davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-10-20

Of the sleepers. Then. In most cnses. the
cry Police Po-lic,, will come echoing over
the waters In m instant all II excitement.
The wooden tap l. pulled out of the kes and
a buns Inserted such ui the -leepers a.
cannot he aroused ale dung bodily into
the boHt- and ahen tn" still has been shIpp-d
a mad racc begins. The policemen are Ia q
large boat patterned after q lifeboat Every
thing seems 10 favor them IN the pursuit
and yet they sain but little on their prey.
IL Il NJ one noticed how expertly the country
men handle ih"it oars compared with the
-p~elers who lack practice
nradnhIly the urfaiiinE regularity of tho
-cot-men' begins To hold their pur-uers
even aud. when the excitement Of the chase
has 20 an extent counterh cted the effect OF
IN" potcen. their increased strength Of arms
sends them ahead When the zap u seen
TO be widening loud cheers come from the
pursued such a. are not rowing wave
their arms and hats " Idly and shout derisively
ht tue policemen. The latter nov know
that they are on a wild-goo chase. but at
least they must bend t. the work Tor a little
while longer ~ as Ia live up 10 the duties
Imposed ON them. ono by one. however.
they rest their oars and soou they are talking
u over aud laughing the while they blame
IN" mck which gave them such eXertion
without results
ortim"s the pursuit takes place on land
s"' "''' INV p'l4'" k'h'fdllN Nucce~u IN
making haul The pOtcen drinkers are not
hall ~ lively IN escaping ashore az afoat.
and. besides. the hobbies are all sctiv"
men. over bogs aud hills such a. are Hblo
scatter and run for dear life. 4 coat II
thrown away here wats'Coat there, Eus-
p-ndefs are unbuttoned. the hard leather
belts tight"hei a hole. and n the paCe H. q
killer the old cloth hat. held In hand will
folio" the rest of IN" wardrobe. ~ the
start the police also -cuttcr IN order to cap
tur" the most prisoners. In this way the
pur-uers frequently find themselvc. great
distances part ~ the end Of long chase
The great object i 60 arrest the owner Of
tho stu. When this l. accomplished the
victim seldom escapss heavy I'M" or els"
imprisonmrnt Msny amusing Instances
are recorded Of police being led into traps
by the pursued. On one occasion a police
man found hinself Ia bog hole nine feet deep
and from which escar" was well nigh In
possible. His cowtidrs had Ron" In an oppo-
site direction. and no one heard his cries
save couple Of his Intended victims They
haul~d him "It ~ a." MIR and when he stood
on IN" hank. perfect picture Of detection.
one ~ his Tescusrs suggested tn hist fimedy
In the world for duckin'-
II va. never known how much pot~en
tho three consuNsd b"for" they parted. but
Mickry's PAT wls ALWAYS willing 10 swear
that they -wor that bad they couldn't TIL
their own fathers
The bog hole covered the sins of tho police
man. and Il was ruu.ored RfterwArd that
" hen the sergeant heard of the occurrence
he declared och. holy smoke Wasn't
I IN fool didn't think of such a thrlCk me
self --kdn.as Ciy star
The sun., 1901-10-20
1iN,L BOirNEN MArIOTE HrRI
Justice Jerorr~s Law Department Gets
out an Opinion on the Matter.

A canalbost captain whose hone do'.
Is IN Brooklyn. called on jpsti- j'r..
at his campaign headquarters ycsterd
10 find out what the law had 10 -Iv al
the voting of men - hi, occupation I. .
captain said that their number Oas p.
tween $500 and : 800 IN New York h4,l
and thar they w"r r. iectsd hy the vlr.a
boards of registry. In many ins'ar..
when they tried 20 register Thos, mon
live on thsir boa,- and some ave tbcirfl.
lies with them. Some Of the bol's % 20
one home dock' 10 which they regl.4r,
max" fast whom not engag ged IN ,r.lr.
some have several and somn have uor,
The Justices campaisn law uela
mru' got out an opinion saving that '.'
Election Law provides that a. p
shall be dc"mcd 20 have gained or lDs'
pSidCnCa while engaged n 'HH
navigation of tho waters IN This SAT-
'h" United States or of the high s"s- '
III" Jus'ice'- law department sar- -'..
'Uu-' = T~puS who have been "i.EHE
in nayig' ion 81 "a" waters of N"W y ..
state within the lir's of New lu-- ."
'or the wear preceding Nov s new 70.
who havr rega rded themselves A. ciure
pi New York. should be deemed p. 90.
l~eN Inhabitants of this State TO- che IN
necessary to gualifv them IN that resI-
a. electors ~ this State
A compliance with the provisto. t'''
Il person to h. voter must have tss
resident Tor tair'y davs ueN' pT"O'a :
80 election inv uf he di~tric' vi ig ~ '..
hc votes can only ~ @erurei u De- p.
mitted, bv such hn~rmeu a. have .F..
definite home dock tu which they tie '.
whom out oi work For such home q
might well u" considered - ," = fiN'i 20
d"rCe, maiTtaiued independently - 20
about tie harhor In cours" Of bush
The sun., 1901-10-20
MAYOR STANDS BY DEVERY.
DIsMISSES MERCHANTS ASSO-
CATIONS MURPHY CHARGES
without . Hesring merchants wanted
Murphy Removed for Not Removing
Dc,ery Association Has Announced
That % WIN Appeal To Governor.

