davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-09-09

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mike conc, rnUg an! 81 the - Owe
claims shoUiI maze 1t Guoyu to jE-
bard.
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an" filed.
The iaafi adj rracl rs me I %
tbr 81 Monday III September Is a
Bard 81 LgUaizlnuu.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-09-09
I,,,n.ene, nna silver.

% thts !-tter represents u5e srcl'
solid thUueht Wherever you iui a
DcIsvcrat NJ ;be true tyre, south ~
the Mason ana Dixon ioe or N tho
wss', OF iai a fra supporter ~
the ire. and unhuti;ed orIusSe Of
silver aud a s;onr advocate Of tb'
aipp's'n and coinage W th4; me's,
10 N eiGLi;! VI y all.
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rO'g- 9 III Ill ser p,utuc ~ :; te-
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car null ,uyn.,Lirr.
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.i4irr .r .-,...l H. VI, S
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-09-09
,oNnlssIoxrRs rn cLrrISG
Exc. se,t a1Ss

ELkH, Seif lSS-
The Enard me; pursuant to I'D
tournament. Present-I. p. Woo,
rer:on, H. NJ. REED. and StAn,ey Rigs
by.
The minutes we're reaa anl aP
proved.
Money counted and found 10 agrr,
Nth tie AuJE;o:'s booss-
lie cTcii -roris" - The zriitor
sheriff. jsiles, E,sItl s.s~=r1. -
$50. -ie,k and treasurer ken Il
au,zrl. u arv.vei AMI "sGsn-i 6ie6.
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fusi to- areral 'ual:
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To on Esy Tand- 90 q
las fo!i"Eiur I'll. St5r
~ far, ISL :lt . nai! vI,h faz -'eS,
Zach 10 furnish Ia u Is at :; per
orE: Gov. II. Chs sas, Sie>aoI'-
c.. " Sreaesr.i> Coa!a-. NY.
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The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1898-06-10

The question arose of the proper
disposition of the property known
as the JacksonDistrictC ampGround,
on the Clay Circuit. After
some discussion, J. II. Roberts NOV
ed to appoint a committee to investi-
gate the nature of the title, in whom
vested, and report to next session of
Conference
Adjourned.
MORNING SESSION. UNE 4rH.
Called to order by the chairman.
Prayer offered by R. w. Newsom.
Minutes of last meeting read and
approved.
Report of committee on Quarter
ly Conference Journals read and
adopted.
The cali of charges was resumed.
The following resolution was pass
ed: RESOLVED, That this District
Conference has heard with pleas
ure the address on Education by
Rev. Brooks"
There were no applicants for Ii
cense to preach.
License renewed as follows: First
Church, Jackson, 2. A. Holland;
Hayes Avenue, w. T. Mckay; NJ on
tezuma Circuit, J. S. Haltom; Me-
dina Circuit, A. L.DougIas, J. T..
Walker.
G. L. Sullivan explained the alb
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1898-06-10
C@GROCERIES!@D

