davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1902-05-01
SAVANNA.

AT blum Peim m0rgu 0r0ugleik-
UNI, SEN a Pvi cru, az Islendingar
Ameriku geti haldi0 afram sem ser
stakur mannh6pur, er einn 0r6ug-
leikinn allra mestur. DAD er dreif-
inggin. Og PAD, sem gerir dreifng-
una tilfinnanlegasta, er PAD, az hun
nar ekki az ems UNI eitt land held
ur two. pessi It'll h6pur fslendinga,
sem er her / alfu, byr / tveimur riki-
UNI, hvort 00ru 6lfku: bfr imam UNI
tv@r Pj6oir, sem hvor er annari fra
skilin.
Og hversu fegnir sem yer nj Wild
um purka burtu "linuna" MILL
Bandarikj anna og Canada, pa getum
yer PAD ekki. Og hversu fegnir
sem yer vildum tell a oss tru um, az
Gilman" half enga Py0ingu fyrir wort
fslenzka felagslif, pa getum yer Pa0
ekki heIdur. Dad er feira en- landa-
merk ja-linan, sem a0skilur Banda
rfkin fra Canada: sin stj6rn er /
hvoru landinu; 6lik l0ggj0f, 6lfkar
starfs-a0feroir, og az m0rgu leyti
Ol1kur huoSunarhattur or I bessum
tveimur rik UNI. DER fslendingar,
SEN / Bandarik junum bda, tilheyra
Pj6oinni par, ldta hennar l0 gum,
hugsa ems og hun, starfa ems og
hun, og elska hama. DER, sem /
Canada bda, tilheyra pj60inni par,
ldta hennar l0gum, hugsa ems og
HIN, starfa ems og hun, og elska
hama. pj60ernis- b0ndin, sem binda
Pegna Bandarik janna vio Banda
rikin, cru sterkari en- skyldleika-
b0ndin, sem binda pa vi0 mennina
at sama attstofni i Canada; 90
Pj66ernis-b0ndin sem binda fslend-
inga / Canada vi6 Canada cru sterk-
ari en- skyldleika -b0ndin, sem binda
pa vio AGRA 1slendinga / Bandarikj :
DAD er ekki nema i mi0g
takmarka0ri merkingu or0sins, az
menn at islenzkum uppruna I Banda
rikjunum % samkyns menn + Can
ada geta kallast landau. Allir
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1902-05-01

Peir cru komnir, cru "landar". Og
allir borgarar Canada cru ''landar'.
En- engir a0rir en- Peir, sem eiga
sauna land, geta verulega kallast
landau. Hvernig sem a er liti0 er /
rauninni 6m0gulegt a0 sko0a Islend-
inga Bandarfk, unum og Canada
Pj60ernislega samtengda.
Delta h0fum yer SAINT viii a6 for6-
asst a0 STA. Oss Islands ni0ja q Pessu
meginlandi hefur svo miki0 langa0
til az vera eiH, az yer h0fum /
lengstu log vilja0 draga az hafa or0
a Pvi, a0 / raun og veru erum yer
tvemt.
En- PAD er MI ALT "Vfnlands", az
Petta half veri6 yfrsj6n af oss, 90
az yer h0fum einmitt veikt en- ekki
styrkt sambandio med Pvf, a6 ganga
ut fra fmyndun en- ekki virkileika.
Eff yer 1slendingarnir / pessum
tveimur l0ndum atlum oss az hafa
samfelag(og PAD @ttu allir a6 vilja),
pa Purfum yer / TINA az fara vitur-
lega az, % koma oss saman um Pa0,
hva0 PAD Sc, sem yer getum haft
samei ginlegt, og hva0 PAD Sc, sem
yer ekki getum haft sameiginlegt.
pvf vitanlega gmti ekkert veri0
hsttulegra fyrir %samf6lagi6 en- Pa0,
40 reyna az hafa PAD sameiginlegt,
sem samkvamt hlutanna coli er
6m0gulegt fyrir oss az hafa sam
eiginlegt.
DAD ma margt um PAD a6 likind-
UNI segja, hva0 hafa megi sameigin-
legt og hva0 ekki geti veri0 sam
eiginlegt. I petta sim vildum yer
IA az nefna az ems tvent af hvoru
taginu-tvent, sem yer getum haft
samelglnlegt og tvert, sem yer ekkl
getum haft sameiginlegt.
DAD tvent, sem yer Arei0anlega
getum haft sameiginlegt, er trdar-
br0g6 og b6kmentir.
Trdarbr0g0 eiga aldrei az vera
bundin vio lond e0a Pj6oerni. Trdin
er Pj60erninu @6ri. I kirk ju-malum
vorum etti PVT landamerkin aldrei
40 Purfa a0 koma til greina. Him
eini alsherjar f6lagsskapur, sem IS
lendingar hafa sin a mccall / Vestur-
heimi, er lika kirkjuf6lagi0, og
a~reioanlega er undirPeim felagsskap
PAD ao mestu leyti komi6, hvort yer
getum haldi0 saman. A pvi @tti
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1902-05-01

