davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-17

blood OF the district was rallied by Nicholas D.
Hayes and Alfred J. Johnson. and their victory
was being celebrated yesterday by Young ram
many ali over the city. Mr.. Johnson Is one OF the
most active and energetic o. the young leaders OF
the Wigwam who forging to the front, ana ne
was overwhelmed with congratulations from poii-
ticians OF all shades rday Strange as X may
seem the result Is claimed in Tammany circles as
a triumph for ex-Mayor Grant and setback lor
ex-Mayor Gilr)y. ~, -
Both paddy Diver and Alderman Brown were we're
placed on the retired list OF the lld District sni
Francis J. OConnor berom the district leader
Ex-Assembyman James f. Reilly. with a formlu-
able array of hackers tried to send william T.,
S,iIlings ex-Tammany counsel OF the Sherilt :
Office TO the rear in the XXIIId District. but !r
Siillings had the Inspectors ana "hch the No'e
was counted Stngs won-sl5 to 49, ~
Matthew DOnohue retained his hold on the NNist
District in spite Of a hot fight TO disp: ace him by
Clifford Boesc. The advantage here, also, OF nav
ing the inspectors he ,ame apparent as only ABOUT
Oo votes returned for the Boese Side 10 100 Tor
Donohuc. .,,, r>,, $50
The Burke men Of the NNXIlld District were were
around yesterday shouting fraud. How this coui,i
be true when each faction had an Inspector with
a third man selected by the Executive Committee
AZ umpire the fairness of whose decisions was not
questioned by either side. was not explained.
When the roll Of leaders for 1891 Is made up in
the Wigwam on January 26 it will probably stand
hon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-17
HE CAN'T HELP REApIN" -

To the Editor of The Tribune. ,,ora
Sir: | am "A deep-dyei Democrat, - AZ
free-,rader and an admlrer OF Mi. 80 o. .oms
statesman but have taken The tribune ~, hat ny
cars The fact is II Is the only pape' daughters
srownup family OF four sons ana as my wife has
v,rv pronounced Views on sensation" Us OF her
She is strongly in sympathy Win hesn me osuyo,ed in ny
sons ana aug ,huk need a word OF sympii'sSss.
At ali events please publish ' 1nS le, is gardmsSe
, non V't ,a ;" Nav the spirit OF Horace WV
s,,il hover round your editorial char. y CITIZEN
sun NV \ BRlTiSll-AMERlCAN eii'"
y.,L Ian li 1897.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-17
RELIEF FOR FAMINE SUFFERERS.

A LARGE MEETING HELD AT THE MANSION
HOUSE. IN LoNDoN-A SOCIALIST ELECTED
London Jan. ia large meeting was held AT the
Mansion House to-day for the purpose Of further
ing the work OF aiding the sufferers by the famine
In india. The Lord Mayor George Faudel Phillips.
presided. Among those present were Lord George
Hamilton. Secretary OF State for India; the Duke
of Cambridge the Duke OF Connaught and George
~ Curzon, Under Secretary for Foreign Affairs.
A resolution declaring 1t 10 be public duty 10
promote the work OF extending the measures for
relief was offered by the Duke Of Connaught.
whereupon an attempt was made by the Socialist
leader. Hyndman. to move an am ,ndnent dcpre-
eating the measures of relief for India In view of
the distress in England The Lord Mayor refused
to listen to Hyndman. but he persisted In his al
TEMPT 10 move his amendment. He put out
OF the hall amid cheers. The resolution OF the
Duke OF Connaught was adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-17
OLD AND TRIED FRIENDS.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: We have taken The Sunday Tribune from its
very commencement. Its unluestionabe moral
tone its freedom from doubtful and sensational
literature its correct rendering Of public questions
alike commend its pages prc-cminently excellent
a family paper. Can say more? Yes. that from
It's Ini;ta, issue under Horace Greeley dear friend
Of an honored grandparent. The Daily Tribune has
been taken IN our family one Of the fourth genera
tion delight TO write you, Long may II wave. as
educator and blessing TO our country.
T.. l.. ENGLES
Washington Depot. Conn Jan. lG. 1897.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-17
moRKING ON Full TIVE.

