth $500 for
$3.50.
The editors of the BULLETIN
had the pleasure of enjoying one of
the finest watermelons of the season
Saturday afternoon at the residence
Of Rev. Mr.. Brown, pastor of the
Baptist church.
Hon. Josiah Patterson will
speak to the people of Hardeman
County at Bolivar, on Saturday,
Sept. lst. A cordial invitation is
extended to the people to come and
hear what he has to say. He is
anxious to meet his constituents
face to face, and will be prepared to
give an account of his stewardship
Hereafter the Dunlap Springs
water will be kept on sale at p. f.
WilkersOn's. All vessels sent to
that store one evening will be re-
turned the next evening. Be sure
and put your name on each Jug.
Price of water Is cents a gallon.
Prof. T. T. Hardy has been
confined to his bed for the past
two weeks with a severe attack of
fever, accompanied With several
hemOrrhages. His condition for
while was very dangerous, but
his friends think the critical pc
Tiod has been passed. He still has
fever, however, and is yet so fee
bic that he will be scarcely able
to be out for several weeks. =
Somerville Reporter.
Hurrah to the Hurrah store and
get a good pair of Pants at IS cents
to Sl.O0.
Mrs. Mary Martin, wife of j .
w. Martin, died at her husbands
residence, corner of East Chester
street and Mobile avenue, at 2:47
this morning, after a lingering ILL
ness. Deceased was formerly Miss
Mary Moss, of Hickory Valley,
Tenn, and was an estimable lady.
She was q years of age, and her
husband and three children survive
her. The interment will probably
take place at Hickory Valley
Jackson Wing.
Hurrah to the Hurrah Store and
get more for your money than you
ever got before in your life.
Uncle Johnny Myers, of Tip
ton County, made his annual visit
last week to the Hardeman Wooden
Mills. For sixteen years past, Mr..
Myers has been a patron of these
mills. He not only brings his own
wool, but that of the entire neigh
bOrhood in which he lives, to be
carded into rolls. Everybody who
knows Uncle Johnny has the utmost
confidence in him. Over here in
Hardeman, he has many friends,
who are always glad to see him.
Hurrah to the Hurrah Store and
get the cheapest Shoes ever offered
in West Tennessee.
On August eth, a reunion of
the students taught by Prof. j. L.
Bailey, took place at Union Acade-
my, in District No. 4, of Hardeman
County. The first session of this
school commenced in 1854, forty
years ago. Out of a total of lis
pupils at that time, only u answer
ed to the roll call, on August 9th.
The orator of the day was Prof. Il.
S. Minter. Other speeches were
made by Rev Dick Hill, of Hay
wood County and Prof. Matthews,
of Dickson, Tenn. About 400 were
in attendance. An elegant dinner
was prepared and was enjoye6by all.
Music by home talent added to the
pleasure of the occasion. The next
reunion will be held at New Hope
church, in District No. S.