davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1896-09-30
SCHOOL
BOOKS
AT
BARE
COST.
School
Clothing.

Boys An-wool Fancy Basket Weave
Tan Cashmere Suits. Nobby cut and
put together to stand hard service. Sizes
for to Is years. ONLY So SUIT.
Boys Black and Blue Cheviot Refer
Suits, with large collars, for boys 4 to
years old. Made with plain collars
for larger boys Of Q to 15 years.
PRICE 81 30.
Boys Suits Of dark fancy blue, gray
and brown; suitings for ages to IA.
PRICE 81.
Boys Long Pants Suits, made from
serviceable dark blue gray suiting, for
ages IL to 10 years. PRICE So.
Boys Long Pants Suits, made OF
durable black cheviot, for ages II to 10.
PRICE So 80.
Boys Long Pants Suits, both in blue
and black cheviot, for ages IL to 10:
nobby cut and strongly made.
PRICE S..
The record-union., 1896-09-30

These publications are sent either py
Mail or Express to agents or single SUP
scribers with charges prepaid. All Posl-
masters are agents.
The best advertising mediums on tne
Pacific Coast
The record-union., 1896-09-30
School
Hats and Caps.

Boys Navy Blue Cloth Hats, with
stitched brinns PRICE 25c.
Boys Navy Blue Caps, with leather
visor and oil-cloth cover. PRICE 25o-
Boys Golf and Picycle Caps in bIus
are also desirable for school wear.
PRICE 15cs
For girls we have a good assorr-
ment Of Tam O'Shanters.
PRICES FROM 25c UP
The record-union., 1896-09-30

Entered at the Postoffice at Sacramento
~ secOnd-claSS matter.
The record-union., 1896-09-30
Weather Forecast

Northern California-Cloudy weather
Wednesday, with fog on the coast; fresh
northwesterly winds.
The record-union., 1896-09-30
Boys Shoes.

Boys Shoes.
Boys and Youths well made School
Shoes. Shapely square toe last. in hook
and lace and gaiter styles. Sizes II to 2,
anu - . SPECIAL AT 81 A PAIR.
White Flannel.
White Wool Flannel n inches wide. A
strong durable weave and remarkable
Vai0e a' SPECIAL PRICE zoe YARD.
Satines.
Dark-fgured and Striped Satines in small
floral designs for dresses and wrappers.
The regular price for this quality is 121ac
SPECIAL PRICE, 1-3c YARD.
DOilies.
finished with fancy fast red borders. Size
IL inches, and search the market over
you'll not find their equal at the
Table Linens.
Cream Bleached Damask Table Linens,
all flax, SO inches wide and good heavy
SPECIAL VALUE AT 3Oc YARD.
Crash.
Bleached Pure Linen Crash, IL inches
wide and extra heavy for roller towels.
SPECIAL VALUE AT 10c YARD.
Mems NeCkWear.
Lawn Band Bows in light and dark
colors all good patterns. Worth 25c reg
ular SPECIAL PRICE, 1251c EACH.
Silk Shirts at Half.
Mems Pongee Silk Overshirts, full cut
and we'll made. They go on sale at just
half the regular price.
SPECIAL AT 81 EACH.
WhiSk BrOOmS.
Good large Whisk Brooms with strong
wire bound handles Worth 1Oc each.
SPECIAL PRICE, &c EACH.
Story Books.
Children's Story Books, with handsome
illustrations and fine autographed covers.
They were intended to sell for double the
SPECIAL PRICE, 1Oc EACH.
The record-union., 1896-09-30
THE WEEKLY UNION

Is the cheapest and most desirable Home,
News and Literary Journal published on
the Pacific Coast.
The Weekly Union, per year. 81 oO
The record-union., 1896-09-30
Thursday, Friday and Saturday Specials.
Brocade Silk.