c,ark.s Mile End Cotton Thread Mnis :" n all
Newark. Will start up on full time to-mo',o" ,s,
aep,r;men,s They have been running Sr ,si several
,n sh,rt lime. The change VIII dnv md liar,
!rais on nsnnle in kearny East Newark anu o,s Of
,iS"n and will add about $1,000 TO me IN, opera
The employee The mills employ a1 1or he last tws
,ires when working fun time, put 10, h,ut 400
ars his force has been reduced TO apo. .t a. full
Fifteen hundred men were pa, 10 pennsyvans
t nm u" romnnny Yesterday The shops nave
running on halt-time for year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-17
TO PREVENT THE SPREAD OF THE PLAGUE.

AN INTERNATIONAL. CONFERENCE TO BE HELD
IN ROME
Rome Jan l6-It Is officially announced that the
Governments Of England France, Germany, Aus
tria Russia and Turkey have agreed 10 hold an
international conference in this city for the pur
pose of considering precautionary measures TO pre-
vent the spread into Europe OF the bubonc plague,
which Is raging In India
Paris. Jan. 16.-The Government has issued de-
cree forbidding the import ton of linen from
the districts In India In which the bubonic plague Is
prevalent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-17
FRAGMENTS or FOREIGN NEWS.

Madrid Jan l6-The Cabinet Council JUST heLu
hero agreed to recognize the Greater Centfal Aneri-
can Republic.
Iondor Jan l6-The German steamer Alpano.
Cantoin K och from Hamburg for New-fO rK WIN
sugar is aground in the Elbe ard Is full OF water
London Jan. 1.-THE condition of George a. hlrH-
M trick Jieutenant-G Governor of Ontario. VINO
rrnderwen, an operation I'm the South Street Hos
nital a few days ago Is rapidly improving.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-17
BISHOP KEANE HONORED AGAIN.

,,r HAS BEEN APPOINTED CoNsUIToR TO THE
CONGREGATION OF THE PROPAGANDA.
Rome JAN 1G-Bishop John J. keane formerly
rector OF the Catholic University Of America III
Washington who was recently appointed d! mo
Pope TO the office of Bishop Assistant at the Pon'i-
cal Throne has also been made Consultor 10 me
Congrega lions of the Propaganda and studies II
IS observed in the Vatican circle that Bishop heahe
en- lows the special favor Of the Pope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-17

the prohibitionsts to stop me manu 1 '' "
nortatlon or use Of liquor in the colony ,f.,.o ~
In the recent elections for members OF the nouse ~
Representatives the league WORKED S,Ie"uo"nvi,
against the prohibition candidates with the tesu,i
that they were everywhere defeated. IL IS n W.
hat bcnceforh the Soca!is;c legislation OF the New
Zealand Parliament will be checked through the ~.
duenca Of the Ieagers who include some OF the os'
prominent men of the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-17
A MANDAMENT FROM BISHOP bhhiN.
THE MANITOBA SCHOOLS sEEfAA"hN'
pEMNED IN STRONG TERMs-ANoTHER
MANDAMENT TO FOLLOW.

Quebec. JAN 1G-Bishop Begin. Coadjutor 10 Gar
d,nal Taschereau. has issued a mandament con-
dcmning the Manitoba schools settlement WHO"
viii be read in the Cathonc churches tomorrow.
The condemnation is drec; and IN ur"''s'aN'o'e
terms 49,, 1,. ra,,,ar,er.
NO bishop approves of the present sett'em ,,
he saws "and no bishop will ever approve 1r II.
In Tho letter which Is long. Bishop Begin says
ornther mandament will follow the present one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-17
CHE "pnpular Shop"

