The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-01-25
NEWS.
Marshall Tate has been quit

Bellebuckle Friday evening.
Miss Carrie Sloan returned
from jackson Monday evening.
Sam Kahn, of Memphis, spent
Saturday an Sunday in Bolivar.
Misses Sallie McNeal and Sal
lie Miller visited in Memphis last
week.
Miss Mamie Miller is visiting
in Memphis, the guest of Miss Bes-
sic Boyd.
MIR. Paul T. Jones, of Corinth,
spent few days in town this week
with relatives.
Miss Kate McKinnie, of Jack
son, spent Saturday and Sunday
last in town.
-Messrs. T. ID. Newbern and
A. g. Shelton visited Memphis this
week on business.
Several dollars were realized
on last Friday evening by the candy
pullers at Mrs. Statlers.
Miss Dyer, of St. Katharine's
School, is spending several days in
Union City this week.
Mrs. Ike Kahn and children and
Mrs. Jake Kahn and son left
this week for NewYork,
MIR. George Madison, who
was very sick last week, is gradu-
ally regaining his strength.
MIR. Harry Madison was sum-
moned from Minnesota last week on
account of his fathers illness.
MIR. James Harrison expects to
move to Henderson shortly, where
he will go into the painting and
papering business.
Mrs Childs, of New York,
who has been visiting her sisters,
Mrs. | and J Kahn, left Monday
evening for home.
Mrs. James WIthers and chill
dren left Tuesday evening for
Ocala, Fla, in which town Mr..
Withers has located.
Paul Tate won the prize,
work on Elocution, for selling the
greatest number of tickets for the
Hamill entertainment.
Mrs. Warren was recently
summoned to Barton, Miss, on ac-
count of the severe illness of her
daughter, Mrs. Fleming.
&C. w. Black, one of the most
punctual paying subscribers to the
BULLETIN, called TO see us Monday
and renewed for another year.
MIR. j. r. Jones, an influential
citizen of the llth district, and a
valuable member of the county
court, was in Bolivar Saturday
on business.
Mr.. w. NJ. Raglan, who has
been a subscriber to the BULLETIN
for many years past, paid us a
pleasant visit aud renewed for
another year.
Hiss Ida McKinnie returned this
week from a visit TO her sister, Mrs.
James McKinnie, of mississippi.
She was accompanied by her cousin,
Hiss Bette McKinnie.
Parties owing corporation tax
es for 1894 will please pay me at
once and save costs
john WARREN,
Corporation Tax Collector.
The BULLETIN desires to re-
turn thanks TO the Commercial APP
peal for a handsome photo-engra-
wing of Progressive Newspapers
and Leading Editors of the United
States"
R. +. Marsh and wife who
have been living near Sharon, in
Weakley County, have moved to
a J. Kel!ar's farm III the l4th dis
trict, where they will reside in the
future.
Mr.. Ed. Hensley, son of w.
w. Hensley, and Miss Fannie
Taught, daughter of German
Taught, were married last Sunday
evening, Rev. /. T. Dalton oficia-
ting.-Tipton Record.
"A telephone line from Saulsbu-
~ to J. L. Lows and from his resi-
dence TO Grand Junction has been
established. We understand that
it will be extended from Grand
Junction to Hickory Valley.
Airs. Sallie Savage met with a
painful accident this week, which
has confined her to her bed for
several days. In descending the
steps at her residence, one of the
planks gave way, and she was
thrown upon her head and shoulder,
both of which were badly bruised.
Mrs. Ammons, wife of B, F,
Ammons, Jr., died at Gainesville
TUESDAY night of pneumonia, aftel