BrOCade Silk.
22-inch Fine-weave Silk gros grain
ground with large handsome satin brocade
floral and figured designs The very newest
thing & out for sepWaIrate skarrs; ATS :, 70 YARD
Boucle Suiting.
36-inch All-wool Fancy-weave Boucle
Suitings, colored grounds overshot with
black rough threads. Ten stylish patterns.
SPECIAL VALUE AT 4Oc YARD.
Scotch Plaids.
3S-inch Fancy Scotch Plaids in firm
surah twill weave Very stylish for waists,
trimmings and children's dresses. Twelve
choice new patterns to choose from.
SPECIAL VALUE AT 35c YARD.
r1ohair Suiting.
42-inch All-wool Fancy-weave Mohair
Suitings in rough effects. Six stylish COM
O''''' SPECIAL VALUE AT 75c YARD.
ChevrOn Diagonal.
5O-inch All-wool Chevron Diagonal In
pretty two-tone and cameps hair effects A
very handsome fall novelty in four pat
terms Being 50 wide it takes but six yards
for a suit.
Ladies' HandkerChiefs.
Ladies' White Swiss Embroidered Hand
kerchiefs in very pretty patterns with seal
Ioped borders They are extra fine values.
Well worth 16c to 16 2-3c each.
SPECIAL PRICE, 121ac.
Ladies' Shoes.
Ladies' extra fine Vici Kid Button
Shoes. Seamless foxed and some have kid
tops and others brdseye cloth tops;
ali are hand turned and have medium
pointed toes, patent leather tipped and
Louis XIV heels. Regular Sc values, in
good assortment of sizes
SPECIAL PRICE. So 90 PAIR.
ITEMS Boots.
Mems Strong. Heavy Veal Kip Working
Boots with double soles. Solid leather
throughout. Sizes @ to IL.
SPECIAL AT 81 90 PAIR
The record-union., 1896-09-30

Record-Union Telephone.
Editorial Rooms. ..............:. .Red !31
The record-union., 1896-09-30
Shoes.
ITEMS Boots.

Mems Strong. Heavy Veal Kip Working
Boots with double soles Solid leather
Sizes to IL.
SPECIAL AT 81 90 PAIR.
The record-union., 1896-09-30

Children's Story Books, with handsome
and fine Autographed covers.
They were intended to sell for double the
SPECIAL PRICE, loo EACH.
The record-union., 1896-09-30
BOuCle Suiting.
Scotch Plaids.
nOhair Suiting.
ChevrOn Diagonal.

5O-inch All-wool Chevron Diagonal in
pretty two-tone and cameps hair effects. A
very handsome fall novelty in four pat
terms. Being SO wide it takes but six yards
SPECIAL VALUE AT 9Oc YARD.
The record-union., 1896-09-30

22-inch Fine-weave Silk gros grain
ground with large handsome satin brocade
floral and figured designs. The very newest
thing out for separate skirts.
SPECIAL VALUE AT 81 90 YARD.
The record-union., 1896-09-30
Ladies' HandkerChiefS.

Ladies' White Swiss Embroidered Hand
kerchiefs in very pretty patterns with seal
loped borders. They are extra fine values
Well worth 15c to 16 2-3c each.
SPECIAL PRICE, 121ac.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-10-30
Hickory Valley Melange.

Cotton picking continues in the
district, but nearly all of the crop
is out.
McAnulty Bros. have just COM
pleted some needed repairs on their
business property on Front street.
Rev. Mr.. Baber, of the Cumber-
land Presbyterian Church, occupied
his pulpit here Sunday morning
and evening.
Albert and Major Futrell are
erecting two-story frame building
2Ox5O feet on Front street. The
lower story to be used by them for
a furniture and undertaking estab-
lishment, and the upper story by
Doctors P. III. McKinnie and J. w.
Taylor for their offices.
Robert McAnulty has been on the
sick list for several days.
Ernest Rose has been spending
considerable of his time, for the
past week, at Middleburg by the
bedside of his brother, Jesse Rose,
whe is and has been quite danger
ously i'll.
Capt. Chas. A. r. Woods, Moor
man McAnulty, 7. n. Prewitt and
Esquire David McAnulty attended
the convention of Tennyson Lodge,
No. 1O7, X. of P, at Bolivar Mon
day evening.
Willie McClarty, of Grand juno
ton, was in the city Monday.
j. NJ. Avent has recently return
ed from a business trip to the En-
pire State.
Will May, ye Knight of the Grip,
spent Sunday with "the folks at
home"
Genial John McKinnie was in
Jackson the latter part of the week.
But Tuesday he was here?
Misses Ella and Sallie Ferguson
were in Bolivar SATURDAY.
Hon. John D. Woods left here
Monday morning, on a cam align
jaunt round the county, with view
ID strengthening his political fences.
Clark's circus arrived, as per an
nouncement, Tuesday morning and
its exhibition in the afternoon was
well attended. The small boy and
his pa, were here galore. They
came early and stayed late.
James i. Campbell and wife have
returned from weeks visit at their
old home near Sharon.
Rufus Drinkard, after a weeks
soiourn in our midst, has returned
to his home at Bradford.
More than 500 bales of cotton
has been shipped from this point
this season, of which Prewitt &
Rose have shipped 425 and Scott,
Jones d Co. about 100.
DR.. B. V. Hudson, a friend Of
DR.. J. W. Taylor, was in the city
last week.
The first month of our school was
finished last Friday, and parents,
pupils and teachers appear well
pleased with the work accomplish
ed. p. G. G.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-10-30

