davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-10-19

We have an immense stock ofMen's
Hats, both soft and stiff. Come
and see our latest style Derby for
young men.
We have one of the best selected
and most stylish lines of Clothing
ever carries in Bolivar.
500 pairs Jeans Pants from IS to Csc
500 Mems Suits, bought at sacrifice,
will close from $3. so to So so.
These Suits were bought from the
factory at low prices when they
needed money, and their actual
value is not less than $12
300 Tailor made Suits, most stylish
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-10-19
PERSONAL.

Albert McNeal, Jr., visited home
Sunday.
Go to the Hnrrah Store for your
shoes.
DR.. W. G. Patrick left Monday
for Nashville.
Mrs. Lee Lightfort is visiting in
Grand Junction.
The Hurrah Store is headquar-
ters for cheap goods.
The Hurrah Store sells A domes-
tic at sets.
Hiss EVE Bills is in Jackson on
visit to relatives.
Rev. Mr.. Cochran and wife visi-
ted Memphis Friday.
Mrs. Sewer, of Brownsville, is
the guest of MIS-. Farley.
Miss Matte Bray, of Toone, is
spending the week in town.
Tazewell Tate left Monday for
Memphis to accept a position.
You can get five pounds of good
coffee at the Hurrah Store for $l.OO.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Farley were
in town the first of the week.
Miss Garry Turner, of Memphis,
visited friends in Bolivar Sunday
MI. Ernest Shelton spent Sunday
with his home ones at Hickory Val
ley.
p. w. Austin had a slight stroke
of paralysis Monday night, He il
improving.
Mrs. Dugan and daughter, Mis-
Carrie, of Chicago, visited in Boil
var this week.
Miss miller Franklin, of Earl,
Grove, Miss, is visiting her sister
Mrs. J. A. Wilson.
! Fount Wade, of the advertiser,
department of the Commercial Ap
peal, visited here Sunday.
Mrs. G. A. Miller and daughter
Miss Mamie, returned Saturda
from visit to Memphis.
Go to the Hurrah Store and ge
good overcoat for $3.50.
Mr.. c. L. Carney, of Bloomfield
} Ills, recently visited the family 0
J Mr. Hultse.
Newt Sparkman, one of the sol
id citizens of Hardeman, visite
Bolivar Tuesday on, business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Hill, of ST
Louis, spent several days wit
friends in Bolivar this week.
; Mrs. Williamson and Mrs. Ma
! tin, of Memphis, returned HON
Monday after a pleasant visit t
Mrs. Pitser Miller.
The Hurrah Store is closing on
their tobacco at 90 cts per poun
and up.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-10-19
ADDLL4ONAL LOCALS.

Union services in Presby-
terrain church Sunday night.
Rev. Mr.. Brown will hold
service in the Baptist church
Sunday morning.
Mrs. Latham, of Canton,
Miss, is visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. II. B. Paul.
MissesAlbert Gillespie and
Marshall Mcconnell are visi-
ting friends in town this
week.
Mrs. w. A. May, of Hick-
DRY Valley was among the
visitors to the jackson Fair
Tuesday.
Hon. Isham G. Harris and
Hon. Earnest Pillow will adj
dress the people of Harde-
man County at Bolivar, Mon
day, Nov. 9Th.
Mr.. j. III. Curry, a former
citizen of this town, we learn
from the McNairy Indepen-
dent, has commenced work
on his new hotel at Selmer.
Mat Ray, who went tC
Florida some time ago FOL
his health, has returned to
Whiteville. We regret tt
state that his condition il
not improved.
We were glad to see Prof
t. T. Hardy out Monday
morning taking a drive will
his physician, DR.. w. A
Harris. Mr.. Hardy lookl
very much reduced by hi
long aud serious illness, blu
we hope he will very sool
regain his strength and Wig
or and be ready for bushes
Reporter and Falcon.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-10-19

Men and Boys from 81 to $3.50.
500 Ladies Cloaks and Jackets at
prices that caunot be touched.
Beautiful Wraps for Ladies from 81
up to SIS.
Full line Flannels of all descriptions
100 pieces best quality CottonChecks
at 5 cents.
One of our greatest bargains is in
Mems and Boys Caps, 300 OF
which we bought at auction sale
in the East, and will close them
out at 10 cents each. These Caps
are really worth and readily sell
elsewhere for SO cents.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-10-19

