davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-01-26
J. RENAUD DE v1ENNEs 247

habfa sufrido una inmensa deception
en- las ilusiones y esperanzas que abri-
CARA sObre su poivenir casada con el
senior don Armando de Quesnay.
Asf era, en- etecto Muy POGO ITEM
po transcurri6 desde la fecha de su
boda celebrada en- Paris, para que Ill
yira Dermenier pudiera darse cuenta
de que, EN- vez de su dicha, habia la
brado su mas negra desyentura. Casi,
casi ell tempo necesario para que
desembarcara su maIido EN- las costaS
mejicanas, porque enseguida Sc entreg0
a las mas locas y escandalosas aventu-
ras.
El golpe que recibi0 Elvira tue muy
duro. Eli un instante comprendio IA
realidad, tai como la habia presentido
su padre Ell los plimeIos mOment0s de
conocer al Conde de- MaillOt; y recor-
dando toda la histolia de los temOres
v las vacilaciones de aquel y ylatenaci-
dad con que ella habfa insistid0 EN- sus
caprichos 8 inellnaciDnes, solo tuyO va
lor para supliear bios que Ia perdo
nara y le concediera paciencia bastante
para soportar su desglacia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-01-26

LOS NUEVOS y acreditados aparatos
&c neradOres de gas acetileno, Sistema ALE
MANY, Sc realizan con grandes descuentos,
siempro que las 6rdenes vengan acompalIa-
das dc su impOrte Sc trasmitan por medic
ae casa conisioDista &c esta Capital. 3O-1S-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-01-26

NOTAS.-La isla de Curacao, .si-
tuada al Surde la de Puerto Rico, ofre-
ce los puertorTique1los analOgas con-
diciones climatOlogicas que esta.
Ell viaie de PuertO-RicO Curacao
es de un dia Y medic.
Para mas informes, dirigirse al LSr.
Inspector de Instruction PubIca Dr.
Enrique Huyke en- Arroyo, y al "Bo-
letin Mercantil," San Juan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-01-26

TRANSLAIIONS of correspondence
and technical matters promptly done hy an
expert Stenographer and Typewriter.
Copying work in Spanish and English.
Rates on application p. Thorne.-
Hotel Mayfower. = From y to / Z. M.
and 5 to 10 PM. 10-2
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-01-26

Sc VENDE en- Rio-piedras una espa
ciosa casa de altos, ndmero l de la Gale
del Roble, esquina a la del C0mercio, en-
5000 pesos. Informaran en- esta Capital,
San Francisco 49, 81
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-01-26
IntereS personal.
Want Column.

A fine saddle horse of tie best Porto
Rican breed, and seven "cuartas in height.
Price $50. Those wishing to see the hor.
Sc will please address L. ID. Post office,
Box q.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-01-26

Sc NECES1TA III caLallo de coche.
&c sicte cuaItas mas de alzada, que sirva
indistintamente solo, 9 en- pareja, al tirO
derechO 10 mismO que al izquierdo. Escri-
ban a Q. X. apartado del "Boletin"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-01-26
GAG
AMOR SIN NoMBRE

puesto al mismo tempo que 10 habia
sido ell Conde de Maillot.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-01-26

EXPERTO taqufgrafo y typewriter
hace con rapidez toda clase de traducclones
de correspondence asuntOs t6cnicos. Co
pias en- Espanol y en- Ingl6s. Precios con-
vencionales. @. p. Thorne, "Hotel May
flowe'." Horas De ~ de 5 q 10.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-01-26

fOh OALE. One American saddle in
good condition and very light. Address
for particular u. E. V. E. cIo. Boletin
Mercanti
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-01-26

Sc DESEA en- alquiler una casa cOu
comOdidades suficientes para una famiia
numeroSa.
lDirigirse E. S., "Boletin Mercantil".
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-01-26
PARA ALUMNOS NTERNOS -
LAnNo-AMERIcANos. -~MMAS
~AIeOH~ ,A..s-7 En- La Lsa de Crracaos*d*a<
Fundado oviembre

l. Sc
III los
d.
abundant
" ii desarono gmndtCos miEtaes
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-01-26

gam6 cNela
pequena
pecahdad de los
ol6o pr6etcos
jecIiOs te-
de
auia meneonadas ema& caels
de
al tamlin
81 Direction del Cdio
Y e Ia e
uua
de Europa Lo
SOLO a de
etc.
aprende tambe
New-York tribune., 1900-09-02
RICHFIELD FESTIVITIES.
SEPTEMBER TO RIVAL AUGUST IN AT
FRACTIONS FOR SUMMER VISITORS.