Miss Elizabeth Adamson, of
Jackson, attended commencement
exercises at st. Katharine's this
week.
-"Good morning." said a little
chicken to his mate last Monday.
''The preachers didn't get us, did
they?"
Mrs. J. 5. Fulgham and chill
dren, of Jackson, are visiting the
families of Mr.. r. n. Mitchell and
Mr.. julius Crawford.
MIR. John Campbell and family
have moved to the residence recently
occupied by Mr.. A. @. Shelton and
family on Main Street.
MaIario. is endorsed by best Physicians
and guaranteed to cure ChIlls, Fever and Ague. All
druggists or from Mofit-west Drug Co., St Louis.
Mr.. A. G. Shelton and family
moved this week to the Estes resi-
dence, near the depot, a part of
which they will occupy for the pres
ent.
Notice of commencement Xercis-
es at st. Katharine's ana the laying
of the corner stone of Webster Hall
will appear in next weeks BULLE-
TIN.
Mr.. G. A. Harrison and Miss
Irene Nash were married Tuesday
at Henderson. Mr.. Harrison's
many friends here extend congratu-
lations.
Photographs Callahan will be
at Evansville, Thursday, Friday,
Saturday. His Gallery will be clos
ed at Bolivar on the above mention
ed days.
Miss Maggie Black, our popu-
lar mllliner, is at her home in the
country, where she will remain for
several weeks, enjoying a well earn
ed rest.
DIR. S. Dickson will visit Grand
Junction Tuesday and w ednesday,
June I4th and 18th. Those who
are in need of dental work are in
vited to meet him.
No two members of the Jack
son District Conference received a
more hearty welcome last week at
| the hands of their Bolivar friends
than did Revs. w. A. Russell and
J. II. Felts.
Miss J. NJ. Kennedy, Mrs. 1.
\. King, Misses LASER and Rather,
the matron and teachers of st. Kath.
arine's, left yesterday morning for
their respective homes in Mis-
souri,, Virginia, Michigan and Ala,
bama.
"A frame residence belonging to
Mr.. J. V. Curtin, located near his
saw mill, was burned Monday morn
ing. The fire is supposed to have
originated from the fue. The house
was insured for $4,000 in the
Guardian.
! Just received 1900 Mason
Fruit Jars. w. J. Cox.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1898-06-10
BOLIVAR BULLETIN.
LOCAL NEWS.

Captain Wood visited in Frank
lin this week.
Lawyer Hugh Carter is visiting
relatives near Salisbury.
Master Earl Cook, of Fort
Smith, has moved to Bolivar.
MaIarion Fith HaEarion Tablets
Guaranteed Cure for Chills, Fever and Ague' or
money refunded. so cents. All Druggists.
There will be preaching at
Shandy next Sunday at pm.
The government thermometer
registered 49, degrees Friday.
Mrs. Austin Miller and little
daughter, of Memphis, are here.
Miss Mable Mcclure. of White
vile, is visiting Mrs. 5. Dickson.
DIR. Roberts and wife, ofWhite-
vile, spent last Friday in Bolivar.
MIR. John Boyd, an old Bolivar
boy, spent several days in town re-
Gently.
Miss Kate Hubbard, of Jack
son, is the guest of Miss Mary
Ingram.
MaIarion is DerOid of Bitter Taste.
Cures Chils and Fever; acts on the liver and regu-
lates the system generally. All Druggists
Marcus Kahn has returned
from a visit to Hot Springs and
Louisville.
Miss Hattie House, of Medina,
is the guest of her brother, Mr.. w.
A. House.
Mrs. G. W. Drake, of Browns.
vile, is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
L. Q. Stuart.
DIR. and Mrs. S. Dickson en-.
tertained a number of young friends
Monday evening.
DIR. J. P. Douglas and wife and
Mr.. @. I. Ingram have returned
from Hot Springs.
Mr.. Emmett Marley, of Jack
bOus NlSllGu Ms UAONACA3 III AAOAAN'
Manley, last Friday.
Mr.. Manuel Spight, of Myrtle
Miss, visited his uncle, Mr.. w. T
Anderson, this week.
Quite a number of our citizens
attended the closing of the Grains
vile School yesterday.
Rev. W. NJ. Norment and
Esquire c. \. Duncan, of White
vile, were in town Monday.
Mr.. J. w. Dickens, who ha
been attending the 5. w. B. T., a
Jackson, has returned home.
There will be preaching at tn,
Presbyterian Church next Sunday
Subject: ''The Holy Spirit"
Mrs. Wellons left last week 70
Chattanooga TO join her husband
They are expected home this week
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1898-06-10
AT a meeting of Tennyson Lode