Best brands Calico, &c.
Best quality Brown Domestic, &c.
Beautiful line Ladies BroadclOth
for dresses and capes, something
new, just received and cheap.
Fine Dress Goods of every variety
at great reductions over last year.
Latest shades in Silk and Duck
Dress Goods, one-third less than
former prices.
Gents and Ladies' Underwear in
great variety and at astOnishingly
low figures.
Complete line Gents Furnishing
Goods Shirts, Collars, Cuffs,
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-10-19

Table Oil Cloth, zoe.
Childrens' Undershirts and Drawers
Csc.
Full line new Dress Goods at re-
duced prices.
Good Turkey Red Table Linen, 25c.
Good Kentucky 8 ounce Jeans, csc.
Extra nice pair of Ladies Wool or
Fleece Lined Hose, for use.
Good quality Cotton Flannel at sc.
Best SI.25 Man or Woman's Shoe
in the town.
Ladies' Corsets, 25c and up.
Good pair of Mems Heavy Boots at
$3.50.
Boys Boots at $I.25.
Children's Boots at SI.OO.
Ladies' Embroidered Handker-
chiefs, sc.
Mems Celluloid Collars, &c.
Mems heavy Wool Mixed Laced
Overshirts, SOC, worth 75c.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-10-19
IwHnnyh eh esmmrtp m OIL
EsA

Mrs. g. NJ. Dugan, of Chicago,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Rearrlck, of Ar
kansas, were in town last Monday,
leaving in the evening for New Or.
cans.
Rev. T. III. Foote is conf
ned to his bed with fever.
Mrs. E. H. Williams who
has been confined to her bed
for several days past is now
improving.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-10-19

and handsome goods in the city,
made by experienced tailors, will
place OH sale at the remarkably
low prices from $40 to $15.
100 Boys Knee Suits from90c to 81.
Our counters are loaded down with
Mems and Boys Overcoats from
50 to $15.
We carry a large stock of Trunks,
all sizes and different prices.
Our line of Saddlery is complete,
and our prices are too low for
others to attempt to compete.
In Tinware and Glassware, we have
large stock cheap.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-10-19
0Deci1I Notice.

have in stock handsome line
Of Ladies' Shoes of the latest styles
and best qualities. | respectfully
invite the Ladies to make an exami-
nation of same. J. r. PATRICK.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-10-19

have
efanTS h the tgaI % h qh in worth O
th pNpne throw he
Thoughtful
ntsmIm tad 10 h
cobn6h HlmauguaB day o farm
w.andI aveNn rOm ygd liant f nd prove
hm goods low ~
il
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-10-19
Ei% and Finer Than Ever.
THE NEW STOCK AND
STORE OF
A. K. JOBE,
Jackson,S Leading JeWeIer.

Don't fail to call when in the
city. Our low prices and good
work will please you. You know
we sell solid silver spoons from 81
per set up.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08
Guardin q Their Gold.

The safeguards adopted by the Bank
of England to prevent that institution
being robbed are about as thorough and
complete as human ingenuity and
mechanism can devise. Its outer do ors
are SO finely balanced that clerk by
pressing a knob under his desk can
close them instantly, and they cannot
be opened again except by special
process. The bullion department. is
nightly submerged in several feet of
water by the action of the machinery,
and in some Of the banks the bullion
department is connected with the man
ayers sleeping apartments. so that an
entrance cannot be effected without
touching off an alarm near this PERSONS
head. If dishonest official during the
day or night should take even one from
pile of a thousand sovereigns the
whole pile would instantly sink and a
pool of water take its place, besides
letting everyone in the Office know OF
the theft.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08
MEETING OF rAm SPIRITS.

Two Spirits met on the Confines of
Chaos; and though they looked as
spectral aud uusubstantial as spirits
usually do. each could plainly see that
the other was not all there.
81 have just come from celebrating
the FOURTH" said Spirit Number One.
80 have l." said Spirit Number Two.
How many legs left?" asked Spirit
Number One.
One" was the saGfreply.
''.Iust the same as me-" said the
other.
"How many fingersT'
"Seven."
''You beat me-" said the other Spirit,
II have only three"
How are you supplied with ribs?"
asked Spirit Number One.
Just about out OF ribs now" said
Spirit Number Two.
II have one or two still left" said
Spirit Number One. flows your feat
ures?"
"Oh, one ear. part of one eye. two
teeth. no nose. How are ynurs?"
"Ratller scattering replied the other
spirit, II came away so abruptly, l
didn't take any of them with me-"
Say" said Spirit Number One, 'Pve
proposition to make"
wv hat is it?' asked Number Two.
"LerS go together up To Saint Peter,
and ask him to roll US two spirits into
one, and we two will make one pretty
! complete spirit"
Agreed" said the other spirit; and
they iourneyed off together toward st.
Peters gate, as fast as their lack OF
limbs would permit them; and the
Fourth of July celebration will con.
| tinue through the coming years just the
same aS usual
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08
East, where he has been attending
school.
NO BALMY EZES
Blew Soft Ger White Bears
Isle.

