The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-07-19

j. Mr.. and Mrs. John Mask en-.
/, tertained Saturday evening with
< dancing Elegant refreshment:
were served. a large crowd of young
: people were present. The affair
r was decided success and enjoyed
| by all.
Fine Brandies and Whis-
kies for Preserving and Me-
: dicinal purposes.
Or. M. WARREN.
DIR. 5. Dickson will be at
Grand Junction, on Thursday and
Friday, July 25th and 26th., and
at Middleton, on Monday and
Tuesday, July goth and 3Oth.
Those in need of dental work are
requested to meet him.
Wilkinson & Statler have re-
moved their ice cream, soda water
and milk shake establishment to the
insurance office formerly occupied
by A. G. Shelton, adjoining Light
forts Jewelry Store. They respect
fully invite their friends to call.
Tom Hammonds, indicted at
the January term of Circuit Court
for carrying pistol, was captured
Monday night by w. T. Deming
and NJ. n. Perry. He was brought
to Bolivar Tuesday and gave bond
for his appearance at next term of
court.
We have just received an i'm
mense stock of Fruit Jars, which
will be offered for sale at very low
prices. SAVAGE q EMERSON.
Mr.. Louis Kenny, of Bolivar,
one of the most popular and eff
cient clerks in the Railway Mail
Service on the l. G. Road, sprained
his back at Holly Springs a few
days ago in the discharge of his du-
ty. We are glad to state that he
has recovered.
Mrs. Hubbard left Friday for
her home in Memphis with the good
wishes of many friends made du-
ring her stay here. She is hIgh-
ly educated and accomplished lady
and the profession of teaching loses
4 shining light in her retirement
because of ill-health. Stanford
(Ky.) Journal.
Mrs. Willie Louise Lake, of
Memphis, who has been spending
part of the heated term in Boil
var, left Monday morning for the
health and pleasure resorts of Mid
lie Tennessee. Mrs. Lake is lady
of rare accomplishments, brilliant
intellect and great beauty. Her
sojOurn here was a source of pleas
ure to all who met her. Mrs. Lake
will always receive a cordial well
come in Bolivar.
Mr.. J. T. Hill, of Huntington,
the newly elected principal of the
Bolivar High School, spent several
days here last week becoming ac
quainted with our people. Mr.. Hill
made favorable impression. He will
return about the first of August and
make arrangements for opening
the fall term of his school.
G.. M. Warren's stock of
Imported Wines is superior
to anything ever offered in
this market.
Come one, come all to the
''Book Party" at the operahouse
next Friday night. Nearly hun
bred books or characters are to be
represented, and the astute ObserV-
er can find ample scope for his pow
ers in the many pretty and novel
devices that have been arranged.
The contest for the prize, in which
only representatives are allowed to
compete, will close at 10 O'Clock.
Ice cream will be served by the Ia
dies Guild at the usual prices.
Mrs. Fort leaves this morning
for Water Valley, to visit an adop-
ted daughter, who has been i'll for
several months. From Water Val
ley, she will go to LAGRANGE, Ark,
where she expects to reside in the
future. The departure of Mrs.
Fort is deeply regretted by our peo-
pie, among whom she has lived for
many years, and by whom she is
held in high esteem. Her Tennes-
see friends wish her many years of
happiness and cOntentment in her
new home.
The Jackson Blade changed
hands this week, the stockholders
dispOsing of it to ex-COngressman
b. a. Enloe. J. 6. Cisco, the ed
itor retires, and for the present the
paper will be IN charge of J. J.