many neat cottages might be erect
ed on the now vacant but most de-
sirable lots in and around Bolivar.
Sundays Commercial Appeal
contained a notice of Mrs. ID. B,
Wyley's death. Mrs. Wyley was
the oldest child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Mayo, former citizens Of
Bolivar. The friends of the fam
lily here sympathize with them in
their trouble.
In Queensware and Glassware,
you will find the best assortment at
Durrett's.
Jim Virgins, colored, shot
and killed George Hall, colored, at
Toone Monday night. The weapon
used was a shot gun. The trouble
is said to have originated about a
woman. Virgins escaped, and up
to the time of gong to press, had
not been captured.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-10-30
CLOTHING.

Clothing for Men, Boys and
Children in endless variety-in fact
almost the whole of my second floor
is packed with fashionable, up to
date Clothing. The prices this sea-
son are way down below the high
water mark. Overcoats l have by
the score-thick, heavy, warm and
cheap. In addition to my beautiful
stock of ready-fnade Clothing, / am
also the exclusive agent in Bolivar
for the leading Merchant Tailoring
establishment in America. If you
can find nothing in my mammoth
stock to fit or suit, we have hun
dreds of samples from which you
can select. We will take your or
der and measurement and guarantee
fit and satisfaction in every partic-
ular. Among our specialties in the
Clothing line is 100 Knee Pants for
Boys at % cents each-well worth
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-10-30
BULLETIN
LOCAL NEWS.

Mrs. r. P. Nicely is visiting in
Memphis.
w. Il. Williams and wife were
in Jackson Monday.
Mrs. 5, B. Ware visited in
Memphis this week.
Mrs. Anna Coates spent sever
al days IN Toone this week.
Go to Mrs. E. A. Pybass for new
style Hats and Trimmings.
Mr.. L. d. Newbern and wife
visited in Fayette county last week.
Ladies' Capes at especially low
prices. ID. Z. DURRETT.
Miss Kate Smith has charge of
the class in elocution at St. Kath-
arine's.
The monthly teachers associa-
ton will be held in this place to-
morrow.
Mrs. r. L. Durrett will enter
tain the Xenophonians this Frday)
evening.
Don't fail to hear Gen. Luke
Wright at Bolivar, Saturday, Oct.
ST., 1896.
Remember the evening with
Longfellow at the Operahouse in
November.
DIR. Is. V. Hudson, wife and
little daughter, Margie, spent Sun
day in Vildo.
Miss Julia Jones returned on
Saturday last from visit to rela-
tives in St. Louis.
The ladies are especially invit-
ed to come out and hear General
Wright Saturday.
Mrs. Fred Henly and little son,
of Louisville, are visiting the fam
lies of Messrs. /. and J, Kahn.
Mrs. Bette Blaylock and her
daughter, Miss Annie MAY, return,
ed last week from Holly Springs.
Misses Jennie and Laura Tate
returned last week from a visit to
friends in Somerville and New Cas-
tie.
I have just received a new line o.
Millinery, embracing the lates
fashions and styles. Call and sc,
me. MRS. +. 4. PYBAss.
Rev. Z. ;. Ware was unabl
TO attend to his ministerial dutie
on last Sunday, on account of a Sc
we're sore throat.
Mr. +. ;. Luther returned Tues
day morning from Nashville. ii
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-10-30

Invitations have been received
by friends in Bolivar to attend the
marriage of Miss Mary Frances
Morgan to Mr.. Joseph Albert Gray,
w ednesday, No. l1th., at $50
o'clock, pm. Church of the Advent,
Nashville. Mr., Gray will be re-
membered as the youngest son of
DR.. w. G. Gray, who was rector of
st. James Church here for twenty
one years.
We have received our Ladies'
and Gents Underwear. You will
find a large assortment and at VERY
low prices. ID. E. DURRETT.
Mr. Carmack's friends claim
that he viii carry Hardeman Coun-
ty by 1000. If Mr.. Carmack has
Hardeman wrapped in a sack" in
any such manner as this, it's passing
strange that he and his cohorts are
spending days of valuable time
speaking in different parts of the
county. The truth about the mat
ter is, that Mr. Carmack's friends
here think that Col. Patterson will
carry Hardeman County, hence
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-10-30