The members of the White Bear
Yacht club deserve the sympathy OF
their friends at the present moment, for
another Saturday afternoon has been
wasted and no race. The one scheduled
for yesterday afternoon was declared off
even before single yacht left the club
house dock. There was no wind at all,
and those who set sail and started down
the course were Decalmed In the middle
of the lake, some having TO be towed in
by little steam tug.
Among the people who went out to
Dellwood for the afternoon wers: Col,
ii. p. Rugg, Miss Rice, Paul Gotham.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar l.. Taylor, }. w.
Taylor. A. M. Drake. Mr.. and Mrs,
Harry Drake, Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Stack
MIR. aud Mrs. j. B. Ovitt, A. A. Nc.
Kechnle, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Z. Elmer, Mr.
and Mrs. l.. P. Ordway, DR.. Walsh,
Sam Appleton. e. Nj. Griggs. w. p.
JeWett, Michael Doran and the Misses
Doran.
After dinner dancing was INDUCED in
by those who were at the club house
and visitors from the neighboring cot
tageS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08
like this is apt to work me

annoyance like this is apt to work me
up"
"Well. 1 am sure I regret this very
muoh," said the proprietor. II hope
there was nothing else to which you
could take the slightest exception"
"Weli, no." said the newspaper man,
Il suppose there is nothing else worth
mentioning; only while | was in bath
Ing some one stole my clothes. But as
took the suit in the next compartment,
which belonged to much larger man
than | am, and hence contained yard
or two more cloth than my own suit,
will not complain"
Il ain sorry" said the proprietor.
''but l."
''Of course" broke in the newspaper
man, your towels were somewhat wet
ter than the water, but then one expects
the ocean To be rather dry at this season
OF the year. Then your sea serpent.
which you keep about the premises. |
thought was inclined to be a little too
playful and familiar with me, as had
never met him before in the world. 1t
is rather awkward. too, to have ship
run into you while you are trying to
tread water, and, IN certain sense, 1t
interferes with ones sport; and. be-
sides, 10 seems to me that three sharks
are trifie too many for one bathing es-
Establishment"
Then fear" said the proprietor.
'you will not he able to speak good
word for my establishment In your very
readable and enterprising paper?"
"Oh, yes," said tine newspaper man,
II shall be pleased to state, in my read
abls and enterprising paper, that you
have very large ocean connected with
your establishment; in. fact, one of the
largest oceans that can pe found i'll this
country"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08

IA Tale of the Town." by George Has
tings. author of "A Modern Don
Juan" NJ. j. Ivers 81 Co., publishers,
New York.
man stronger than circumstances;
can he, if he only wills, and wills hard
enough. accomplish any aim he desires?
Is conscience thing not to be reckoned
with, or only force represented by
money. power or will?
The central character in this story,
a New York physician, believing this,
with everything of position and wealth
againSthlm, turned the course of events
his own way.
1t is curious study of character,
strongly written anu evidently for a
purpose. One of the dramatic incidents
is when the doctor, calmly going over
the pros and cons of a contemplated
murder, Is called TO poor woman who
lies at the point of death. Without hope
of fee. he works all night to save her.
employing ali the gentleness aud skill
OF the physician, and then returns to
his room to resume his argument and to
plan the crime. After the murder. when
he-is called to testify to the cause or
death, and during the trial of another
man for his crime. no remorse or stings
of conscience disturbed him. His
theory was right. So far Conscience
and Remorse precede action. and Force
is the first and last word in the philoSo-
ply Of life" And then, with obstacles
overcome and success assured, Con-
science demanded reckoning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08