The Merchants' Association received
this letter yesterday afternoon:
OTrior oF TIN MAYOR. oct 10. 1901
u H. Roy Dresser Fec. Pr,s,deaf he nd-
chdHh Association Of NsE York
DEsR sIR | am directed by the Mayor
to inform you that the charges against Police
COMMISSIONER Murphy. and the papers there
unto alta ched. filed by you. having been
examined and considered. the said char gee
have thi- day been dismissed by the Mayor.
Respectfully yours.
ALrnrD NJ DOWNS.
Secretary to the Mayor
This IL the frst communication the Mer-
chants Association has had from Mayor
Van WICK concerning the charges against
Police Commissioner Murphy II any
hearing was granted. the association had
no knowledge thereof On Aug. 81 the
association. through ID. Ls Roy Dresser
it, President. wrote 60 Commissioner
Murphy calling his attention 20 the con-
dition- In the Police Department. pro-
testing against those conditions. and telling
HIM that he ought 10 remove the officials
whose actions degraded the department,
O1mmisrioner Nun phy replied OH the same
date, ,tating that he was willing to cooper
ate with the Merchants Association ia
ANYTHING which could la done under Va"
rules and under the law.
Under dat" of sept ;, tho association
wrote again to MT Murphy that they did
not Hce how they could cooperate, that
IL WAS the Commissioners duty TO take
action. and reCited their former position.
Commissioner Murphy once moro replied
under date - sept
The directors Of the Merchants Asso-
citation thcr"upon authorized the ofio-rS
TO bring specific charges against Deputy
Polio" Commissioner Devety These
cha gez were flied with Commissioner
Murphy. Under date Of Oct I. that officer
replied TO the association. stating that he
could not find sufficient reason 90 call upon
the Deputy Police Commissioner to answer
10 the alleged charges of injustice, tyranny
and oppression and declining to take
further action Ia the matter.
Under date Of Oct. ? the association
transmitted To Mayor Van Wyck . copy
Of the charges which IL had made against
Deputy Policc Commissioner Devery Ia
this l'.''"r they Set forth the circumstances
at length. charging Commissioner Murphy
with misira-anCe IN offc" for refusing to
entertain. hear and try the issue which had
he.n raised before him by these charges
This letter was personally SERVED upon the
Mayor Not receiving any reply from
the MavOr. the association, on Oct L.
wrote again. calling attention 10 the pre-
vious communication and renewing its
demand for hearing No communica-
ton of auv sort received from the
Mayor ayoapt the one above quoted The
h,s.ociatiOn have announced that they would
go TO Gov Odel II they got no satisfaction
from the Mayor President Dresser said
last nigh, that until IA. committee met on
Monday he could not tell what tho next
stem would ln
The sun., 1901-10-20
Bit. OF the Campaign.

SD scudd-r Of "a Liberty street has been
sppointed chairman ~ N" Greater New
York pemocrsry's downtown Finance Com
Mite. With Instructions 90 solicit subsrriu-
tions among the ANTI .Tammany Democrats
in the lower part Of Manhattan Island Mr.
Srutder -.ys that he finds there are many
p.tsors who ar. glsd 10 cont ihuts 90 the
causr Of ovcrthtoNiug trokeri-m.
The CITY p,mo,IAcN Assembly District
orra uIyntiouS IA the second. Fourth. Eight
and Twelfth Assembly districts which are
ali controlled hN Henry campbell ~ tho
Second a sttict have repudiat-d the indor~e-
fn.nf 81 the fusion ticket decided upon hv
The Executive tomritt.~ 81 the orgauira-
lion aud pledged themselves to SHEPARD
The sun., 1901-10-20
LABOR SHOULD SUPPORT Low.
ststement of Erekici Moss. Treasurer Of
the a. e. 4. 4.