rNichneid Springs. n Y Sept l CSpeciaD-Rich-
Heio VIII not have dull September. The long list
- 9trlNaIs Is away ahead of any correspond
lNs uates IN seasons gone by. The Waiontha golf
uia'ches polo at De Longs Field and the Gus
toInary -FOUR subscription dances at the house OF
the "aiontha Hunt Club will engross attention
.Or several weeks to come The old Colonial par
lots with their CHEEKY hreplaces and the cracking
los' ought to prove agreeable departure from
tne conventional ballroom OF the Darlington The
Waiontha Hunt is in full blast Samuel VIII
lets, OF Westbury; J. Lee Taller NJ r H and
Alexander Mercer Pell ride to hounds regularly
with colony OF the younger skirting the high
ways in hopes OF catching a glimpse OF the inter-
esting finish Rtchfeld is Just the place for the
hunt The days are cool and with a fair, blue
sky. the Nirnrod can Jog along with as much ease
as the best Of the English bIoods
The Proctor cup contest has urged the waiontha
golfers TO begin the handcaps anew When
Thomas Redield Proctor handed in the award he
suggested single condition-that the same golfer
should win the inscription twice Robert G. Wat
New-York tribune., 1900-09-02
LATE SEASON AT SHELTER ISLAND
ANOTHER MONTH-DOINGs
OF THE WEEK

Shelter Island. Long Island. Sept (SpeciaD.-
Each year hnds the season growing little later on
this unque~island There a time when Sep
tenber l meant the end Then II came 10 be Labor
Day and so until the Manhanset and Prospect
houses did close their doors until the middle
the month This the doors will be open
until the I7th at least and October may md them
sti ajar Among the cottagers the general tendency
Is 10 remain until October Some stay until No
vernber.
The last days of August have been crowded full
The open regatta OF the Shelter Island Yacht Club
vas an interesting contest. The race was honored
by the presence OF J. Roger Maxwelrs soop Hebe
the Maxwell knockabout Oiseau and F. N. Smiths
Effort James S Weir. ir, sailed his soop the
F,idolon with the Hebe
J. r. Maxwell jr. has been the guest OF Arthur
Whitney ar the Henry n. Whitney cottage. Man
hanset
Mrs James 6 Weir the wife OF the commodore
OF the yacht club assisted in receiving by Mrs
C+to T I.otrke and Mrs Frederick Kalley. Among
those present were Mr.. and Mrs. Lesser. OF VAL
New-York tribune., 1900-09-02
ARRTTALs AT BERyARDSTILLE.
OF sEASON-GOLF TOURNEY FOR
LABOR DAY.

BernardsviIle y J. Sept CSpeciaD.- September
PROMISES 10 be the most successful month OF the
season Many new guests have arrived the
Somerset Inn and still others yet 10 come have
engaged accommodations
Labor Day is 70 be observed with a golf rourna-
ruent and probably polo match.
The golf tournament win be the links OF the
Bernardsviue club. and twelve players are 70 take
part that number being selected from the highest
scores OF the preliminary. in which forty OF the
men az the hotel entered The twelve players will
be divided into three classes according their
scores. The tournament Will be eighteen holes at
medal play
Among the arrivals az the Inn this week were
Mr. and Mrs. = NJ. Black Mr. and Mrs F L
stafford, J. G. Fiammer and family Mr.. and Mrs.
4 NJ Wattenberg. Mr.. and Mrs A R Weber.
AIr and Mrs Isaac Bell Brennan Mr.. and Mrs. ].
NJ Dixon, Mrs John Williams J. Wiuett Hall, 4
E Lippincott and ". NJ Cole OF New-York, Ed
ward p. Mclaughlin and J. s Hulshizer. OF Jersey
CITY; Mrs. Everett and Miss Everett. OF Brooklyn
Mrs De Wolf ptmock. OF Wilmington, and Miss
Chamberlain, OF Philadelphia
William 1raNerS Jerome. OF New-1Ork. spent sew
eral days mere tAis week as the guest or Mrs
Daniels
F L Sommer. OF the officials OF the Ma
uonai Biscuit Company. came 20 Eernardsville this
week to remain for the month OF September.
Ward Thoron- or Washington, returned this week
and entertained for a few days n C. EndtcOtL
Mrs Ihorons family has been visiting the homs
OF Mr. Endcott az Danvers Centre for about TWO
weeks.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-02
CHILDWOLD