THE USUAL AFTER SEASONS SALE
OF THE LIBERTY" FURNISHINGS
Before the annual Refurnishng
Of their Exhibition Rooms with novel
PAPERS STUFFS. AND FtRNlTl hE.
Which are being prepared Abroad,
MEssRs. JOSEPH +. McHtGH 90 "a.
offer the Balance Of the Inspirations ana oio''s
made 'or the Fall and Winter seasons a. .
tn. very favorable and substantial discount -
TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT.
from the Price plainly marked on each Aruo~
The Collection embraces
DECORATIVE FURNITURE
IN THE ENGLISH FASHION
Forest Green Brown. Black and sealing va
Red Oak Greer Ash and Honduras MahosanS'
Upholstered Pieces made by
HAMPTON & SONS. OF LONDON.
In .rst Coverings or in the Liberty He''e'~
WALL PAPERS AND 81 FRS
OF EXCELLENT STYLE,
Which are only displaced py me
many new Things booked 70 ar'lNe;
DELFT Liberty and "DEILA kOsD. .xn
POTTERY DUTCH HAMMERED BRASS "'S
LIL'MINATED COPPERWARE,
and a Variety Of the interesting odd Bus t~
Home Decoration characteristic OF
THE POPULAR SHOP
/rr,rv Objsct IN The collection II dtUgnfd "
sel,ctsd BY Mr. McHnghJ
cTT,mely Inspection Cordially lnVi'e%
(Tradsmarks Rsgd.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-17
FURTHER HOSPITAL COLLECTIONS.

Charles Ianier the general treasurer OF the Hos
initial Saturday and Sunday Association. NO. IL
Nassau-st., reports tho following additional con-
tributions TO the general fund OF the collection
FROM CHURCHES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-17
r,,,. WIN Interest Many.

+ W rarhhu.st lie iios,on pnoss.s,m in any i, T
90, one Mo Is afflicted with iheunss,n, a, Boz lSs.
r peur,lxa vi, send Their address Z, srfe.s cure
nos.on Macs he will direct thm 20 You hcw ~ -
IN. nothing to sell or Si>e. only "" s,crssa.
rrHrsi IIunIreds have tested it Win sos'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-17

Amercan
Wuhbam
WatcbeS
are the most perfect
timepieces it IS
possible to make, ano
they are sold at
lower prices than
foreign watches OF
less value.
"RIVERSIDE" and
"ROTAL" movements
particularly recon-
mended.
For sale by all retail jewelers..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-17
42h 1t. ~, at Stfl Ans.
Hrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup

week She Is thankful for even so m n,"S HoA0
she considers great treat. u LIN :"
Albany y. y, Jan. II, 1871
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1897-11-05

standstill. A brutal visage appears
its the conductor. "Wot'll's
this mean? Wotcher stopping us
fur?" he growls savagely. The
noble guard surrounds him, their
guns flashing in the light from the
car windows. The leader utters
one word-''quarantine." With a
gasp of mortal terror the conductor
sinks to seat, his face pale as ash
es. "My Cord! I'm goin'." His
nerveless fingers clutch the cord;
the train starts. 1t reaches the
station while the perspiring guard
labors behind. The train slackens
speed. Ne. ;ful heavens will it
dare to stop? No! No! Our brave
guard levels his lusty fiint-lock.
He fires; peck of bird shot sprink-
les the wide world, and the thunder
Gus roar rips the robe of night wide
open. The engineers face blanch-
es; he sinks TO his knees and begs
for mercy with one hand, jerking
wide open the throttle with the
other. The train darts forward
and vanishes in the night. Halle
lejah ! Eureka, Whoopee! The
city is saved Shout Glory, also
Wot'l
The sun rises. The citizens learn
of the past nights deadly peril and
shudder thankfully. The exhaust
ed heroes lay aside their guns and
each, as he tells the tale of how the
city was saved, says '"twas me
done it."
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1897-11-05
District No. II.