E,etiei Moss. Treasurer of 'he Brook
lyn Central Labor Union. who I. supporting
Seth Low and all the fusion candidates,
made this statement Yesterday
The fusion movement means not only
q combination with the Republicans and
indep~nden' Democrats. but also fusion
with the labor element m this community,
Who heretofore have hean unable 20 maxi.
o sufYsciently strong impression upon tho
political fo-ces 20 insure the consideration
which their strength warrants.
The labor element u working 10 secure
the emancipation Of tho working people
along the lines Of justice and equal rights
TO all. with spcoiaI privileges 70 none, for
ne know that wha, IL an injury 10 one IL
tho conoern 81 AL. and also because the
alma of labor organizations on trade union
hnss bland In this fusion movement. and
hseing represented hv srch a thoroughly
representative man ne Michael flAherty.
for fourt-@n year, the Secretary 20 the
Central Labor tnion car b. NOR quickly
affained than IN snv other ~ay and tN-ra-
fore most respectfully recommend ~"
above 10 the working people generally
wbcfher m~mbers % trade union. ~ not
The sun., 1901-10-20
BOXES or GOLD.
Sen, for L.ts., Ases, or.p.-N.u

$50 boIee of gold and greenbacl, will
he cent TO persons writing Interesting and
truthful letters about the good that has
hccn done them nv the use 81 GraI-A- Nuts
food
10 little boxes. each containing a 90
gold piece. will he s,nt the 10 writer's of
tho most interesting letters
20 boxes each containing n 8 gold piec,.
20 the 20 next most interesting writer's.
and 81 grcrEhack viii ~ 10 each OF ,h,'
9oo net' bes, A COMMITTEES - three
not members Of the Postum to. will make
decision hp'wecn Dec. IL and 10Th 1871
Writ. plain, sensible l.'ters, giving de-
tailed fsc's II iil-hcRlth caused from i'm
proper food and explain the Improvement
The gain IN strength. IN weight 81 m hrsiu
power after using Grape Nuts food
II - q profound fsc' that most Ail- ~
humanity come from improJ-r and non
uOurlshlng food, such A. white brad, hot
biscuit. starchy and uncook~d crr-sIs, etc
4 change 90 prrfcCiN cooked. pr'J-
s,sied food hike Grape- Nu's s-icl'ifc-
sllv made and containing enAciiy he 'l"-
ments nature requires Tor building 'Is
dshcaie and wogd, -;ll c"!s - train ard
body will quickly chang. haf -ick r"'-
rnn 10 ~"li T-'rSnu FOOD. good food,
l. Natures strous,s' weGplr g d"''r-'
Include IN l-tisr ih. 'ug uaHDs ard
sddre--'s, carefully Wrltteu. - ~ Ivfs-lf-
nU Ncff vsE, To- whom "" can viii" ~
gArding The food cur, hy SrsIs.- Nu'-
Almost every one tttsf,@i,t fr Iu0"
ford y willing 20 have hi- ur ne' nafn'
apT-naf IN ~" i,aIr-f~ flF such ~lp .. they
mhN ufs~ ih" human rao r.u't's
howcvrr, iu oni nAmo will D. r"-fHH7f"t
Try iut "n" e ths Sy0 Iriss- ly'r,uu"
har an equal show Is1ut vrrf" Is-trN
hu' iu-' hni,s'-i and Interesting iaDf- abHu'
-" Food'Nuu have oihain.at ffHu flIf. I"..'
i"Hi tfafe-NLts II a man HI v.rI"tn
La iuund true waN 90 gei Nru ami k,sI
vel should TO- pisasura fu .fH,f.h
tls fasTs
Nfh" yuui ilansa And al ii,.-s plAlu'N
ga l"i,ef amt mai promJsi, "a 10. fosfum
'"fsal To, L'd haftle tfsuA, NloA -Adf
The sun., 1901-10-20
vu.i.a u~e,inr. Tn shurch~..