Lake 3Tszzawepie y. Y. Sept l CspeciaD.-The
-zsr q rae blackberrfes and the waving OF the
golden rcd give token that September is at last
here. and r1at many merry vacations will soon
come 70 an end There are many. however, who
F prolong their stay here until late in the month
ena cessation, OF the Iveliness in the life here
cannot be expected soon
one q the gayest and most enjoyable evenings
t-at ChildWold's guests had ever passed was the
cle -ast week when an entertainment in the casino
og the guests Of the house took place. II was
s-te- Tor the benent or St johns Guild OF New
--IE- and the hotel library fund The programme
80 varied and proved most interesting and enter
-s-f-ng tLrC ugtour- Legerdemalus vocal and m
80 -Lel-a- music reclrzrIOns and short play were
S-,51e ot IFS features The proceeds amounted 70
$50 cI which Sl45 turned over 70 the 81
s9nL Guild and the remainder was placed IN the
---l@ry lurc On august p another entertainment
80 - given The programme being made up almost
---le-l 9[ vocal and Instrumental selections
n cn-crens party. held this week, was greatly
+---oyFc oy the iItle folk. and was success from
rty Po-nt OF view. After refreshments had Deen
-tY7c 3lr Leland TIE manager Of the house nad
- -arEe Jack Horner pies brought out, from
creu.
ne mems singles IN the tennis tournament
s.i,,IA hes just come 70 close, were won by h A
- rs l1al score being 10 70 Mitchell May
Tf Ilso CT second honOrs In the mixed doubles
- - = haks and Miss Lotuie Ranger were the
New-York tribune., 1900-09-02
AT THE THOUSAND ISLANDS
SEASON PROLONGED BY MANY VISITORS
YACHTING. GOLF AND FISHING
ENJOYED-GUESTS AT
THE HOTELS.

Alexandria Bay. N Y, Sept I CspectaD-AIthough
september has arrived there has been only
sInsH decrease in the number OF visitors at the
Thousand Islands, The exceedingly warm weather
OF the last week is probably to a large extent
accountable for this The beauty OF the islands
and river in the month OF September Ss also be-
ginning to be more appreciated than in previous
years, and many Of the hotel guests are beginning
to follow the example Of the cottagers in remain
Ing here after the hot weather has really passed
Society has been less active this week than in the
previous weeks OF August ]. ". Jackson. Of
Brooklyn, who has his summer home on Keewaydin
Island gave dinner TO party OF fourteen friends
at the Thousand Island Yacht Club house Thurs
day evening
The annual trap shoot OF the Chippewa Bay
Yacht Club held on the club range last Satur-
day. The first prize was won by H J. Kelley, Of
New-York
New-York tribune., 1900-09-02
M0RRLSTOWN VIEWS.

Mr. and Mrs Gustave Edward Kessel and family
have been spending a few weeks Woods Hole
Tatnau Nichols has returned from Europe after
a three months absence.
Qualifying for the Thebaud Cup was The order
Of the day at the Golf club yesterday. The finals
win be played On September Is
Miss Louise Porter has been spending fort
night at Bar Harbor.
Miss Mills and Alfred Elmer Mills ar Nara
gsnsett for few weeks.
Miss Clara West bas recently returned from Eq-
kfrs N c March. Of Headley Roads. has Joined
Nrs Pehr at Fishers Island. where her daughter
Miss Mollie March. has been spending several
MI ana Mrs George 3 Raymond and family
~ George G. Kip, Miss Kip and Miss Howell have
-efurned from their Western trtD-
New-York tribune., 1900-09-02