fest vio kirkjumal ao ems, pa geta
allir veri0 par eitt, % par Parf PAD
aldrei a6 koma til greina, hvort menn
bdi / Bandarfk junum e0a Canada.
B6kmentir getum yer og az sjalf-
s0gou haft sameiginlegar. Alt svo
lengi sem yer t0lum islenzkuna
Purfum yer a0 hafa timarit og b@kur.
%Fr6ttabl00 og bakur um almenn
efni getum yer jafnt brdka0 ba0um
l0ndunum. Oss atti PVT await az
vera ljhft og skylt a0 sty0ja ALTAR
P@r b6kmentir, sem einhverja al
menna Py0ingu geta haft; og / peim
s0kum Purfum yer aldrei az TAXA
''lfnuna" til greina.
En- PAD tvent, sem yer ekki getum
haft sa%meiginlegt, er p6litfsk
bl00 og sk6la ganga
DAD liggur I augum uppi, a6
p6litisk bloc ems lands cru Py6ingar-
laus / 00ru landi. Do az Bandarfkia
Islendingar g@fu ut p6litisk bl00,
bundin a klafa p6litiskra hokka,
mundu bra6ur vorir / Canada ekkert
lata sig var0a UNI pau, sem ekki err
Won. Fins var6ar Islsndinga /
Bandarfkjunum a]ls ekkert UNI
Aokka-p6litik Peirra / Canada, nema.
sem almennar fr6ttir. P6litisk NAL
vor eigin lands mundum YER engan
veginn viii re0a bl06um annara
landa. Yer getum ekkert sameigin-
legt haft / p6litiskri bla0amensku.
DAD het6um yer att az EZRA bnnir a6
STA fyrir l0ngu.
Og hversu fegnir sem yer vildum
hafa sameiginlega sk6lag6ngu, pa
getum yer PAD ekki. DAD hefur
timinn lika lett I lj6s. Sk6lal6gin
cru svo 6lik 1 l0ndunum, 40 pao err
dm0gulegt 40 hafa sameiginlegann
sk6la, nema eff vera skyldi undir-
bdninggs sk6la. sk6laganga MAINS
I 06ru landinu er ekki vi6urkend af
l0gum hins landsins. Sk6lask1rteinin
dr 06ru rikinu cru 6nyt 1 hinu. Oar
vic bntist sa alveg sjalfsag0i hugs
unarhAttur folks, ao @%skuly6urinn
mentist I sinu eigin landi. 4tt-
jar0arastin a jafnan gr60rarbe0 sim
1 sk6lunum. DAD will pvf enginn
Pj66rakinn ma6ur lata born sin fara
a mis- vi0 ahrif sk6lanna 1 pa att.
Mem villa ekki senda born sin
/ 0nnur l0nd til az mentast. Eff is
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1902-05-01
Utgefandi: G. b. Bj0rnson.
Rits+i6ror TIL. Thordarson.
n''S'Jorar Bj0rn B. Johnson.

Entered at the post-otfice at Minneota,
Mimi, as second class matter.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1902-02-21
FRAzIER'S EL0QUENCE.

