The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-09-20

a resident OF Nashville, has recent
ly moved TO Somerville.
Mrs. Mccullough, of the Yves
tern Hospital, returned a few days
since from a pleasant visit to her
former home in Trenton.
Mrs. John Taylor, of New Ors
leans, Mrs. Mamie Segrave and
Miss Franklin Dunaman, of Dyers-
I burg, are visiting Mrs. Wadlington.
e. L. Lightfort and family
will commence house keeping Octo-
Der LIST. They Will occupy Mr..
Lightfort's residence, west Of the
railroad.
Herman, the three year old son
of James L. Moore, of Salisbury,
died Wednesday evening, Sept. IL,
and was buried Sunday at the Sauls
graveyard.
Master John Stuart while play
ing ball last Friday was accidently
struck on the eye by ball, which
proved to be painful though not
serious wound.
Mrs. Williamson and daugh-
tiers, Mazda and Martha, after a Wis
it of two weeks in Bolivar and to
Dunlap Springs, returned to Mem
phis last week.
Miss Bette Tiller returned last
week from a short visit to friends
in LAGRANGE. She was accompani-
ed by little Matte Pulliam, of
Grand Junction.
&C. A. Miller and daughter,
Miss Sallie, Austin Miller and fami-
ly, Miss Sallie McNeal and Mrs. III.
o. True and daughter, Myrtle, are at
Lookout Mountain.
Parties in and near Whiteville
who are in need of dental work are
invited to call on DR.. S. Dickson in
that town on Monday, Sept. 3oth.,
and Tuesday, Oct. lst.
Miss Bessie Statler left Tues
day for Memphis to enter Miss Mil
bred Mathis school, She will take
a special course, and will also act
as one of the Instructors.
Mrs. G. K. Cornatzer returned
last week from a visit to her daugh-
tiers in Jackson and Dyersburg.
She was accompanied by her son,
Mr.. Jno Cornatzer, of Mobile.
Miss Lucy Newsom left the
first of the week for Paragould,
Ark, where she will remain for sew
eral months as the guest of her
brothers, who reside in that place.
Sunday, according to the mer-
curry, was the hottest day of the sea-
son; the 9sth notch was reached.
The warmest day of last year was
Aug. Is, temperature 81 degrees.
DIR. S. Dickson will be at
Grand Junction on September 23rd
and oath and at Middleton ON the
? 4th and 25th. Those in need of :.
dental work are invited to meet l
him.
Miss Hattie Lambert, of jack
son, Misses Katie and Jessie Lam
bert, of Nashville, and w. T. Lam
bert, of Murfreesboro, attended the t
funeral of Mrs. A. 3. Warren Sat
urday.
Miss Ida McKinnie left the first
Of the week for Migrants Mills, Mis-
sissippi, to attend the bedside of
her sister, Mrs. J. M. McKinnie,
who is said to be suffering from an at {
tack of typhoid fever.
Parties desiring to attend the
Atlanta Exposition will find it to |
their interest during my absence to ,
call at the BULLETIN Office for in
formation concerning tickets and
route. w. l.. Brown.
There are several cases of ty-
phoid fever in and near Hickory
Valley. Willie McAnulty, the lit
tie eight year old daughter of r. {
A. McAnulty and Norman McAnul- l
ty, daughter of d. w. McAnulty,
are prostrated with the dreaded
disease. Five children of Mr.. La
fayette Bishop, who resides near
Valley, are also suffering {
from the same malady.
DIR. Hutchinson, veterinarian,
located at Jackson, Tenn, wishes ]
us to state that he will make regu-
lar visits to Bolivar on the second
of every month. If his
services are needed between those :
dates, he will come down charging 7
a fee of FIVE dollars and expenses,
provided he can get back on the af- !
ternoon local, otherwise it would be
ten dollars and expenses.
Miss Eva Griffin, of Bruins
wick. Tenn, who has been visiting
Miss Bette Burrus, returned home :
last Friday. Miss Griffin is very
attractive and fascinating young la
dy, and favorably impressed all who
had the pleasure of cultivating her
acquaintance. Her departure is es-
pecially regretted by one of the gal
liant young men of Hickory Valley,
who has been seriously wounded by
Cupid's dart.