At a meeting of Tennyson Lodge
K. of 2. held Monday night, the
following were elected to serve as
officers for the ensuing term: E. A.
Doyle, G. G.; John A. Lamb bert, V.
c.; J. V. Curtin, p; G. NJ. Warren,
NJ. A; Hugh Williams, NJ. w.
House room is badly needed in
Bolivar. In many instances two or
three families are compelled to live
in one residence. At least a dozen
houses could be rented here at
present. Why don't some of our
moneyed citizens build for invest
ment?
The following pupils of the
Primary Department of St. Kath-
arine's received the highest number
of head marks in the spelling classes
this year: A Glass, Katharine
Nicely; B class, Hugh Tate Moore,
closely followed by Margie Hudson;
G class, John Dickson.
Mr.. GiImer P. Smith, an attor-
ney of Memphis, came down from
Jackson Saturday, where he had
been attending Supreme Court, and
spent several days with Bolivar rel
atives. Mr.. Smith is prominently
mentioned as a candidate for the
Legislature from Shelby.
&C. A. Swinebroad bought in
Garrard county 500 sheep at 81 to
So and several yearling mules at $35
to $40. He sold to David Thomp-
son III sheep at cents, and to d.
n. Prewitt lot of dry sheep and
lambs at 8 to cents.--Farmers
Home Journal, Louisville.
"A protracted meeting is in
progress at the Methodist Church,
conducted by Rev. J. H. Felts.
Two sermons are preached daily,
10 am. and 8 pm. The attendance
has been very satisfactory, especial
lY upon the evening service. Con-
siderable interest is being manifest
ed.
Fruit Jars and extra Tops
and Rubbers at Hudson's.
Bishop Gailor visited St. James
parish Thursday evening. He de-
livered a very beautiful sermon in
his own impressive way. Bishop
Gailor is loved by all of our people
and his visits are looked forw ard to
with great pleasure. He admins
tered the rite of confirmation to a
class of ten.
Buyyour Base Balls Gloves,
Bats and Croquet Sets from
w. J. Cox.
"A. r. Blacks grave will be
decorated by the Knights of Pythias
Sunday afternoon at o'clock. Rev.
W. A. Jordan has been invited to
deliver an address on that occasion.
/ The grave of T. n. Prewitt, at
Grand Junction will be decorated
on the third Sunday in June. Rev.
r. A. Kimbrough has been invited
to deliver an address.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1898-06-10
Proceedings Jackson District
Conference.

The Jackson District Conference
convened at the Methodist Church
in Bolivar at s o'clock I'm, June
3rd, 1898, and was called to order
by Presiding Elder DR.. W. T Harris.
After the opening service, the
election of a Secretary followed.
Rev. J. II. Felts and Rev. J. HI. Jen-
nings were placed in nomination.
Mr.. Felts requested that his name
be withdrawn from the fact that he
could not remain throughout the
session. Mr., Jennings was elected.
A letter fromBishopF Fitzgerald to
DR., Harris was read by the Secreta-
~, in which the Bishop stated his
inability to preside at this session.
The fol owing is the roll of those
present:
R, W. Newsom, G. C. Gowning, J. II. Felts, J. H.
Roberts, J. F. Beveridge. Luther Parham, L, H.
Taylor, W. A: Myers, d. A. james Lee Rush, D. G,
III. Witt, A. R. Martin, A. F. OUTLAW, T. n. Epper-
son, s, B. Lawrence, s. P. Moore, E. V. Hilliard,
A. Matthews E. s. Miller, c, Warmath. ]. B. Pear
son, r, A. Mays, W. NJ Houston, W. F. Wadling-
ton, J. 7. Mcknight, E. Il. Burrough, w. F, Pope,
viii stephens, Robt. Ray, ". H. Harrison, w. A,
Martin, c. T. Haltom, W. J. Carlton. S. E. Keiolf,
W. B. Spencer, W. Y. I. KeiOlf, Jobe Fulson, w.
ell, L. NJ MCGEE, VIM Edwards, D. J. James, B.,
V. Hudson, w. d. Jenkins, W. J. House, 7. C. Ell
lis, w. A Towns, s R. Clark NJ. W. Wheeler. W.
Jennings, w. T. G. Young, J. NJ Reams, L. A.
Harris, J. c. Jackson, D. L. Hines J. r. Reaves,
DR.. VIM. Thompson, John Mckinney, Emmett
Doyle.
The Presiding Elder, Rev. D. J.
James and B. V. Hudson composed
committee on public worship.
J. H. Roberts was elected rail
road Secretary.
Committee on Quarterly Confer
ence journal: w. A. Russell, Oh mn,
J. 7. Beveridge, w. j. Rusk, J. H..
Witt, J. B. Pearson.
Time for meeting and adjourn
ment-8 am, II m, $50 p. m.
The call of charges was taken up.
Preachers reported most of the
charges in good condition.
A motion to adjourn was carried,
after which announcements were
made that Rev. Brooks, of Browns
vile, would represent the education
al questions tonight, and Rev. Jen-
kins tomorrow night on missions.
Benediction by President of Con
ference.
AFTERNOON SESSION, JUNE BIRD.
Called to order by the chairman
and opened with religious service,
prayer and song. Minutes of morn
ing session read and approved.
Rev. D. M. McIver and Rev. W.
S. Cochrane were introduced to the
Conference.
Call of charges was resumed,
J. II. Roberts appealed TO the
preachers in behalf of the members
of our Conference who receive do.
nations from the HomeMission fund.
Milan and Medina were put in
nomination for holding the next ses
sion of District Conference. A vote
was taken on the two places which
resulted in the selection of the lat
ter.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1898-06-10