One of the most successful reyi-
walls in the history of Chestnut
Bluff Church is in progress. Ser
vices are held day and night, con-
Quoted by Rev. U. a. West, assisted
by Rev. B. S. WOlverton.
Mr.. Walter Baily and wife, of
Salisbury, visited Mrs. Matilda
Baily Sunday.
Mr.. A. +. Scott and daughter
and Mr.. LOnnie Scott are guests of
Mrs. EVE Scott.
Rev. Thomas Foote, Baptist
minister, was a guest of your cor
respondent recently.
DR.. A. Bailey, Of the Salisbury
neighborhood, passed through our
neighborhood recently, on his way
to Porter's Greek Church where he
had an appointment to preach last
Sunday.
Mrs. John May visited the fam
lilies of Messrs. Bryant Cox and
John Gatewood, near Salisbury last
week.
The cotton crop in this neighbor-
hood is turning out much better
than at first expected.
The Sabbath School at Chestnut
Bluff will be organized Sunday.
On the first Sunday in November
the rites of baptism will be admin
istered at Rocky Springs Church
by Rev. U. A. West.
Mrs. Ida Webb's school com
menced last Monday,
We have had nice rains during
the week. S. p. II.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1897-11-05
z Famous Old Church.

At Alexandria, Va, stands an
ancient church in nearly its original
condition, Christ Church, whose ar
chitect bore the name of Wren
not however, Sir Christopher; it
was completed in 1878, says CHAR
pers' Weekly In November, 1866,
the vestry, of whom Geo. Washing
ton was one, levied an assessment
of 3l,185 pounds of tobacco to
build two churches, Christ Church
being one. The specifications
called for shingles of juniper, NOR
tar to be twO-thirds lime and
one-third sand, the pediments to be
in the Tuscan" and altar, pulpit
and canopy in the "Ionic order"
Washington was the purchaser of
pew No. 5, for SO pounds 10 shill-
ings.
The old records show some
curious entries: Two pounds ten
shilIings was collected of Bryan
Fairfax IN 1870 for "killing deer
out of season." and Thomas Lewis
was fined shillings for ''hunting
on the Sabbath" The money thus
collected went for the support of
the poor, the lame, and the blind,
and buried the dead. The old records
show that seats were assigned &C
cording TO rank or for special rea-
sons. One Susannah Edwards Of
fciated as sexton, to the entire sat
isfaction of the congregation. The
old edifce had neither chimney nor
fireplace until 1912, foot-stoves
furnishing the only warmth. The
most conspicuous families in the
early history of Virginia were
at Christ Church-the
Herbets, Custises, Black
burns, Carlyles, Muirs, Boardwaters, |
and others equally prom |
nent.
Gen. Robert Z. Lee attended Sun
lay school, and was baptized and
confirmed in this church, and tab
ct to his memory adorns the cas-
ern wall.
During the occupancy of Alexan-
Iria by the federal troops the rector
nd many of the parish fled within
he Confederate lines; the church
7as held by the military authorizes.
\ large mound in the church yard
larks the resting place of thirty
our Confederate soldiers who died
1 federal hospitals in Alexandria.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1897-11-05
Resolutions of Respect.

Whereas, we have learned
that the wife of our beloved
pastor, Rev. L. j. Leland,
has been taken from among
us, that the great judge and
allwise Creator has called for
her; and
Whereas, we feel and know
that we have lost a valuable
co-worker and christian lead :
er, and her husband, our be-
loved pastor, has lost a loving
companion, the family a de-
voted daughter and affec-
tionate sister /; therefore be it
Resolved, That the Baptist
Church of Bolivar tender our
heartfelt sympathy to our be-
loved pastor and bereaved
friends. The Lord giveth
and the Lord taketh away.
May we all resolve this day
in our hearts to so live that
when God calls us as he has
our sister, we shall be fully
prepared to meet her with
our Savior, where there is no
sorrow or parting.
Resolved, That these reso-
lutions be spread on the min
utes of the Church and a copy
sent to our pastor, Rev. L. j.
Leland.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1897-11-05
Board of Aldermen.