Tho Ofy viEnance i-AEu. 10 going TO
take ar arsiv~ pArt IN a.. fusion campaign
an. w~~k On Monday evening d wiu
hold q ms--iing a. CALVARY Me- hodisi Itisrs-
pa Chur,-h. i2ai s'r..s.I ard ~s.N.ui d avenue.
ard on Thursday ovrllI.r ou~ in AiHilu
Hall. 81 Clinton n~af is-lAsr,sy - f.ss "a
o. ~. thew v.l b. q uss'i iug tu b-Nitt
M~msrlAl Churrh y~p Nyiugiun stfs--
end tlss following night one a ~" hreofne
etr-ci Tai,-rDA,ls u~ar thT curuog -
Onnfrs Ftr~si
The sun., 1901-10-20
SHEPtRDS HFtLTH coon.
We sa,. pe weni Ava, te Prepare ri's
spceche. for Tomorrow Night.

Icon q Cooley, privH'" s-c7r'ary TO
Mr. Shepard isl~graph~d this message
from tho SaIirr'- candidate from Lake
GsDrg- Yesterday to tho lndeI-Dd"ui
Ciilz-ns' Commiti~. of ita ih Brooklyn
I required sou" r-.t triors h.sinuins tho
wuTk of pFvfssftnE WN sp~~ch fof NandtY
. rht and teit could s.fure h@ttsf hsfs
thai tY remaining ~ hfapklYr ! have
hfsV eel iselore 30 nud ! want AL fhe TINE
W. bout mt~fFufitiun fof M ieaifh 10
usin- NstJ ge"d d-spits al Tcpuris O. she
olUtrarY
10. Nupdav night sIs-erah is Ia 10 made
~ thf Cigrtgant nNUuue rtnh
The sun., 1901-10-20
Hungarians Split.

Joint committee of nine representing
the Hungarian Political Union OF Greater
New York the Hungarian Democratic
League. and the Downtown Independei
Hungarian Democratic Association met
a. the Union Squar" Hotel lRst night and
voted. siN "a three. 70 support the Tam
many ticks,. The Austro- Hungarian Demo
cratic Club. which Is a substantial body.
l. for Low.
The sun., 1901-10-20
WIND-tP MEETING 4 CORkFR
Final Fusion Denomination Planned TO-
T., rning Of No,. I.

What NAV he ,h' higscs' fusion meet ir
of the pres"nt oampSigu has been Tlaur.
for the night ~ Friday. Nov l. hy the W ~
Side Republican club T. Will be held
Durlaud. - ncV riding aradcmv IN West SII',
.i,'a -tr.-a'. amt vi.. bc th" last hig mee,ia
b.fDr. "s'ff"U
~.'.a'ar' .i.uu"N VI pep"w has proml'
o. rlah. 81 -i,r.-.h ard seth Low. EdWs
VI Gtn... bai.,-> \ Iurut.s. Jacob A Ca
a.d Iv.'i l"gurur viii b" on hand 'oaia.
trr me-. r'rc ih" Ttdinc a adenv -...
i-'tw 49,. 900 and 7.tHo rsrsCus. al o..
will l',. ou' side m~",iAgs Tor those who CO. s..
., iu. Music AMI tr"~ oTks will be a !..a
- ''F demons ration Charles = N.ru
- IS Na-sau ~ r"ci Nill supply u. l''- '
fho m'"i'i : 90 all Who want them
The sun., 1901-10-20
VAN WYCk VAUDEVILLE.
Endless Chain Campaign Uits . Man VINO
Iends q Hand.

r A Curtis. tho frierd ~ Roh~rt A Van
wvck. who has b-cn trying 10 g., up an
endless chain of votes for the Mayor In hi-
efforts to roAch the suprcme Court h~nch
sen, one - his circular letter. n cnpy Of
which wa published In THr SrN Yesterday.
20 william Bruce Mann ~ lie Broadway.
Mr. Mann Yesterday sen, a reply to Mr..
Curtis Here Is the reply:
NJ y A gprfts
Sin Replying 81 vour somewhat grew
some bit nsNeTth@less thoroughly good
lok@ over the QUART Absurditv 81 which |
and my friends have Tad hsarty laugh. 1T
No susgesi tst YOU submit II ~ Nel~r and
= isld. Who are 10 80 market for good thinga
of thls kiud Cordially you're
NtLiisN BnrCI Mann.
The sun., 1901-10-20

sfisf zee fatsG Tss ~ua"
UrFts ltfl'. f .rtfh.Hs. I-ft 80 - i~s' -
o. th' irs1tng suu.e"t. " ths dsl a.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-03-09
OFSphC HAI o.