sence of Rev. A. B. Jones, presi-
dent of M. G. F. L. and represented
the school. A resolution was adopt
ed expressing hearty cooperation of
conference with DR.. Jones, also
with Jackson District High School.
B. V. Hudson and J. r. Reaves
were elected delegates to the Annu-
al Conference, which will convene
at Paducah, Nov. 9th. Messrs.
Wheeler and Richardson were
elected alternates.
Adjourned to meet at pm.
At the appointed hour, Rev. w.
D. Jennings delivered a missionary
address.
SESSION JUNE 9TH.
$50 am, love feast.
II am, preaching by J. H.
Jennings.
pm, preaching by w. D.
Jenkins.
Adjourned.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1898-06-10
A few HanlmoCks will sell
at about cost. w. ]. Cox.

dG dUUuG COSGI W. D. OOAI
John Sloan, a negro from
Huntsville, was run over by a
freight train at the depot Friday
morning. His lower limbs were so
badly mangled that it was necessary
to amputate the right leg below the
knee joint, also part of the left
foot. The operation was skillfully
performed by DR.. r. w. Tate, as
sisted by DR.. HI. w. Tate. The
patient is doing well.
Go to Hudson's for School
Books and School Supplies
generally.
"A spelling match was given in
the intermediate Department at st.
Katharine's recently, in which Liz
zie Lea Miller and Bessie Mask
acted as leaders. a range of 1852
words has been prepared. The
number soon narrowed down to the
two leaders, and had time not been
called on the class it is exceeding
ly doubtful that either side would
have won, as both contestants were
equally matched, each spelling at
her best.
Call on me when in need of
Drugs, Toilet Articles, Fine
Extracts, Stationery etc.
Prices and satisfaction guar
anteed. w. J. Cox.
Mr.. Lot Breeder died at his
home in the 18th District, Monday,
May 3Oth, at the advanced age of
IS years. Mr.. Breeder was born
in Kentucky He came to Harde-
man County at an early day. In
1888 he was married to Miss Jami-
mic Raglan, by whom he had eleven
children, seven of whom are living.
Deceased was an upright, honorable
man. One who has known him for
half century, remarked, eff all
men were like Lot Breeder, there
would be no necessity for court.
houses" His remains were buried
at Marsh's Chapel.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1898-06-10
MEMS GOODS