Tuesday evening the Board
of Aldermen of the Corpora
ton of Bolivar met and trans
acted the following business:
The extra tax levied for
public school purposes is as
follows: Twenty-Five cents
on $4,000 worth of real and
personal property, S1.OO on
each poll, $50 on merchants
privilege, $3.50 on photog-
raphers, 81. % on cigar stands,
S1.25 on coal dealers. An
additional tax was also levied
upon a number of other priv
ileges, but the above are the
most important.
Messrs. w. j. Cox and II.
G. Callahan were appointed a
committee to ascertain the
cost of street lamps, and the
number necessary for proper
ly lighting the principal
streets of the town.
The Recorder was ordered
to make out tax books.
Charley Robertson was re-
leased from the payment of
poll tax.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1897-11-05
WHITEVILLE'S PERIL.
(Contributed.)

(OOuIIlDuISu'
IT'S midnight in Whiteville, also
several other places. The darkness
wraps the earth like an icy blanket.
A horror of apprehension trembles
in the air, for fifty miles away
doomed Memphis crouches, fainting
before the blighting footsteps of
the monster, "Yellow jack" who
is taking huge bites out of her CEN
sus at a fearful rate.
The red CLEAN of the depot Ian
tern falls darkly upon the stern
faces of ten determined men, armed
to the teeth, who are to guard the
fair city of Whiteville from fear
full death. They draw close to-
gether as the night deepens, and
cast furtive chances behind. They
are not afraid, but they are happier
when close together. Anon they
look ominously at the Swallowed de-
pot, within whose djm-litten office
one small agent crouchas with pal
lid face and shaky knees. Is the
small agent afraid? Nay, nay; his
is a heroic soul that scorns base
fear-but the looks of that gang
outside make him uneasy, that's all.
All is still. Everything is quiet.
Nothing stirs. Hark What is't?
IT'S the distant rumble
of swift-approaching train, per-
chance loaded with the deadly pres
ence of the Yellow Death The
brave guards start-for the woods,
at first, but their leader rallies
item. A stern command rings out,
Six desperate, muscular men rush
into the office and with herculean
strength they overpower the small
agent. They drag him out to the
rack. The leader points to the
approaching rumble; he thunders
'git! don'tcher let that there train
top ~ Down the track in terror
he small agent flies, a detachment
If the guard Looping wildly behind.
Through the palpitating darkness I
quiVering streak of fire stabs its t
Tay-the headlight of the train.
QUICK! There's no time to lose
he small agent signals frantically; I
be painting monster thunders to
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1897-11-05
NEWSPAPER HISTORY.
Birth Of the Bulletin Traced
Back Seventy-One Years.

Mr.. f. NJ. Hooper, of Lola, Har-
deman County, was in our office
Saturday and renewed his subscrip-
ton to the BULLETIN. Mr.. Hooper
has been an unbroken subscriber to
this paper since 1847, covering a
period of so years. He remembers
when the BULLETIN was about the
size of an ordinary pocket handker-
chief, and when its subscription
price was four dollars per annum.
To Mr.. Hooper we are indebted for
the following information, concern
ing the early history of this paper:
The first newspaper ever printed
in Bolivar was established in 1926,
edited by man by the name of
Walker, and it was called the "Bol-
ivar News" In 1887, the "Senti-
nel' succeeded the "News." Sam
uel Colburn edited the Sentinel
until lS47, when Connolly 81 Har-
grove assumed control. In 1848,
the paper was sold tow. T. Brooks,
who changed its name to the CHAR
deman Observer" Brooks contin-
ued as editor until 1856, when he
disposed of the paper to J. J. Nee
ly. During Neely's regime, the
paper was known as the Bolivar
Democrat" d. G. Phillips sue
ceeded Nicely, and remained as ed
itor of the Democrat for one
year. Moses Parish next followed
Phillips as editor, and it was he
who gave the paper the name under
which it is now published-the
BOLIVAR BULLETIN. After the
death of Mr.. Parish, the paper con-
tinued under the name OF the Bull
LETIN, through different manage
ments, up to Che year 1886, When
Mcdaniel & Rose became proprie-
tors, changing its name to the
''West Tennessee Star"
The remaining history of the pa
per is as follows: In 1888, Green
81 Williams bought the "Star" from
w. a. H. Mcdaniel (who succeed
ed Mcdaniel & Rose) and by them
its name was changed back to the
BOLIVAR BULLETIN. Green was as
ISOLATED in the publication of the
paper only short while. He sold
his interest to L. G. Wood, who
continued as one of the editors up
to the latter part of 1896. The pa
per has since been conducted under
its present management.
Thus it will be seen that the
birth of the BULLETIN dates back
to 1926, a period of II years. If
not the oldest, it is certainly one
of the oldest papers published in
Tennessee.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1897-11-05
Prison Sunday, November
%, 1887.

