The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1898-02-04

Miss MAZE, visited relatives in the
Pleasant Hill locality recently.
Miss Eleanor Blair was pleasant
ly entertained by the Misses Black
since our last writing.
Miss Rosa Keller, of Toone, paid
our little burg a flying visit not
long since.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seddins, of the
New Hope vicinage, recently visit.
ed relatives near here.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Keller, of
near Pleasant Hill, were over to see
home folks last Sabbath morning.
They attended service at Shandy in
the afternoon.
Mrs. w. J. Blair visited relatives
near Shandy recently. .
L. w. Black and family spent
last Sabbath with relatives inToone.
Mrs. Thorne Marsh was in our
! vicinage one day last week.
Messrs. Herman Black and Noah
Owens attended the closing exercises
of the Glen Hill schools
Mrs. Priscilla Morrow Sand slittle
daughter, of Middleburg, are ex-
pected to visit the family of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Va Il.
Marsh, in the near future. 81
Several cases of pneumonia have
been reported in our district,s none,
however in our imme dIsIe locality.
w. S. Overton and wife paid a
brief visit to. friends in the pleas
ant Hill neigh borhood recently.
Mrs. Corrie Granger, wife of
John Granger, died at her home in
the 14th district, January 18th.
She leaves a husband and several
small children.
"LuciIle" spent the fourth Sab
bath very pleasantly with relatives
near Shandy.
J. H. Patrick, who left recently
for Center, Texas, expecting to To-
cate, has returned. We suppose
that Mr.. Patrick, like great many
others, has decided that old Harde-
man is the garden spot of the
world, and that ''Be it eyer so hum
BILE, there's no place like home"
The term of school at Nuckolls'
School House, so ably conducted
by Alphonso Black, closed Friday,
and he left the following Tuesday
for West Point, Miss, at which
place he will reenter college. His
many friends here wish him all the
success and speed with his studies
possible.
Mrs. G. A. Ruffin has. been suf
fering from a severe attack of the
gripp for several days past.
We are glad to note the appearance
of so many new contributors from
league for the past few weeks, but
trust that our regular contributor
will not allow himself to be thrown
in the shade by them, even if be did
come out second best in the Paul
argument.
The next morning after reading
our letter, in which we Stated that
"Glen Hill would seriously consider
the proposition of any community
that has girls to export" two old
bachelors living near Glen Hill bolt
ed for Lexington, Tenn. And since
their return tits vaguely rumored
that in the near future two of Lex
ington's old maids will call Glen
Hill their home.
We feel sure that at least one
young man in old Hardeman lives to
repent a hasty vow. For since the
returned of his fair charmer from
the county's capital, the waters of
old Hatchie are backed up so high
that it will be well nigh impossible
for him to see her for several moons
yet.
One of the saddest and most de-
plorable accidents that has happened
near Glen Hill for some time, oc,
cured last Sunday forenoon. As
Mr.. Ernest Jones and family, con-
sisting of his wife and his small
children, were returning from a
visit to relatives in our community,
in attempting to cross wash-out
in the road near Black and Hills
mill, the wagon ran down against
the mules and caused them to run.
Mr.. Jones and the two children.
were jerked forward aid out of the
wagon. One of the little girls
caught on the wagon t6ngue and in
some manner became fastened there,
her head lying back towards the
forewheels, in such a manner
that at every revolution the
wheel touched her Bonnet But
for the timely intervention, of John
son Blair and Albertn Rufin, who
were standing neal, by and saw the
mules start, certainly death would
have been her fate. In falling out,
it is supposed that the. wheel must
have in some manner struck the
other child, as its jaw bone is badly
shattered in two places, and three
of her teeth knocked out. Mr..
Jones and his wife escaped unhurt.
Jim Thompson, of the Pleasant
View neighborhood, visited his
brother in law, J. G. Walton, the
fourth Sabbath.
Jess Pipkin, of near Antioch,
paid a brief visit to the family of
his sister, Mrs. HALLIBURTON, not