OPERACIoNFs DE BUoUEs ~ PUERT;
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-03-09

OPERACIoNye snRRr II MEELit
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-03-09
OAFE

En- las operaciones para este gTan'
Sc nota buena jemanda; siendo esta.
Iimitadas a consecLe ncia de ser muy
reducidas las paItidas que liegan Al
mercadO. Hace dias Sc sOstienen los
precios, ceIran fines el24 POI
"corIientes", s13 a 134 por 'pil0n" J
S.44 S15, pOr hacienda.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-03-09
MFRCADO 9E FRUIN-
AIUCAK

Como ia moiisnda per Gsta juiisdj'
ci6n es act:va, entIe les cnmpradorts
Sc nota bastante animation, Ia Gemar
da Sc sostiene; y por tanto, camhian dt
manos inmediatamenie las paItldss
que llcgaL al mercato de este dn!ce.
Sc han colocado paItidaS De gun
impo1tancia bajo extricta iese.va ct
precios; :, segdn condicion del aIiiau'"
ia p7ecios por cebtliiugas har va'iado
de 50. 60 $372 pur "a; J "a 3! h
alcauzado 81 81. Poco Sc hace col
los scabados, pues Sc deatinan
consrmO los cortas ertTadas.
AuLque noticas de melcaccs amer
canos acnsan baja en- pIecios, c'eJrar
con fiImeza les que aQuf Iigen
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-03-09
IA e. '

Niugma solic tud obtienen las bue
naa partidas one De superior clase tene
mos almacenadas, y muy poca Sc nota
para Ia de calid d Iegnar.
Para acentuar Ia fal,a de solicitud
para eSta rama. la encalnado tam5ien
"a c prrtac'6u de ".abofado que halfa
Dara hs FS:eGos Cnioos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-03-09

Atm 70 hay exisfencia &c Ia nnevs
desti.aci6n que por esta jurisdiction sc
h3 &c; Y, debdo los e'evados impues
tcs, no es de dudar que los precios pa
~ icho aeuaIdiente ADRIAN altoS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-03-09
AMIZ

La existencia de este grano es muy
importante: pero Ia complete paralifa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-03-09

Por Sobrincs &c E2quiqga (he depd
sitc)
FreiIia A'onso y co c.s de 80 G.
jitas mana.
Por Latimcr Y Fernando:
Troncoso Hmns co .'cs;: PeIuio
y DIVA, B4lasquide y co Piaras Roj
co y Freiria Al' Dso co 1903 taca'a'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-03-09

ion de la exportaci6n Y el modefaafs
m" c"nsCmo local del mismo, no perm
ten mayor tipo &c So! fanega.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-03-09
ENTPArAs DR CAP0T JF

mNIEbt Tar uF AHOI ~
e De Vieques bdro "Paquito" er las
tire.
DDe Humacao y Ysbrcoa hd'0 "SaI
va loi" en- lastre.
SIDE Vega Baja gol Cora OF De ~
ria" en- lastre.
sAI1rAS nF TPAvFS}A
Para San Pedro de Nacol(s S1utn
Domingo = vap a'em "Malhcm ni5",
despachadO POI Mullenhcff Y Kclber.
con carga de trarsito.
sALIrAs Dr. GARCIA
Para Aguadilla vsp amer Porto
Rico" en- lastre.
Para Humacao Y Naguab0 Eol
"DoIores" con carsa general.
-PsTa Yatucoa gol ANA Maria"
carga genera.
OFSpACEApo>
Para VieQues bal "Mar Artau"
Para Fajardo Vieqnes ID "Nueyo
PedIito"
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-11-15
Bolivar High School.

The patrons of the School and
public are cordially invited to a.
tend and participate in the "Arbor
Day" exercises of our School, upon
Friday afternoon, Nov. 18th at 2
O'Clock.
This is one of the beautiful Gus
toms of the schools in which the
parents and patrons may participate
in as we'll as attend, and thus aid in
making the attendant. ceremonies
impressive upon the children.
The exercises in the auditorium
will consist of songs and class re-
citals by the children and short adj
dresses from prominent citizens of
the town.
Then the entire school will march
to the site of the tree planting.
The trees will be set III place by
the pupils and duly dedicated.
We trust the public may be liber.
al in its participation in this annual
ceremony.
FRANK S. Collin, Principal.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-11-15