York City
Mr.. and Mrs A. Parker Smith OF New-York City
are among recent arrivals at the Manhanset House
MIS- John Philip Sousa and family have been at
tns Manhanset House since the early part OF the
nlontn John Philip Sousa- jr, IS to enter Prince
ton college this year. Miss Jane P SOusa Is now
sophomore at Vasssr College. The family OF the
bandmaster are to leave the Manhanset House in
time to meet the St Louis on her return from
tember !
J. s. Eurdett gave successful entertainment IN
the ManAanset Casino Tuesday evening.
At the Marhanset House are REGISTERED Miss
Anna Mcleod and c. NJ. McGhee OF Knoxville
Tenn; James s. Burdett, 7. ". Gorele D NJ Stern
!, W Hasksn. Milford Steele, NJ Bangs. F. c.
Henderson, W A Dinsmore Miss jameson. Mr.
and Mrs. Francis McCord and Robert Csilsen OF
New-fork. and F. F. MorreIl, OF Newburyport
New-York tribune., 1900-09-02
LIE AMPERsAND.

sz-srac Lake, y 2, Sept l CspeciaD.-Though
rhs season Is now well advanced guests ct the
A-pe-sanC srzI Ill every nook and corner Of the
hotel and few signs Of any exodus are noticeable
-he management expects that the season viii be
much later this year, lasting until tia latter part
~ September.
Golf day after day takes the visitor 70 the hotel
course which was recently said by John Dunn. the
Eot expert 70 5e The best in the mountains as the
putting green's were II such excelleu Sondttion and
ne whole course 70 be such that many brassle
Fh1-s could be made 70 advantage. Loon Lakes
golfers visited Arpe-sard this week, and the result
Vzz 3 re game The teams and scores by holes
<-r-o--s-
New-York tribune., 1900-09-02
LOON LAKE
AMPERSAND

IN The voulen's tournament, Just finished. there
Ve-e -p-sr-y-stz entries and tie resulted between
Mss z C. Cook and Mrs Aleck Watson When
-1e lie was played OF Miss Cook Won by but two
strokes 4 handsome silver cup was the prize
awarded c. J. Van DJ1ser came Of victor IN the
mems handicap. J. G. Wilson has presented a
handsome SILVER cup 10 be played for by the women
golfers shortly
The third annual open golf tournament began to-
cay On Monday the second round and serni-6nals
u both CUP matches viii De played. and on Tuesday
ne finals Wednesday VIII witness a handicap
match for -he Hotel Algonquin Cup.
One c. The most successful and enjoyable hops
q tas season took place On last Saturday evening
= Ire ballroom which was handsomely decorated
~ he occasion
Recent arrivals here rom New-YOrk include Il. J.
KEY, M- and Mrs J. 4 Wiley. Mrs. Frederick
, P1kus Mss Alice 3 Pinkus Mrs. George
Aels-e-. William P Sreinway, I. Victor Frament,
o1n Kelly. 6 Eanford, John Osborn, Miss Gil.
Mss Mar 2 GIL Mrs. s II. Hantord George I.
5r0gr E- and Mrs. Randolph B Martin 1r. and
~ J. T. Tav1or
New-York tribune., 1900-09-02
4 DAY on THE HUDSON.

70 lovers q ont Of door life nothing make
: iA-cn stronger appeal than the trips offered by
-is hudson River Day Line for Labor Day. The
sumner life alsng the river IS az It's gayest, and
ne Spacious decks. comfortable saloons and open
-i-ifg rooms give one chance 70 see the pictur-
~sleIless Of the river and 10 enjoy THE gay com
gsAle aN pleasure bent" One may 60 on
s-sse magnificent river flyers 70 West Point or
-" -" L-Es and return for 81. or 10 Poughkeepsie
- return Tor s. 90. may return by rail from
81, places mentioned by paying a little extra A
- letter Trip is 10 Albany. returning by train
49, coat or day hoat the next aay-
New-York tribune., 1900-09-02
LoNGsHoREIEN RETURN 10 EoRr

Cleveland, Ohio Sept Six hundred IonSshore-
-en who went on strike ar the Erie Railway or,
docks several DAYS ago returned 70 work shfx
morning. pending settlement OF their zyssva,-s.
oy arolJraI'on. The men quit work "a a -..rl. -
the refusal OF the owners OF the stsasasr si-,s-.
J. Murphy 70 allow extra cor,rarssrf~-1 1---.ea
loading Wet cargo OF ore N0N ~
New-York tribune., 1900-09-02
IN THE WHITE MOUNTAINS.
A SUCCESSFUL SEASON CROWDED WITH
SOCIAL GAYETIEs.
rNTERVALE-

rntervale. N. h. Sept l (speciaD.-Hovever duh
The may have been elsewhere, the success
Of the White Mountain season has long since been
assured, and never has there been more brilliant
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1900-04-20