200 Boys Knee Pants, 10 to %
t.
nobbiess Clothing
to
Furnishing Collars,
Underwear headquarters gentlemen
n we cal load lots.
including the celebrated Dunlap brands
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1898-06-10

Prescriptions carefully and
accurately compounded at
any hour, with the best drugs
that money will buy at Hud-
sons.
Old newspapers for sale at
the BULLETIN Office, 2Ec per 100.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1898-06-10
LADIES' GOODS

bO n
Oyardsb est qualt
Handsome
ShiWaist Ladies
trimming, uttonsan nd Bradn n
In
coos These splendid values
ehaveas
at the remarkable low of IOO to Sl5O
&laT Lap Robes Ql#HaRB&
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1898-06-10

nHsva hhuMh @mn uumMf
mdnmnb dot dcapfb Hhfb motaH BH eph
Guhmemu uwdr0 They
faume ntmannNe gey N H n
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1898-06-10

My threestory brick store house marvel Of beauty
to select and buy this wonderful stock spared neither
people have heard the news and OCng to my store
Nothing draws like genuine bargains, and we have them
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-10-17

us and said: Fellows, I am going out on
this limb and shake Mr.. Coon OUT I'd
Watkins replied: "All right, old man. but
you had better be careful. Shucks,' SAID
Luke II am as safe in a tree as a squir-
rel" SO Luke commenced to carefully
crawl out on the limb 20 shake the coon
out, and when he got about five feet from
the body of the tree we heard him say:
Look out, boys, here he comes LUXE
paya ono shake at the limb and that was
uuite enough for the limb he was
on was partially rotten. and OF "oulS' 90
soon as ne began to shake. II gave way -"
der his weight, and down came LUXE i'''n w.,
and coon right in the lake herSPl"S".
or course the dogs didn't take TIME 10 ~
que what it was, or VINO IL was '1i"'
The lake, but they, Ike all sensible oosS'
t, 3, for ,,ranted that it was the coon,
ca without hesitation they all jumped III
,,.1lrnau right on TOP of Luke. Oh an 'he
,,aiTing and screaming that ever you he"i"
We had it there. We CouIuh bet ~
lake to help Luke on account OF 'ile ''ioN
growth of cane and undefpFuSi' ""N ~
can rest assured that we "oulo Hedl nm
very distinctly lighting with the "oS9 ~
ing TO get away. Luke begged us 10 'olnV
ana help him and said: ION, boys loF in9
Lord sake come and help me, if YOU don
these foo! dogs are going to eat me up
please hurry up. fellows, they are gong 10
drown me. oh, Lordy, oh, LordE' one u
them has got me in the back OF the ne'N'
for the Lordy sake boys, come on; please
come on, boys; Oh, lordy Oh Lordy,
b-bo-o-y-s, I'm goner; 1-I-rm; Oh me!
Goodby, b-bo-ys. Isl S.
never did know how Luke got out OF
that scrape, for / was SO full OF laughter
that ! just fell down on the grouho ana
Iauphad and laughed until the tears ran
down NV checks ana every time | thlnk
ahout il now laugh until my sides ache.
I don't think will ever forget the time l
wont coon hunTing. "IrNCbE BILiiE.'
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-10-17
Our No. 9244 Jack Knife.

Our No. G244 jack knife is stout,
double -bolstered. well finished, OF good
metal handle in white. black. buck or
brown order now before the assortment
Is gone so you may get your own pick.
Price Of the knife by registered mall rs
cents. with The Weekly Constitution one
year only A.70.
But the boys can beat that. Send three
subscribers AT 81 each and order no other
premium and the knife will be sent you in
lieu Of commission. Any boy can get IN
three subscribers to The Constitution right
among his own kin to get him the knife.
It Is the knife for the farmer boys pocket
Satisfaction guaranteed. Address all or
ders to The Atlanta Constitution.
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-10-17
HORSE sWAppERs
IN AIpESVIhhE
Mayor CASTOR Turns Over Keys
of City to Northeast Georgia
Horse Swappers.
Ii Is a HORSE MEIR0P0l IS
1T IS A HORSE METROPOLIS
Spawned Horses Jerked Up So as to
Look Young-Wonderful Elo-
quence of Horse Traders.