and serviceable.
Ladies' and Gents Neckwear, from
the largest factory in the East.
Dress Shirts for Men in every i'm
aginable color.
500 Caps for Men and Boys at 10
cents each, worth 25 cents.
so pieces Jeans from Is to 35 cents
per yard.
Enough Brown Domestic to fence
in Hardeman County at cents
per yard.
Trunks, Valises and Hand-Satchels.
Best home made Saddles, Brides.
Campaign Canes for gold and silver
men.
Immense stock of Hats of every de-
scription-Felt, Derby and Cam
paign Hats.
WANTED Chickens, Eggs, Tur-
keys, Geese, Ducks, Feathers, Pc
tatoes, and Country Produce Of all
kinds.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-10-30

they are exerting every effort to
prevent it. No 1000 majority goes
for Mr.. Carmack in this county.
Gen. Luke Wright will address
the people Of Hardeman county at
Bolivar, Saturday, Oct. 81. This
will close the political campaign in
Hardeman county. Gen, Wright is
acknowledged to be one of the most
gifted and eloquent Orators in the
South. The public should not MISS
this opportunity to hear one of Ten
nessee's favorite sons. Come in
and bring your neighbor and listen
to the true gospel of democracy ex-
pounded by man of ability. The
ladies especially are invited.
For stylish and fashionable Mil
linery, call on Miss Evelyn True,
over Barrett's store.
On last Monday in Toone, w.
L. Robinson and Miss Loueva Pat
rick were united in marriage. The
ceremony was performed by Rev.
A. Ii. Bezzo. The groom is an ed
ucated young man and has for some
time passed been engaged in teach
ing school. The bride is the
daughter of our fellow townsman,
7. NJ. Patrick, and is the possessor
of such qualifications as to render
her popular. The best wishes of
many friends follow the happy
couple. Owing to opposition on
the part of the brides parents, the
contracting parties were married in
a neighboring town.
The New York Herald, Of re-
cent date, contains an account Of q
fourteen year old boy being thrown
twenty five feet down an almost per
pendicular slope by aplaymate. The
companion, being frightened at
what he had done, ran away and
left his playmate. A policeman
passing a few minutes later heard
his sreams and went to his aid. An
ambulance surgeon was telephoned
and examined the boy, and notwith-
standing his protests, the surgeon
pronounced him taking" and re
fused to take him. The policeman
however, found the boy unable to
walk, and again summoned the
ambulance. The hospital refused to
respond. After considerable contro-
versy the ambulance surgeon was
sent to the scene and re-examined
the boy. He again deci led that the
boy was ''shamming," and left him
DR.. Robert Wood Tate, of the Har-
lem Hospital, who reached the
scene half hour later, found that q
bone was boKcn in the boys instep,
and took him to the Hospital.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-10-30
Dooa chem ,om ooIeos until midnqd~ Gomkem @G,a.

was accompanied by his little daugh-
ter Miss Frank, who has been visi-
ting relatives in Bellebuckle.
Rev. Thomas Saunders, pro-
fessor OF theology in Lanes Semi
nary, Jackson, preached in the
Methodist Church at this place last
Sunday morning and evening.
We still have the Old Reliable
Giesecke Shoes.
d. Z. DURRErT.
Mr.. J, A. Barrett was in Jack
son Sunday to consult an occulist.
He has suffered severe pain from his
eyes for the past few weeks.
The BULLETIN regrets to learn
of the serious illness of Mr., Jesse
Rose, at his home near Middleburg,
lie is stricken with malarial fever.
Judging from the number of
movers from Texas and Arkansas
back to this state, it is reasonable to
suppose that in order to appreciate
the Volunteer State it is only nee
essary to move to another.
Clothing and Overcoats at prices
to suit. ID. K, DURRETT.
Dick Wood was arrested and
carried to Jackson Tuesday by M.
II. Perry, where he will be tried
before the Federal court for selling
whiskey without license. This is
the second time he has been charg-
ed with the same offense.
Gen. Luke Wright will light
the camp fires of democracy at Boil
war, SATURDAY, Oct. 81. On the eve
of a great political battle, he
will tell the privates in the ranks OF
their duty, as he sees it-and NO
man is better qualified to DO so, OF
stands higher in the councils of his
party than Gen. Wright.
Manuel Price, colored, who Ii
one of the most progressive farmers
Of his race in this county, brought
to our Office some yellow yam pota
toes, which he planted in rows last
spring. The potatoes not only grew
to be much larger than when planted
but produced others. The planted
potatoes are as sound as those they
produced
/ will be in Whiteville on
Nov. 9TH, 9Th, and 9TH. AL
persons wanting Photographs
taken can meet me there.
III. G CALLAHAN.
And still the cry continues
'more houses are in demand.
After the election, why could not
local building and loan association
be established, by means of which
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-10-30

