The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-08-23
NEWS.
Wall Paper at Hudson's.

have moved to the Upshaw place.
Mr.. J. III. Johnson is confined to
his room again with serious sickness.
Rev. Jas Felts is holding a
series of services in Huntingdon,
this state.
"A. w. Crowder, young man
twenty years old, was killed at Fay
cite Corner by a gin Thursday.
E. c. Wilkes, the popular liv-
eryman of Whiteville, is the proud
father of bouncing baby boy.
Landreth's New Crop Tur-
nip Seed at Hudson's.
Mrs. Rufus Fringe, Of the 10th
district, is dangerously i'll with
dropsy. No hopes of her recovery
are entertained.
As we 90 to press, a match
game of base ball is in progress
here between the Whiteville and
GAINESVILLE mines.
The principal desires all who
wish to be pupils of st. Katharine's
School to come to her next week
and get their program card.
-Needham Saline hitched his
horse with a rope in Savage & EN-
erson's lot last week, and in attemp-
ing to get loose the horse choAed to
death.
Miss Cassie Mason, a former
principal of st. Katharine's School |
this place, now has charge of the
Castle, " school for girls at Tar
rytown-on-Hudson, New York.
Mason's Jars, Tops, Rub
bers, Sealing Wax, ETC., at
Hudson's.
Mrs. VIM Frasier died last
week at her home, near Rocky
Springs. She leaves a husband and
six children to mourn her loss. The
burial took place in Kramer Cemete-
~.
-''Uncle" Johnny Myers, of
Upton County, made his annual trip
to the Hardeman Wooden Mills this
week. He has been a regular pat
ron of these Mills for the past Is
years.
Mr.. Robert Prewitt, of Grand
Junction, has been engaged by some
of our citizens to take charge of
preparatory class of young men for
college. lie expects to be here
about September LIST.
Mr.. VIM Nuckolls, who enjoys
the confidence and esteem of large
circle of friends, on Thursday of last
week, reached the advanced age Of
81 years. He is ore of many ex-
amples testifying to the exceeding
healthfulness of this county.
The traditional Jacks bean
stalk" and ''Jonah's gourd vine"
pale into insignifcance when COM
pared with VIII Mays crimson clio
yer at Hickory Valley. He plan
ted some of the seed last Saturday,
and Sunday morning it was up and
had two leaves on it.
Rev. L. \. West closed a sue
cessful meeting at Rocky Springs
Church on last Friday. There were
eight additions to the church. -Four
of the number were baptized on last
Sunday and four on the following
Tuesday. Revs. Campbell and VOL
yertOn assisted in the meeting.
School Books, States, Tab
lets, Pencils, Inks, ETC., at
Hudson's.
-COl. Robert Gates, OF jackson,
Assistant Commissioner General of
the Tennessee Centennial, was here
Wednesday, Col. Gates is an en-
thusiastic worker for the centennial.
Now that the success of this great en-
terprise is assured, at the proper
time Hardeman should make ar
engagements TO be represented
Mr.. Malcolm Prewltt, son of
DIR. T. Z. Prewitt, of Grand juno
ton, took an over dose of chloro-
form Monday by mistake, from the
effects of which he came near dy-
ing. His father and DIR. Briggs f.
nally resuscitated HIM after several
hours hard work.
Mr.. Lee Lightfort exhibited |
last week some very fine breaches,
the "yellow velvet" which were
produced from a Seeding, The