Hon. James &. Frazier, who will
succeed Hon. Benton McMillin as
Governor of Tennessee, spoke in re-
Spouse to the toast, "Jas. K. Polk, %
before the Tennessee Society at St.
Louis on Jackson Day. Following
is his eloquent peroration:
"To you, sons, and daughters of
Tennessee, you who have left the
ola home aLd cast your fortunes
with this splendid and prosperous
city, and linked your lives with the
destinies of another state; it may be
that as revolving years bring gray
hairs, dimmed eyes and tottering
footsteps, you will return again with
longing looks toward the blue noun
tains. Tennessee! that sleeping
beauty of undeveloped empire, whose
head is pillowed where the morning
sunlight kisses the SUBMITS of the
Unaka mountains! whose body is
clasped in the sinuous arms of the
Tennessee and Cumberland, whose
feet are bathed in the turbid waters
of the mighty Mississippi! Grand
and majestic she lies! Her bosom
heaving with the consciousness of
undeveloped riches and power. her
head crowned with the glory of the
Appalachian forest! Fair and we'll
beloved Tennessee! / have seen
her when her towering mountains
seemed to stand on tiptoe to kiss
the passing clouds; l have seen
these same clouds gather together in
battle array, and with streaming
banners and flashing fires and roar
ing cannon, / have seen them beat
and storm and rage against her rock
ribbed but impregnable battlements;
/ have seen them driven back and
with scream of rage seek their
haunts amid the deeper detiles of
her mountain gorges. | have seen
her again, when all was calm as a
Sabbath day-when the morning
sunlight was tipping her mountain
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1902-02-21
VICTIMS OF LAUGHTER.

The young people of Wellington
In 1rOquOis county, are suffering
from an epidemic of laughter. whici
has baffied the doctors and has cans
Ell much distress The first victim
of the affection was Miss Effie Ham
ilton, the fifteen-year old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs L NJ Hamilton
She laughed INCREASINGLY Tor -four
days, until her father. not knOwih4
what else 10 do. dashed a glass "t
cold water in her face. The shock
had the desired effect hut for = long
time the girl was exceedingly weak
rom the strain of her four days of
laughing.
The second victim was Miss Rosa
Bolts aged fifteen. She was taken
much the same way as Miss Hamil-
ton, but the cold water cure had
ouly temporary effect. The girl
was finally stopped, but not until
her condition hat become alarming
and serlons.
The third victim is young man.
John Kimberlin. who laughed for
aimosi week, and then only let up
owing to his excessive weakness
The Young people were ali SINH
iarIy afflicted and during their hys-
terical attacks were una ,le to eat OF
sleep, so the facilitating fleet OF
their ailment is easily understood
Kankakee. Ills., telegram to the
1t Louis Globe Democrat.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1902-02-21
TORCH IN LIBERTY STATUE
IS TO BE EXTINGUIsHED.

New York, Feb. 14.-LIberty's
torch is to be put out. The lofty
light in the hand of the bronze god
dess standing on Bedloe Island, in
Upper New York Bay, that has
been allowed to burn steadily DIM
mer since Bartholdi gave the mag
nificent statue TO the United States,
Is to be permanently xtinguished
Sentimentalists, who have kept the
beacon burning all these years. can
no longer keep it alight, and now
the government will snuff it out.
The news of the contemplated ex-
tinguishment of the torch has been
received here IN he form of notice
to mariners, sent out by the light
house board of the Treasury Depart
ment at arlington. 1t states that
on or about March l, 1902, the
light will be discontinued.
Installed on the island, to furnish
current for the torch, there is a
powerful electric plant, but it is
unused. A few lamps of small
power furnish barely enough illumi-
nation so that the beacon can be
made out 10y passing mariners. Lack
of congressional appropriation is
said to be the cause for discontinue
ing the light.
Liberty statue was unveiled on
October IS, 1886. II is interesting
to note that the tenor of the speech
made at the ceremonies was to he
effect that the light would shine
forever to enlighten the world.
Grover Cleveland, then President,
said in his speech:
-'sAnd here it is that liberty has
her affairs, and their fires will be
kept alive by willing votarles. Her
light will CLEAN as a beacon to our
sister peoples of the East and shall
penetrate mans oppression until
liberty shall in truth enlighten the
world"
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1902-02-21