three times the price charged. We
also have 100 Suits for Little Boys,
bought at bankrupt sale, that will
be sold at the insignificant sum of
90 cents each. Also 200 odd Coats
for Men, suitable for winter wear,
will close from S1.OO to $3.50 500
pair Jeans Pants, for Men and
Boys, from Is cents to $3.50.
SHOES.
4 solid car load of Boots and
Shoes stand banked ceiling high I'M
der my roof, These goods are both
hand and machine made, superior
workmanship. Prices range from
so cents up. The Shoe line is one
of my speciaIties and l guarantee
satisfaction.
OTHER BARGAINS.
Immense stock Blankets, Comforts.
Handsome line Smyrna Rugs.
Ladies' and Gents Underwear, soft
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-10-30
DRY GOODS.

No merchant outside of a city
can equal my line of Ladies' Dress
Goods. / devoted especial atten-
ton to this line. My stock com
prises Silks, Broadcloths, Henriet-
tas, TricOt, and ''Rough and Ready
Goods" of every description. DIFF
ferent shades and grades of Silks
for Shirt Waists. Trimmings to
match Dress Goods. The ladies
will be captiyated by this display.
CAPES AND JACKETS.
My stock of Ladies' Capes and
Jackets for winter wear has been
examined by competent judges ana
pronounced superior, both in quail
ity and price, to anything of the
kind ever placed on this market.
These goods are handsomely made
up, elegantly lined, warm and COM
Portable, and the very latest styles.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-10-30
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
TO THE FARMERS.

For years | have been striving to
make some arrangement by which l
could ship cotton direct to Eastern
manufacturers, and l am glad to say
that / have at last succeeded. l
want 5000 bales of Cotton, and will
pay the very highest market price
for same. Don't sell your Cotton
until you see me. l am in the mar
ket this season from start TO finish,
l will give you the highest price
your staple will bear.
Observation-Disclosures
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-10-30

And still the cry continues,
''more houses are in demand"
After the election, why could not a
local building and loan association
be established, by means of which
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-10-30

10 m zoe peode II dd t yt
M trade ppt hen When lwntt markets Imdei special
ne N d @ o OF
us been d pra aiyun Southern bnt
d focal G FEY MY k is date h ndy dpie the nj gn
y
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-30

of death. removal or resignation of
candidate the chairman OF the party may
rious election board with pastors contain
ing his name. Mr.. Mccullough insisted that
it was unnecessary to file any resignation
with the Governor at all under this section;
that If the resignation was in writ
ing no particular form was essential
and that to say an acknowledgements OF
as in the case of death there could be no
such thing. He argued further that !. Il
Mr. Harris's contention that Section "a
which governs designations before the
printing of the ballots, be he'd to prevail
all purposes. He drew attention TO tne
fact that mechanics liens were not Sac-
knowledged' like deed. but were entitled
to record He showed that affidavits were
recorded. and finally produced authority
to show that the certificate in question was
virtually an Acknowledgement and would
have answered even if the instrument had
been a conveyance.
He took up the question of Mr. Rosen-
heimer'S power as chairman to make the
nomination, and insisted that as the law
conferred on him, under circumstances OF
to nominate. equal to the original power of
the convention, that his action could not
be attacked. 1t would be no more absurd,
ply to court for an injunction on the
ground that his party convention failed 70
nominate a member of his party or the
candidate of his choice. The question of
the distribution of these pastors had peen
discussed by Mr.. Harris, who seemed 10
think that the law made it Impossible Tor
a State chairman to distribute them 10
the various precinct election boards. by
providing that mo pastors shall given to
board and such chairman" Mr. McCul-
Tough said that the purpose of this section
was to prevent the pcss ession or use OF
pastors by individuals. but made it the
duty of the clerks to place them on the
ballots.
"Of course, the law does not require an
impossibility,'' said he, and it is manifest
ly an impossibility for any State chairman
to personally deliver pastors TO 3,l0o pre-
cincts He is compelled to do so through
those whom he may appoint as his personal
agents or messengers. Their custody OF
the pastors is his own"
AIR. Mccullough closed by pointing out
that plaintiff showed nowhere that any
personal or property right of his own was
being violated or threatened with VIOLA
ton; that he could still vote for whom he
DIeaSed.