-Messrs. Nat Huddleston, of the
18th and Jim Conner, of the 10th
districts, were in town Monday on
business. Both will be here when
the convention meets.
Jane Richey, a faithful colored
woman, of Bolivar, died Saturday.
''Aunt" Jane had many friends
among her own color and was well
thought of by all white people
who knew her. Her funeral Sunday
was largely attended.
William Brown, COL, caught
M "buffalo" fish in a net set in
Hatchie river a few days ago. The
catch, which was sold on the streets
of Bolivar Monday, ranged in
weight from three to twelve pounds
each, aggregating about 900 pounds.
At the last meeting of the
Board of Aldermen the GLOWING
was passed: sit is ordered by the
Board of Mayor and Aldermen of
the town Of Bolivar, Tennessee,
that no person shall be allowed to
build a barbed wire fence on the
public thoroughfares and sidewalks
within the corporate limits of said
town, where it will in any wise in
terfere with or endanger people
travelling on same"
Buy Champion Mixed
Paint. 1t has been used for
several years in Bolivar and
is the best. w. j. Cox.
Mr.. w. A. Walton died at his
home in the 14th district Friday.
For the past year, Mr.. Walton had
been in declining health. At the
time of his death he was about As
years Of age. He was an energetic,
successful farmer; a modest, christ.
ian gentlemans His many friends
extend sympathy to the bereaved
wife and sorrowing relatives. The
remains were laid to rest in the fam
lily burying ground.
"A convention of the Peoples
Party of Hardeman County was call
ed to meet in Bolivar last Saturday,
but for some reason no convention
was held. We understand that
quite number who formerly affili
ated with the Peoples Party, real
izing the fact that their membership
is so small that they can accomplish
nothing as a party, have decided
hereafter to work with the demo
Gratis. They are true men, with the
public welfare at heart, and theil
return to the democratic fold will
be gladly welcomed by all gooC
democrats.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1900-04-20
CORRESPONDENCE.
WHITEVILLE.

Inasmuch as the little city of
WhitevilIe has donned ''full dress
with a growing and aggressive air Of
full greater developments, we think
it but fair that she should be pre-
scented before the court of our
s'queen MOTHER" Bolivar. Know
ing the courteous and diplomatic
skill of eye editor" we beg per-
mission to be introduced through
the columns of your excellent pa
per. The boom of steady expan-
sion is still here. The carpenters
hammer is continually heard, and
quite a number of other buildings
both public and private will soon
be under construction-among the
more important brick normal col
lege, two-story brick Pythian Cas-
tie, and possibly one or two more
elaborate brick business buildings.
Several new doctors here and
others coming, hence we can read
lily account for the newly painted
signs and extensive preparations of
two of our most enterprising firms
of undertakers.
One of the chief enterprises is the
now established Whiteville Savings
Bank. This much needed institu-
ton is in successful operation, with
our genial and ever wide-awake
friend, George T. Webb, at the
head. Mr.. Webb shows his un-
bounded confidence in Whiteville
and her resources by opening this
bank, with a capital of $25, 900,
with all necessary arrangements
made to increase or double the cap
ltal " whenever the business demands
such increase. Hence our little city
not only has the advantages of rail
road, telegraph, telephone, enlarged
postoffice facilities, etc., but also a
bank that is ready for not only all
local business, but also prepared TO
give eastern exchange, or exchange
on any point in the United States.
Marvellous indeed are the changes
coming over the little remote and
obscure village-a little village
that was idly dreaming in the valley
of the Richland, when Rip Van
Wrinkle first fell asleep among the
Catskills. She has more than quad
rupled Rips long slumber, But
this sleep only developed nerve and
pluck to awaken in the strength of
young giant. When she opened
her eyes and beheld the wonderful
possibilities of progress on higher
plane, she graped the opportunity,
and is now pushing the work to a
finish. With her zeal and energy,
it will not require century to real
ize the prophecy of BellamY, in
''Looking Backward"
| Not only do we see this local
manifestation of thrift and progress
but we find the same condition of
affairs all over our beautiful South
land. Really, this long stupor has
clouded the energies of the whole
South until now. What a grand
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1900-04-20

