The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1899-09-22

has been filing the principals chair
this week, on account of the illness
of Prof. Jameson. Quite an honor
to our deserving, popular and hand
some young friend.
Go to j. T. Joyner's for
all kinds Staple and Fancy
Groceries.
Mr.. J. II. Stroup, a member of
the enterprising firm of Clark &
Sroup Bros, and Miss Maggie Da-
Wis were united in marriage Septem-
Der 4th. in the parlors of the Com
mercial Hotel, Grand Junction,
Rev. Mr.. Thomas officiating. The
BULLETIN extends congratulations.
We have left on hand a
few $4,000 Buggies that we
are now offering at cost to
close. SwEETON 81 BLACK.
MIR. B. 5. McIntire, one of the
oldest merchants and prominent cit
izens in McNairy County, died at
his home in Purdy last week. The
deceased was an old Confederate
soldier and lost a limb in its SER
vice. He was in the dry goods
business at Purdy over thirty years,
aud was we'll known to many of the
older citizens of Hardeman County.
We urge, push and sell NJ. A.
Simmons Remedies. Try their
Squaw Vine Female Regulator.
w. J. Cox.
Mrs. Annie B. Gates and fam
lily, of Whiteville, have moved to
SOmerville and are settled in the
Scott residence near the Episcopal
Church. This is a most excellent
family, and the Journal takes pleas
ure in welcoming them to our city.
Mrs. Gates will assist Miss Ivey in
the millinery department of Lipsky
Bros. Bonneville journal.
Squaw Vine Wine is made by the
same firm that manufactures NJ. A.
Simmons Liver Medicine. Is not
that sufficient recommendation? Sold
by w. J. Cox.
-Messrs. II. B. Duryea and Har-
ry Whitney, of New York, who
own handsome residences and large
game preserves overlooking the
prosperous little city of Hickory
Valley, are expected this fall with a
large coterie of friends. We un-
derstand that fine sport awaits
them. The fields and woods for
miles surrounding their premises
are said to abound with game.
just received at r. L.
Lightfort q Co.'S a we'll Sc
lected line of Fine Fancy
Candies.
Our job department has been
crowded recently. The following
are some of the well known firms
of Hardeman from whom we have
received orders for stationery:
John w. NuckoIls, A. P. Nuckolls
&c Co., w. T. 81 w. B. Smith,
Toone; McAnulty 81 Co., r. E.
Rose, Scott & Co., Hickory Valley;
Clark 81 Stroup Bros, Prewitt &
Hurst, Stinson Marble Works,
Grand Junction; The Wright &c
burden Co., Salisbury. If you
need anything in the way of COM
mercial printing, send your orders
TO the BULLETIN. Our prices are
reasonable and work is prompt
ly and neatly done.
Draw your money from the
Bank and deposit with p. Z.
Wilkinson & Sons, next door,
and get Is pounds of good
Coffee for $1.00.
The following marriage licen-
SEES have been issued since our last
report: White-J. F. Willbanks
to Polly West, James Whitby TO
Annie FOrtenburry, A. w. Nicely to
Ora Rose. J. B. Davis to Jane May,
E. S. Campbell to Ophelia Howell,
Frank Bell to Sallie Brown, B. D.
Gurley to Bunnie Brown, J. D.
Reaves to TenDie Yopp, Oscar Ham
mons to Idelle Cliff, j. II. Stroup
to Maggie Davis, J. w. Emerson to
Mary Jackson, P, Nj. Bishop to Al
lie Luttrell. Colored Rus
som to Harriet McTissick, Jonas
Robinson to Nora Whitford, Austin
Pirtle to Mamie Bonds, Abe Bowers
to Narcissa Harkins, Lewis Crisp to
Josie Swanson, Prince Messenger
to Maggie Scott.
Frequently protracted constipa-