The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1897-02-26
BOLIVAR BULLETIN
LOCAL NEWS.
Onion Sets at Hudson's s.

goods.
Much work has been done b.
our farmers and gardeners durin!
the past week.
Miss Eva True left Wednesda,
morning for Memphis, New Orlean
and St. Louis.
R. A. Emerson is taking a com
mercial course in the S. w. B. Uni
versity at Jackson.
John Collins, of Bolivar, tn,
well known timer and sheet iror
worker, was in the city this week
jackson Wing.
Go to w. J. Cox's for Gar.
den Seeds, Onion Sets, etc.
Col. K. E. Hornsby, of Grains
vile, has been in Jackson during the
week experimenting the construc-
ton of residence for his daughter,
Mrs. Young.
Two of the most prominent cit.
liens of Hardeman county, DIR. Jno.
w. Nuckolls and Mr.. George Brad,
ford, of Toone, were in Bolivar
Monday on business.
THE BULLETIN will print horse
and jack bills at low prices. We
have a number of different cuts
from which to select. Consult us
before placing your orders.
Mr.. w. A. House, our accom-
modating depot agent, has been con-
fined to his room for several days
with sickness. Mr.. II. F. Wilson
is filling his position. Mr.. Shelton,
of Medina, is acting as night opera
tor.
Buy your Drugs, Wall Pa
per, etc., at Hudson's.
Mr.. w. G. Dorion. cashier of
the Bank of Bolivar, is the only
man in town who was patriotic
enough to observe Washington's
birthday last Monday. As a mark
of respect, he closed the bank on
that day.
Misses Evelyn and Clara Bills,
Annie Mitchell and Mary McNeal
will give a recital at st. Katharine's
School on Monday, March LIST, at s
pm. Mrs. Ware and Miss Rather, as
well as the young ladies themselves
will be glad to see all their friends.
We learn from the Dispatch
that Miss Opal Moore, of Vildo,
visited Miss Alma Nicely, in Jack
son recently. Miss Nicely has been
seriously i'll for some time, but her
many friends in Hardeman will be
glad to learn that she is now con-
sidered out of danger, and is slow
lY, but steadily improving.
LandreSh's Garden Seeds
Just received at Hudson's.
Mrs. w. B. Rufin, aged about
SO years, died at the residence of
Mr.. George Bradford, in Toone,
last Thursday. Mrs. Rufin had
been in failing health for some
time prior to her death. Several
children survive her, among whom
are Capt. T. J. Rufin, Mrs. George
Bradford and Mrs. G. w. Deming.
Several of our citizens, who are
interested in the raising of thorough
bred chickens, propose to have
"Poultry Show" at Bolivar some
time next fall. A small entrance
fee will be charged, the proceeds to
be devoted to premiums. 1t will
be well for those who expect to
compete for premiums to pur-
chase eggs from breeders at once.
Early chickens are always said to
be the best.
Go to Hudson's for School
Books and all SchoolSupplies.
Our combination offer of THE
BULLETIN and the Weekly CONNER
cial Appeal, both one year for one
dollar, will soon expire. Subscribers
not only get the two papers for the
price of one, but they are also enti-
tied to guess at the cotton receipts
in Memphis, from September l, 1896,
to April 10, 1897, the lucky guesser
to receive a valuable prize. Scores
of people in Hardeman county have
taken advantage of this offer. Send
in your subscriptions at once.
We welcome to our list of ex,
changes the Bolivar OBSERVER,
bright, up-to-date monthly, edited
by Rev. D. NJ. McIver, who is vel
known to many of our readers. We
dismissed him from our Presbytery