and glorious awakening for the
Sunny South-the home of sun
shine and flowers, industry and tai
ent At last, she realizes that she
holds the balance of power in all
that makes country happy and
prosperous. Her inexaustible beds
of coal; her mountains of ore; her
valleys of ripping waters; her cot
ton, wheat, corn and stock; her
fields of clover and grass; her wond-
erful increase of factories, weaving
and forging into marketable shape
the products of her own soil-all
these, together with her intelligence,
economy, enterprise and patriotism,
backed by the purest Anglo-Saxon
blood beneath the stars-combine
to make her the most independent,
happy and charitable people on
earth. Verify, we should be thank
full. Providence hath been won
derfully kind to us.
$50 let US work while we may,
Grasping opportunities they rise"
Cordially,
BEDE CUTHBERT.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1900-04-20
DISTRICT NO. 10,
BEDE CUTHBERT.

Mr.. S. ii. Lanier has had his
house remodeled, which adds great
ly to its appearance.
The farmers are late this season,
though they are planting corn with
rush now.
Mrs. Hattie Cox gave a quilting
recently. On account of rain only
few attended. Those present
were Mrs. Amanda Russell, Mrs.
Ad. Stroup, Misses Ida Williams,
Lille Sauls, Mary Campbell, J. r.
Stroup. Mr.. w. w. Scott had the
pleasure of threading needles for
the ladies.
Mrs. G. G. Malone and Mr.. O. G.
Scott visited Mr.. H. A. Scott re-
Gently near Grand Junction.
Mr.. J. r. Shaw spent Sunday
evening with Mr.. Crockett Sauls.
Mr.. r. Galloway and family Wis
tied Mr.. J. S. Newton, in district
No. l Sunday.
Mrs. Manda Russell and Miss Ida
Williams visited Mrs. M. A. Scott
this week.
Miss Anna Breeding, our popu-
lar postmistress, made grand dis
play Of beautiful hats Saturday,
on which day her sales were large.
Mr.. I. w. Cox and family visit
ed DR.. B. Sauls Sunday.
Mr.. J. NJ. Avent is down with
his pack of fine fox hounds. He
draws a large crowd to take part in
the sport.
Mrs. E. F. Reaves is on the sick
list.
Mr.. B. p. Stanton was thrown
from horse Sunday and had his
collar bone broken. SILLIE BILL.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1900-04-20
LOCAL.
Wall Paper cheap at Cox's

Wall Paper cheap at Cox's.
DIR. Douglas was in Jackson
Tuesday.
Mr.. Pitser Miller spent Easter
at home.
The rain fall Tuesday night was
81 inches.
Miss Sammie Bennett, of Full
ton, is visiting in Bolivar.
Little John Douglas has been
quite sick for several weeks.
Mrs. Ussery spent Sunday with
her daughters at St. Katharine's.
Mr.. w. NJ. Lambirth, of Hick-
DRY Valley, was in town yesterday.
Go to Cox's for pure Drugs.
Miss Louise Fentress, of Mem.
phis, is the guest of Bolivar rela-
tives.
Mrs. Lou Coleman, of Nash.
vile, is visiting her father, Gen. r
p. Nicely.
Misses Tiller, Harris, Estes,
Shelton and Ammons spent Sunday
in ToOne.
-Messrs. p. n. Stuart and Cul
len Elliotte attended the Memphi:
races this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Dugan,
of Chicago, spent Saturday with
Bolivar relatives.
Mr.. J. V. Baker and wife aut
Miss Mamie Harris spent Sunday
with friends in league.
We regret TO state that Trus
tee X. n. Mitchell has been quite
sick for several days.
Rev. S. j. Martin and wife, o.
Tunica, Miss, are guests of Rev. J
NJ. Scott, father of Mrs. Martin.
Fishing Tackle at Cox's.
On account of dewey Cele
bration" at Memphis, May 7th anC
Sth, the Illinois Central will sci
round trip tickets at rate of one fare