On February %, 1884, about 17C
ministers in New York, impressed
with the necessity of a broader and
more intelligent interest in matters
touching the causes and effects of
crime and the best methods of the
treatment of the criminal classes,
by resolution, set apart one Sunday
in every year as Prison Sunday, to
be observed by all the Churches in
New York. Much good has come
of this movement. 1t has been a
means of disseminating intelligence
regarding crime and criminals, and
increasing interest in the more
modern theories concerning the
purposes and uses of Imprisonment.
and the most wholesome methods of
preventing crime and reforming
criminals. The Church will not
forget the saying of her Lord: 81
was in prison."
What say the ministers of the
Churches in Tennessee to observing
the fourth Sunday of November,
1897, as Prison Sunday?
All newspapers in the State will
please publish this communication
JAMES A. ORMENT.
7o7 Belmont Ave, Nashville. !
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1897-11-05


THE Supreme Court of the
State, in a recent decision
delivered at Knoxville, holds
that merchants selling cigars
as a side line are amenable
for extra tax. 1t is estimated
that the revenue that will be
derived from this source will
amount to about $4,000,
a neat sum for the state treas
ury, which is badly i'll need
of funds.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1897-11-05

THE Centennial EXPOSE
ton at Nashville has closed.
During the six months of its
existence Gov. Taylor deliv-
ed some where in the neigh
borhood of 100 speeches at
different times to a total
number of 1,65O,OOO visitors.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1897-11-05

On the last page of to-day's
BULLETIN will be found a
picture of Francis B. Lloyd
and a sketch of his life. His
untimely death is mourned by
thousands, whom he enter
tanned with humorous contri-
buttons under the monde
plume of "'Rufus Saunders"
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1897-11-05

THE yellow fever situation
is improving at many points,
especially Memphis. Many
refugees have returned to
that city.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1897-11-05

THE result of last Tues
days election in different
States was a sweeping victory
for the democrats. In New
York, VanWyck, Tamman~
ny's candidate, was elected
Mayor, and a democratic
Judge of Appeals was elected.
On joint ballot, the legisla-
ture of New York will be
close. In Virginia, Maryland,
Kentucky, Colorado and
Nebraska democrats won.
The republican majority was
reduced in Iowa. In Ohio
the legislature, which elects
a successor to Mark Hanna,
is still in doubt. Both sides
claim the victory. This is the
latest information up to the
hour of going to press.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1897-11-05
Dead Letters.

The following is a list of letters
remaining uncalled for in the office
at Bolivar, Tenn, on Nov. l, 1897.
If not called for within thirty days
they will be sent to Dead Letter
Office at Washington, d. G.
JOHN KENNY, p. M.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1897-11-05

W. R. Smiths College, Lexington, Ky.
Is where hundreds of clerks, far
mer boys and others have invested
800 for tuition and board for an ed
ucation and are now getting $1,000
and over year. Read adj. and
keep this notice for reference, Re-
member in order that your letters
may reach this college to address
only w. r. Smith, Lexington, Ky.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1897-11-05
Live Birds Wanted.

Will pay $40 per dozen for all
live Quail delivered to me in good
Ship in crate covered
with cloth as quickly as possible
after catching. J. M. AvENT,
Hickory Valley, Tenn.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1897-11-05

TIME TABLE.
GONG SOUTH

Effective Sunday, July 18th.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1897-11-05

We have recently added a com
plete line of Staple and Fancy
Groceries, which will be sold at
rock bottom prices.