The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-08-14

ActA SCI WIS VI gOuHS man "
the name of Hasford, who died in
that city.
! The fact that Mrs. I. NJ.
Moore has agreed to take charge OF
the music on the occasion of the
Confederate Reunion at Bolivar, is
a sufficient guarantee that that part
of the program will be a success.
Miss Gertrude Robinson, who
has been visiting her grandmother,
Mrs. Amanda Coates, left for Gov
ington on Wednesday morning,
where she will visit until Septem-
Der.
"A barn belonging to Mr.. Will
liam Mcclure, a resident of the 4th
district, was, on last Sunday night,
CONSUMED by fire. We understand
that Mr.. Mcclure succeeded in res
cuing all of the stock confined in
the barn.
Rev. d. NJ. McIver left Thurs
day for Upton County to assist the
pastor of Mount Carmel Church in
a meeting which will begin the lat
ter part of this week, hence there
will be no service in the Presbyte-
rian Church of this place next Sun
day.
The County Board of Visitors
of the State Board of Charities was
organized recently in the office of
DR.. ii. w. Tate, and will visit the
different charitable institutions
throughout the county. Rev. w.
S. Cochran is president and Miss F.
Smith, secretary.
We will sell you CRATE coal.
as good as the Alabama for
two cents less per bushel.
Warranted to please. Money
saved is money made.
J. w. TATE e. Son.
About 400 people attended a bar
becue given by the citizens of the
New Castle neighborhood Tuesday.
Everything good to eat was served
in abundance. Messrs. J. ID.
Woods and J. a. Foster made
speeches, announcing themselves as
candidates for the Legislature. Sew
eral other speeches were made.
The union meeting held in
Salisbury last week closed on last
night. On Friday night,
the congregation numbered about
$50 or 400 people, and in obedience
to request for all members of the
church to kneel, only eighteen or
twenty remained sitting. That
must be an exceptional community. |
Mrs. Thomas Harris died last
night at her home near
The remains were LAID |
10 rest on the following Monday in
the graveyard, near Parran's Chap
ell Mrs. Harris was a most esti-
mable lady. Her grief stricken
family have the sympathy of nu-
merous friends in their bereave-
ment.
Il will send the Memphis Week
ly Commercial Appeal to any adj
dress three months for 10 cents.
RUFUS WILKINSON.
Through the efforts of Messrs.
d Hulse,. our enterpri-
sing real estate men, the advanta-
yes Of Bolivar and of Hardeman
County are being brought before
-he public by means of the "South-
srn Immigrant" newspaper pub
lished at Memphis, whose circula-
ton is extensive in the north and
west.
We understand that Mrs. S.
B. Ware, principal of st. Kath-
arine's School, has a promise of |
more scholars from a distance the
next term than at any previous time
since assuming charge of that school.
Under the present excellent manage
ment, st. Katharine's is deserving
of liberal patronage fact that
those of other states have realized. |
Mr.. Martin Flexner has re-
turned to Bolivar, and resumed his
former position with Kahn Bros.
Martin left here about two months
ago for Louisville, to engage in the
dairy business with his brother, |
Jake Flexner. He informs us that
the enterprise has proven a success