"ln and Out of Three Normandy INNS"
by Anna Bowman Dodd; illustrated
by Z. 5. Reinhart and others. Low
ell, Coryell & Co., New York.
Readers will remember the authors
charming book Cathedral Days" and
nothing more complimentary can be
said of this new work than that it is the
equal OF its predecessor. Miss Dodd
takes her readers as they land 1t the
quay of Havre and conducts them by
stream and field through picturesque,
romantic Normandy. r
1t Is summer outing. roaming from
one historical place to another, or rest
ing at some inn by the sea, where the
changing lights, the ebb and flow OF the
tides. and the quaint forms of the snail
aud mussel gatherers ill the mind with
foreign pictures. Then. again travel is
resumed, and the next stopping place Is
an inn on the high road to Paris. interest
Ing with memories Of Nine. dc Sevigne.
At last. as the summer days are short
ening, the travellers reach the Pouiard
inn, on Mont ST. Michel. Here, In the
superb medieval buildings, with their
shadowy company of pilgrims, warriors
and knights, who assembled here two
centuries ago for battle or crusade, they
rest and conjure up the sound OF trump
ct and the shout of armed hosts, or in
fancy review the long train of glittering
knights sweeping through the halls.
The route of travel chosen by the
author furnishes an abundant opportu-
nifty for interesting description and
adventure, and so delightfully."- has she
performed the task that the reader
closes the book with a sigh of regret
that the outing was so brief.
The illustrations, OF course. are fine.
Mr.. Reinhart's name assures that.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08
1t Makes Soldiers,

New York Herald.
1t is an interesting fact that hard times
usually bring plenty Of recruits to the
United States army. A recruiting SER
geant told me yesterday that it is easier
now to recruit a good class of young
men, and plenty of them, than it has
been for years.
"You see." he said" there are hun
dreds of young fellow who usually earn
good enough wages in the mills and fac
tories of New York, Newark and other
cities in this vicinity, who have been out
of work during the past winter. When
every other resources seems to be eX-
hauSted. many Of these young fellows
turn TO Uncle Sam and enlist in his
service.
1T isn't patriotism nor love OF adyen-
ture that impe!s them to put on the blue.
II is stern necessity The pay is poor
and the task is hard, but they enlist,
many of them, rather than turn to
beggary or theft"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08
AMONG The WHITE BEARS.
A LOVELY WEEK WEA7HERWISE AND
OTHERWISE.
FESTIVITIES OF TIE FOURTH

Were Still Echoing Down the
Corridors OF Time up to a Late
Hour Last Night Social
Events and Summer Pleasures
Ad Libitum-Notes and Move
meuts Of Many Persons.
Never has White Bear seen more
suspicious opening TO q beautiful sum
mer than this year, as far as weather
figures. Cottages ale crowded, plenty
of riding. driving ana the lake-but as
to other amusementS an absolute dearth
exists. which has all unfortunate ten
dency to keep transients away-who
would enjoy the crowding into one
short evening ali the pleasures of life.
Everywhere were heard words of
commentator for the ST. Paul & Du-
luth road, and its manner of handling
the hundreds that crowded every train,
making the trips i'll comfort and safety.
The young people at Leip'S gave an
impromptu affair the Fourth, affording
much amusement To the grown folks as
well. Those who participated were the
Misses Futboye, Labole, Mcclure,
Miller; Masters Kent HONEY, Emmett
HONEY. Several fancy dances were
given very gracefully, while the admit
lance fee of-one cent was used TO pur
chase fire crackers and other attractions.
The ladies of ST. Mary's of the Lake
were very successful in their plans Tor
a picnic "Wednesday last. 1t Was only
1AN n
away the park privilege, but the hand
some grounds belonging TO Mrs. Con-
nor were at once given, and made
particularly happy spot. An excellent
dinner of all sorts of good things was
served, at small tables under the trees,
for small sum. Ice cream. lemonade,
candies and fruits were uealt out TO
large number throughout the day and
evening. AS the expenses were small,
nice little sum is ia reserve for The
church fund. All the prominent Cath
olcs were i'll attendance for the dinner,
several calling from the city.
The retail CLERKS of St. Paul are plan
ming for their annual picnic, which will
be given at Ramaley's pavilion. a full
orchestra Will play for dancing. while
boating and some famous lunches will
be the plan of the days fun. If the
weatheris propltious several hundreds
OF young and old members of the as
sOciation will be present. 1t will be-
particularly cosmopolitan move on the
part of employers TO give the faithful In
their employ all opportunity to forget
for day that the world is full OF work.
A charming little affair was enjoyed
By a number Of the yachting association
and their friends Wednesday evening
at the Deilwood club house While the
number was not as great as was antici.
pated, the pleasures i'll the way of music
and dancing were none the less delight
full, and 1t was the wee sma' hours be-
fore the last of the guests rowed or
sailed away. Many of the young people
spent the greater part of the day at the
club house, which offers so much that is
pleaSurable.
Messrs. Doran have put on the lake
within the past few days one of the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08
The HEIGHTS OF fame.
GRASSVALE'S MIGHTY GENIUS.
"A Prodigy of Greatness-The Con-
yersation orTwo Disembodied
Spirits Who Celebrated the
Fourth Too Patrioiically-
Drawbacks OF Bathing Es-
tabIishment-The Summer Girl.
lCopyright.1