w. B. Smith, administrator of j. NJ. Smith, decd
| man County, Tennessee.
BY virtue of writ of venditioni exponas, ISSUED
to me by the Circuit Court OF Hardeman County
Tennessee, 1 will Saturday, the 9Th day o
March, 1902, within legal hours, proceed to sell
| the west door of the Courthouse, in the town o
Bolivar, Tennessee, at public cutlery to the high
est bidder for cash. the undivided interest of de
PENDANT, j. I'll. Pirtle, in and to the following de
scribed two tracts of land, to-wit:
One tract of 56s acres of land more or less stu
ated and lying in the 18th civil district of Harde
man County, Tennessee, Range 8, Section 5, of the
Tenth Surveyors District, and bounded as follows
On the north by the lands OF j. r. Pirtle and b
Maroney; on the east by the lands of L. Ii. Pirtle
William Pirtle aud Norment Pirtle; on the south
by the lands of Isaac Pirte and Big Hatchie River
on the west by the lands of John r. Pirtle Said
land is known as the Robert j, Pirtle home place
on which he live up to the time of his death.
Also, one other tract of 1U0 acres. situated and
lying in the 18th civil district of Hademan Coun-
ty, Tennessee, in Big Hatchie River bottom, and
bounded as follows: On the no tn by the lands of
tieorge Cooper; the east by the lands of George
Cooper; oil the south by Big Hatchie River on the
west by the lands OF G Gorge Bradford anu j. W.
Nuckoils. This being the same land purcha sed by
r. J. Pirtle in his life time OF S. II. Clinton.
The above two tracts Of land belonged to r j.
Pirtle at the time of his death, and his heirs af-
ter his death, of which defendant, j. H. PIrtIe is
son and heir at law.
The above interest in said land was levied on as
the property OF defendant, J. III. Pirte, aud order
ed sold BY thu Circuit Court # Hardeman County,
at its January term, 1902, 10 satisfy judgment in
favor ct plaintiff W. b. Smith, administrator of j.
NJ. Smith, deceased, for si7s.0s with interest and
Co u. This February 4. 1909
feb7-st w. b. sAAfMoNS, Sheriff
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1902-02-21
JUNGLE TOMS CABIN"
OBJECTED TO IN KENTUCKY

The Lexington Ky Chapter
Daughters of the Cotfederacv Great
ed sensation receatly by requesting
the manager of the local opera
house '.never again" TO book Uncle
Toms Cabin" "a an attraction. The
petition was Endorsed by the hole
chapter representing the Most iufiu
entail and exclusive circles of the
blue grass region The women of
the South are vera mach IN earnest
about having IA just representation
in history, and lighifully objected
TO the portray al OF az exaggerated
aud Sensational coloriny of events
as found IN Mrs StaSe'- book The
Lexington Chapter is 10 be com
rnended fot its decisive, fearless and
earnest action in d manding the
suppression of such misleading pro
ductions and have won the adinira-
ton of their associates in every
state
The managers reply. that ssthe
war had been over thirty six years, !"
serves as forcible reason that it
should not be kept up IN such plays
The true purpose for producing this
drama--for it has degenerated into
such purpose--is to catch the
hard earned wages of the negro, for
few besides now spatronize it, espe-
cially in the South They are ex-
cited and embittered by it, and for
this reason alone, if for no other, it
should be suppressed
The Lexington Daughters of the
Contederauy in asking that it should
be excluded entirely in the future,
give as good reasons that the best
citizens and old families living in
and about the city were once slave
owners, as a heritage and not of
their own choosing; that the incl
dents of Uncle Toms Cabin" are
not typical of slave life in the South,
but of isolated cases; that the pro-
duction of the play, and it's being
advertised with bloodhounds anu
pictures of an old negro in chains
and slave owner with a whip in
his hand, give a false idea of the
history of the times to the children,
of the city, and is disrespectful To
Southern gentlemen and god citi
zens. -Confederate Veteran.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1902-02-21

tops with the dewdrops from every
forest and leaf and flower. / have
looked down into her beautiful val
leys and have seen her winding riv-
e7s flowing with clear, translucent
waters uyon their peaceful journey
to the sea. / have seen her fertile
fields rich In the exuberance of her
golden harvest. l have seen her
green meadows dotted with rowing
herds, and l have listened to the
tinkling bells of the browsing sheep
upon her hillsides. When | have
thus seen her in all her pristine beau
ty and loneliness and known her
people-so brave aud generous and
progressive and patriotic Il have
thanked God that l was born by the
laughing waters of one of her beau
tiful rivers, and that my ancestors
sleep beneath the shadows of Ten
nessee's majestic mountains.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1902-02-21
D. A. McDoUGAI.

