The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-01-10

valley, has a broom factory ant
has already made about seventy-fy,
brooms. Mr.. Futrell Is of tn,
opinion that it is an enterprise tina
will pay if properly conducted
hence he expects to increase hi
acreage of broom corn the Presen
year.
Miss ROME Low, daughter o.
John t. Low, of Salisbury
now attending school at Blue Noun
tam, Miss, met with an accident
this week. While out driving with
a party of friends she was thrown
from the vehicle and hurt. We
are glad to state that the injury is
not serious.
d NJ. McAnulty, who has been
engaged in the mercantile business
at Hickory Valley, has sold his stock
of goods to r. S. and w. t. Scott.
The firm name will be Scott 81 Co.
Both of the members of the new
firm are well and favorably known
and will no doubt receive a liberal
patronage from the citizens in and
around the Valley.
Mr.. III. p. Joyner has recently
been promoted to a permanent po-
sition as postal clerk on the Mobile
81 Ohio Railroad. The position
carries with it a good salary. Har-
RVS many friends in Bolivar will be
glad to learn of his good fortune.
He is capable and deserving. We
understand that his family will
move soon to Jackson, or some
point on the NJ. 81 o. Road.
Mr.. Phillip Stuart has severed
his connection with the firm of J.
A. Barrett, and leaves this morn
ing for Memphis, to accept a posi-
ton with the True-Tagg Paint
Company, of that city. Mr.. Stew
art is one of the most popular young
men of Bolivar, active, alert and
business to the core. In his new
capacity he will act as travelling
salesman. He possesses those
qualities that will make friends for
himself and customers for his house.
John T. Low, of Salisbury, in
forms us that his "silo' is a great
success. He says that cattle relish
the food and are thrifty and fat.
Mr.. Low is just in receipt of letter
from Mr.. Charles F. Vanderford,
Secretary Of the Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station at Knoxville, ask
ing for information in regard to
the ''silo." Mr.. Vanderford says
there are several farmers in West
Tennessee who desire to construct
Esilos," having heard of Mr.. Lows
success.
DIR. w. III. Thompson and
wife have returned from a pleasant
visit to Ocala, Fla. The Doctor
informs us that the orange growers
of Florida are very respondent,
from the fact that most of their
trees were killed last year by the
Unprecedented cold weather. Many
of the groves have been replanted,
but it will be at least ten years be-
fore they will bear in sufficient
quantity to market. During their
absence, DIR. and Mrs. Thompson
visited Atlanta's great exposition
and enjoyed the sights.
After the close of the service
in the Methodist Church last Sun
day night, DIR. Harris startled the
members of that church in making
the announcement that on next Sun
day another pastor would preach to
them. The change was made by
request of Mr.. Wright, who pc
titioned the presiding elder to give
him another charge, assigning
as a reason his inability to fill accept
ably the pastorate of the Bolivar
Church, and do the required amount
of study mapped out between now
and the converting of the next an
nual conference. The members of
that church had become very much
attached to their pastor, and had
they known the difficulties under
which he was laboring would have
taken pleasure in so arranging mat
tiers as to have given him more time
to devote to his studies. Mr..
Wright left yesterday to take charge
of the Montezuma Circuit.