Gainesville Ga, October 12-CSpecial)-
The Northeast Georgia Horse-swappcrs'
Association is in annual session here
This means that within the corporate
limits of the city can be seen the lame
blind. halt and every other conceivable
piece OF horse flesh Some are fast, some
slow. but they all "go," and the keen
perception of the south Georgia horse
snapper is proverbial. and trades and
swaps are the order of the day
It Is Peculiar Assembly.
TO the initiated d horse-swappers' con
VentlOn appears mighty peculiar assem-
bly-and it is The characters that 20 to
make up such a gathering are peculiar;
and although they have very common
place appearance. there never met to-
gether q shrewder or more intensely earn
est lot. They are in for business. and to
many this IS their only means Of livcu-
hood. Those who have attended a horse
swapperS' convention realize fully that the
stories Of Georgia Scenes" in when Ned
Brace figured so prominently were not
OVerdraWu,
The way in which these traders gather
and swap horSes--and lieS-TeViVes the
stories, and scenes of earlier days, when
the art of horse trading was in its as
cendancy but which has gradually de-
clincd as the march of progress and CIVIL
zation has advanced. To the average rural
north Georgian there IS a fascination
about horse swapping which Is too deeply
rooted to be forgotten or discarded Like
the poor country woman who went to the
revival and after becoming happy under
the powerful words Of her pastor $ prei'h-
Ing. shouted; II never come mere. an
amt gwine away SO has morse SWH"lHe
become so deeply rooted in the nature %
these people that it is cherished as one Or
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-10-17
THE BOYS OWN KNIFE.
Easy To Open. Hard To Break.

It has been long time since you had
nice new knife from US. We have received
now the very thing you have been looking
fora good, stout knife that YOU can open
without breaking all your finger nails off
trynS It. Near the end of the handle is
round cut to allow You to catch the end OF
the blade. and open she comes as easily as
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-10-17
Structure and Varicocele

Cured without operation, at your home.
information free. Address DR.. Hathaway
&. Co. 221a South Broad street. Atlanta. Ga.
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-10-17

HALL. GAME author The rRoF. BRANr 2ArTdL"s $:
q
oWI qnd &9l2no 81 2o@ @@ b. of ,n 2f
an orator
NewFng
oryrtto nd arjst
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-10-17
Queer Gathering To Watch.

WANTED FOR CASH Muasel Shells ar River
'!hInS OF ali southern WarraFor particulars address
MUSEUM WKIGTrIANE Penn Ynn y r.
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-10-17

SALESNIEN-For cigars: $125 a month and
expenses; old firm; experience UnneCes-
sary. G. G. Bishop & Co. St. Louis.
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-10-17
BOTH FOR TIE PRICE OF ONE.


sues of sub
to get
GENTIEW0SiA& high-grade illustrated monthly na2G
per year he
the homes o ouna !
inu, size yea Other O
the of
with offs orie M ar
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-10-17
WE FEEL ABSOLUTELY SURE
TFIE: CONS TI-TlJT~lON.
TURBINE PROPELLED BOATS.

ATLANTA. GA.
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-10-17

Miss Frior, Priors. Ga.--Dear junior.
T sl,rposc YOU have forgotten me. Il has
been quite awhile since l wrote to yoHr
departInrnt Inclosed find % cents for
TIN. Grady hospital. Correspondence SO
IiGItGd
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-10-17
the ATLANTA CONSTITUTION
A MONTHLY FEAST OF GOOD THINGS FREE

This we are enabled to do by exceedingly fav0ra
with its publishers offer to cid or ne " subs