Cristobol Colon and the despotic
colors of Spain were swept from
the face of her ancient possessions.
''Well done; congratulate you
on the victory was the streamer
that was bent from the halyard of
the Brooklyn, and from that day to
this no man has ever heard from
Admiral Schley the slightest whis-
per or intimation that he usurped
the glory of that imperishable hour.
The thunders of the Brooklyn as
she trembled on the waves have
been discordant music to the ears of
envious foes, but they have pierced
with a ringing melody the ears of
his countrymen and struck respon-
sive chord at the tire-side of every
American home.
"And what is more than all
which has been revealed in this case,
as matchless as is his courage and
as unsullied as is his honor, is his
beautiful character and the generous
spirit that animates his soul and
the forgiviug heart that beats with
in his bosom. Yes, we cannot
strike him down. Erect he stands
as the McGregor when his step was
on his native heather and his eye
was on the peak of Ben Lomond.
His country does not want to strike
him down nor cast a blur on the
pure escutoheon of his bonored
| name.
"For three long years he has suf
fered, and now, thank God, the
hour of his vindication has come.
With composure, with resignation,
with supreme and unfaltering for
titude, he awaits the judgment OF
this illustrious tribunal, and when
that deliverance comes he can, from
the hi oh and exalted position that
he occupies, look down upon his
traducers and maligners and with
exultant pride exclaim:
"'I care not for the venomous
gossip of clubs and drawing-rooms
and cliques and cabals and the
poisoned shafts of envy and OF
malice. | await under the guidance
of Divine Providence, the verdict
of posterity.'"
Mr.. Rayner closed at $3.50 o'clock
having spoken about three hours
The large audience broke into
applause, and the members of the
court, as we'll as others, congratu'
lated him upon his speech. Admiral
Schley was visibly affected by the
concluding remarks and attending
scenes.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-11-15

In the counties where
Democratic Executive Com
mittees have acted, there are
a number of candidates fo1
the different county offices.
In Hardeman, so far, candi-
dates have announced fol-
only two out Of the five po-
sitions to be filled; hence we
can see no reason at present
for action on the part of ou1
committee in regard to the
matter. Should it become
necessary, however, the mem
bers Of the committee, all OF
whom are good democrats,
who can be depended upon
at any and all times to zeal
ously guard the party's well
fare, will act and act prompt
lV.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-11-15
SnraadS Like Wildfire

When things are "'the nest" they
become "the best selling" Abra
ham Hare, leading druggist OF
Belleville, o., writes electric
Bitters are the best selling bitters
have handled in 20 years. You
know why? Most diseases begin in
disorders of stomach, liver, kidneys,
bowels, blood and nerves. Electric
Bitters tones up the stomach, regu-
lates liver, kidneys, and bowels,
purifies the blood, strengthens the
nerves, hence, cures multitudes of
maladies. 1t builds up the entire
system. Puts new life and vigor
into any weak, sickly, rundown
man or woman. Price, so cts, by
w. J. Cox, druggist.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-11-15
POCAHONTAs.

Several of our young people at.
tended Ringing Bros circus at
Corinth Thursday.
Mrs. Broadfoot, of Florence,
Ala, is the guest Of her daughter,
Mrs. Stella Cox.
Mr.. Will Park, of Jackson, spen;
few hours in town Thursday.
Mrs. Jane HoIlowell returned
Tuesday after an extended visit to
her children in Arkansas aud Texas
Messrs. w. w. Cox, of this
place, and Walter and Ray Cox, OF
Dale, Ind. left last week on a bus
mess trip to Arkansas.
Mr.. B. G. Carr attended court al
Selmer last week.
Miss Nora Irby returned Friday
after pleasant visit to friends and
relatives in Corinth.
Mr.. H. E. Ray, of Corinth, was
down on business Friday.
Mrs. c.. B. Rose of Corinth, is
the guest of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. j. K. Irby.
Mr.. Dow Ward.ow, Of Caffey
Tenn, who has accepted position
as book keeper for ]. w. Wardlow
has entered upon the discharge OF
his new duties.
Miss Sal'ie Shea, Of Kramer,
Tenn, is the guest of Miss Helen
Shea.
Mr.. J. J. Adams, of Selmer, is
spending a few days with old friends
and relatives here.
Mr.. F. L. McCullar, who, We are
glad to say, is convalescent, after a
severe illness of several weeks, is
visiting his son, Mr.. E. T. McCul
lar, of Corinth.
Mr.. and Mrs JAS Nesbit are il
town. Mr.. Nesbit is relieving l..
L. McCullar, agent, during his i'll
ness and absence.
Mr.. B. a. Wardlow and Miss
Loula Mcdonald, two of our prom
Using young people, were united il
marriage Sunday at Corinth, Rev.
Spragins officiating. Their many
friends here wish them all the hap
piness possible for two sojourneri
on this terrestrial sphere to enjoy.
HAWTHORNE.