The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-07-12

Bolivar Wednesday. The latter
left Thursday morning to visit her
aunt in Martin, Tenn.
-Hilliard Brewer died near Wal
nut Ridge, Ark, last week of con-
sumption. Mr.. Brewer was for
merly from Hardeman County. He
was a member of Gen. Neely's
Company, and was wounded during
the latter part of the war.
Mr.. G.. w. Christian, principal
Of the Sylvia Kena School, near Wa
ter Valley, is Oh visit to his father
in law, Mr.. w. w. Casselberry, of
this county. Mr.. Christian was in
Bolivar Monday and paid the Bull
LETIN office pleasant visit.
WANTED AT ONCE-Five
hundred bushels of Irish Potatoes,
this years crop. j. A. BARRETT.
Mr.. G. 4. Swinebroad, of
Hubble, Ky, has been in Bolivar
for several days. He was called
here by telegram to attend the
funeral of his mother, Mrs. G. A.
Swinebroad, but was delayed and
did not arrive until after the
burial
Evangelist Nj. III. NOrthcrOss,
of the Christian Church, has been
conducting a meeting in Bolivar this
week. Services are held during the
day in the courthouse and at night in
the Cumberland Church. Services
will continue throughout the week
and on next Sunday.
Mrs. w. /. Brown will leave
tomorrow for Fayette County,
where she will abide for an indefi-
mite period. Rev. w. l.. Brown
will also spend a portion of the
time i'll Fayette, but will continue
to fiji his regular appointments at
the Baptist Church In Bolivar.
B. Il. McKinnie and his esti-
mable bride were in Bolivar the
first of the week. Mrs. McKinnie
made very favorable impression
with all who had the pleasure of
cultivating her acquaintance. The
bland smile that wreathed the
groom's countenance showed that
he was as happy as big sun flower.
WANTED. General Agent at
once to represent us in Hardeman
County. Good pay. Address
Smith Mercantile Co., Webster
Groves, Mo.
Among the visitors to the
BULLETIN office Saturday were
Messrs. w. w. Scott and j. w.
Clark, of Salisbury. Mr.. Clark
returned to Hardeman County few
years ago for the benefit of his
health. He has been in Texas for
seventeen years in the newspaper
business. He is now engaged in
farming, and his health Is greatly
improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Hill en-
tertained Saturday evening at their
country home, seven miles from
Bolivar, in honor of Miss Irene
Bond. \ large number of invited
guests were present, including some
from a distance. Elegant refresh
ments were served. The chief
amusement was dancing. The at
fair was a source of great pleasure
to all who attended,
Fine Brandies and Whis-
kies for Preserving and Me-
dicinal purposes.
CT. Nj. WARREN.
The continued rains have dam
aged crops in some localities. Mr..
Nat Huddleston, of Evansville, in
forms us that he has three acres of
corn, two acres of cotton and a fine
sorghum patch all under water. Mr..
Huddleston Ownes some of the rich
est valley land in Hardeman COun
ty. During the past twenty-five
years, he has suffered from overflow
and back-water only seven times.
Notwithstanding the damage done
by water this year he says he will
make enough and to spare.
We have just received an i'm
menSe stock of Fruit Jars, which
will be offered for sale at very low
prices. SAVAGE & EMERSON.
The young people of Bolivar
are specially requested to take part
in the Book Party" to be given
at the Operahouse on the 10Th.
Misses Kate McNeal, Jessie Madi-
son and Fanny Bills will give sug-
gestiOns. The members of the
Guild will do all in their power to
make every one have a pleasant
time. A prize will be given to the
one who can interpret the largest
number of symbols, also to the one
placing the largest number of quo
tations. Let every body come and
enjoy the fun, whether they take
part or not. Delicious ices will
be served.
G.. NJ. Warren's stock of
Imported Wines is superior
to anything ever offered in
this market.