The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-08-30

Katharine's School will take place
at 10 o'clock a. M, Wednesday,
September 4th. Rev. j. M. Scott
will deliver the address. The facul-
ty concert will be given on the eve
ming of the same day at 8 o'clock.
All friends of the school are invited {.
Captain McNeal has very kind
ly presented us with a file of the
BULLETIN, which is almost complete
from the establishment of the paper
il 1865 to the present time. A part
of our files having been destroyed
by fire years ago, the gift is indeed
valuable.
Capt. Albert T. Men cal, who
was recently elected Dean of the
Law Faculty of the University of
the South at Sewanee, left W ednes-
day evening to enter upon his du-
ties. He was accompanied by his
family, who expect to make their
future home in Sewanee. Their re-
moval from Bolivar is sincerely re-
GREETED by many friends.
The laws of health require that
the bowels move once each day and
the penalties for violating this law
is piles. Keep your bowels regular
by taking dose of Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets when
necessary and you will never have
that severe punishment inflicted
upon You. Price, 25 cents. For
sale by w. J. Cox, BOLIVIA; j. w.
Nuckolls, Toone.
The following party of young
ladies and gentlemen from Sauls-
bury, visited Bolivar and the Yves
tern Hospital Wednesday F.: Misses
Mary Woodland Elliott, Fannie Myr-
tie Elliott, May Flower Elliott,
Nook Breeding, Neal, Phelps, Irene
Wright, Messrs. Kelly Sauls, Chas.
Bryant, Jewell Wright, Frank Man
son, Geo. Webb, Warner Smith,
Todd Elliott.
The Hardeman County Sunday
School Convention met at the Bap-
fist Church in Bolivar yesterday
Thursday morning and was per-
manently organized by the election
of Mr.. w. Mcbride, president; Mr..
w. A. Caruthers, vice-president;
Mr.. Julius Crawford, secretary and
treasurer. Delegates are present
from number of Sunday Schools
in different parts of the county.
The convention will be in session
until Friday night.
Bolivar was visited last Friday
by a severe storm. The cloud gath
cred in the north and broke over the
city about three o'clock in the after
noon. Water came down in sheets
and in less than an hours time the
government gauge here registered
two inches of rainfall. A number
of trees were blown down, one of
which fell upon Mr.. G. A. Miller's
residence. causing damage to the
roof. During the storm William
Golding, an old colored man living
in the northern part of the town,
was struck and killed by lightning
and two of his children were shock
ed by the stroke.
Jim Coates, the bright and
interesting little son of Hon. A. j..
Coates, who a few months ago met
with the misfortune of having both
legs crushed by train, necessita-
ting amputation below the knee
Joints, has received set of artificial
limbs. He walked up town this
week for the first time on his new
legs. He says they feel little
awkwark at present, but he expects
soon to become accustomed to them,
and later on intends to challenge
some of his companions for foot
race; and he won't lack much OF
winning, for he is full of life
and game to the core, never once
having complained, Notwithstanding
the terrible ordeal through which
he has passed.
Mr.. Nat Huddleston and Miss
N. D. Fulgham were united in mar
riage Sunday morning at the resi-
dence of the brides father, Mr.. Johl
Fulgham, near Gainesville, ESQUIRE
w. J. Milstead officiating. Shortl.
after the ceremony the bridal cou
pie, with a number of friends, re
paired 10 the home of the groom
where a most elegant dinner wa
served and true Southern hospitallt,
dispensed. Mr.. Huddleston is wei
, known throughout this section o
country and is one of the most pros