Copyright
You wouldn't suppose q mail like me, hay
seed sort er chap.
Who hain't no special intellec' nor brains
beneath his cap;
You wouldn't suppose I'd hev son who'd
be genyus, hey?
A man who'd climb the height er fame and
then set down an stay.
I've ailus been plain Oh duff. an Bill he
was my son:
'sposed he d do the kind er work tibet he'd
allus done;
Chop cord-wood, dig pertaters. hoe corn an
hol the piow,
An settle down an chew his cud contented
as d cow.
But Bill he warn't the kind 'er stuff. for born
for mighty things,
He vowed that he'd hol' up his head with In
An now he's gone an done it; he's man OF
great renown,
An Grassyale now has give the worF great
man from the town.
He's gone off to the city; everybody knows
him there,
An he stan 5 there for ten hours day, right
in the public square;
An he's big policeman there. an STAINS
there i'll the street,
An straiGhtens out the tangle wen the teams
an street cars meet.
An everybody's scat Of him. He jest hobs
up his hand,
An the hummin slam bang 'lectric car will
come right to stand;
The cars an teams an kerridges an hacks
will all stan STILL
For ev'ry blessed soul of 'em is scat to death
OF BILL
An he's the boss of all the street. he stands
there in the swim.
An no one dares to move until they git per
mish of him.
He waves his hand-the teams go on-he
lifts Il, an they stop
To think humble boy like Bill should
climb SO hear the top.
An this ere is my son, my boy. never
dreamed I'd be
The father OF a genyus 30 tremendous high
as he;
But in this lam the poorest lad may make
himself name.
An poor humble kid. like Bill, may
climb the heights 'er fame.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08
Not Quite Perfect.

Detroit Free Pre3s
The boy applied for job in a whole
sale house on Jefferson avenue, and was
about to get it when thought seemed
to strike the employer.
''Can you whistle Daisy Bell?' he
inquired.
Yes. SIR" responded the boy.
s'And After the Ball?' g.
Eyes, Sir" ..- ..s .,.... g.
land 'Ta-ra?"
"Yes, SIR" ~ !
And Two Little Girls!'" az
Eyes. SIR"
"Well-"
Hold on" interrupted the boy, fear
full Of results; you don't expect a boy
of my size not to have no bad habits at
all do you?"
He was gwen the place on probation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08
THE SUMMER GIRL.

The summer girls so beautiful she whirls
our brain with dizziness,
A bard who tries to tell her grace he doesn't
know his business;
For her transcendent loneliness. ineffably un-
guessable,
1t cheapens any poets phrase, for it is mex
preSsible.
But then the spring and winter girl. so rar as
it's discover'ble,
Is just as sweet and beautiful and just as
fair and lovable;
Spring, summer, autumn, winter girls-they
have the cease!ess knack
OF being just as beautiful through all the
almanac.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08
FRECKLES
AND LA FRECKLA.
To all whom it may concern:
THIS TC To CEDrTEV

,.,,,- To all whom il may concern:
THIS Is TO CERTIFY
], Madame NJ. Yale. have discovered. com
pounded and placed upon the market for
sale. La Freckla the first and only known
cure for freckles; l personally guarantee it
10 remove from the skin any case of freckles
in existence il matters not of how Iono
standing. now make the following offer:
II. after from one to three bottles of La
Freckia have been used according to direc
lions on the bottle, every freckle has not dis
OF money spent by said party. La FreckIa
Is absolutely harmless. as clear as water. does
not show on the skin. has a natural action in
clearing the complexion. La Freckla can
can be sent for by mail. Orders promptly
filed upon receipt of prce-Sl.OO per bottle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08
NEWSPAPER MApssEA-BATH

Il trust you are pleased with my
bathing facilities" said the proprietor
of bathing establishment. who was
angling for free puff, to the newspa-
per man.
Il regret to say" said the newspaper
NAH, "that there are some features
about your establishment TO which ]
cannot give the unqualified sanction of
my approval"
II am surprised" said the bathing
proprietor; tell me SOME OF these feat
ures. and l Will have them remedied at
once"
"Well, the rats came In and nibbled
at my toes while was dlsrobng, which
was not entirely agreeable"
81 am very sorry" said the proprietor.
Il hope there was nothing else TO annoy
you?'
.'Oh. nothing particular. Only man
in the next compartment reached over
and took my gold watch and chain. [
am very sensitive man. and little