The Jackson Sun speaks in the
following complimentary terms of
Hon. D A. McDcugal's candidacy
for Circuit Judge:
"Mr. Med ,ugal Is a resident of
Savannah, Tenn, but he lived for a
number of years in NcNairy county
Having practiced in the various
courts in this section, he is known
as an able and efficient attorney and
as thorough gentleman His high
sense OF honor and probity mark
him as most excellent and worthy
gentleman, and these traits, coupled
with his recognized ability. make
him a well-rounded man. On occa-
sions he has sat OIL the bench as
special Judge. and has given emf
neut satisfaction to both attorneys
and litigants, being congratulated
for his strict impartiality and his
knowledge of law. Recently while
sitting as special Judge at Savannah
his charge To the grand jury elected
favorable comment from every quar-
ter. 1t was able and comprehensive
and marked 20, it's vigor and earnest
ness. Mr.. MeDougal is one of those
answering democrats who accepts
the utteramees of bis party in its or
ganized capacity az a law not to be
di-regarded. In other words he has
never worn his party robes loosely
The Sun can testify TO his excellence
a lawyer. He 10 man OF convic-
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1902-02-21
INVITED TO THE DALLAS REUNION.


We are in receipt of letter from
Mr.. w. q. NuckoIIs, of Keliar
Texas, enclosing one dollar for a
years subscription to the BULLETIN
We reproduce from the letter the
following extract:
A few words about the Old Con
federates' re union. l hope TO see
every single one of the old "Harde
man AveDgers" at Dallas in April
provided, the good Lord Will spare
me TO get thefe), and every other
Hardemau boy that wore the gray,
but l have three special pets that
want you to look up and send them
out without fail They are, Old
Uncle James Hackney {" Black
Jim'), George Bradford and Sam
I'll. Clinton ('sGround Hog'') These
three want to see one more time
before the last roll call. Ii you
cannot get them 10 come along
quietly just halter them up III box
car aud send them to Albert Pike
Camp, Old Confederate Veterans,
care of Texas Farm q Ranch, Dial
las, Texas, and they Will be welt
taken care of. The editor of that
paper knows how 10 take care OF
tiue blooded stock Tell ''Black
jim" he shall have all the coffee he
can drink and If that is not satlsiac-
tory we will tap a case of sc ld
Crow" which will lift ali Old Con-
federate up and spread him out on
the wings of the morning.
| saw from the press reports that
The sleet aud snow did dear Old
Tennessee some damage w ell, the
tail end of that blizzard hit us pretty
hard
We have not had any rain, excent
local sho ers, since last May. If 1t
were not for the artcsian wells that
are scattered all over the country,
stock water would be. at a heavy
premium.
| hope, Mr. Editor, you will COM
along with the balance of the boys
to Dallas, next April, so we can
have one more Misunderstanding this
side of the Divide.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1902-02-21
A CALL.

The Democratic Executive
Committee for the County OF
Hardeman is hereby called
to meet at the courthouse in
the town of Bolivar, on We'd
nesday, February Goth, 1902,
at 10 o'clock, am.
1t is particularly desired
that each committeeman be
present, as business of i'm
portance will come before
the committee. This Feb
ruary 10, 1902.
W. G. PIRTLE, Chairman.
]. A. WILSON, JR., Secretary.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1902-02-21
Saved Her Child's Life.

ssIn three weeks our chubby little
boy was changed by pneumonia to
almost a Skeleton" writes Mrs. w
Watson, of Pleasant City, o. "A
terrible cough set in that, in spite
of good doctors treatment for sew
eral weeks, grew worse every day
We then used DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption, and our
darling was soon sound aud well.
We are sure this grand medicine
saved his life Millions know it's
the only sure cure for coughs, colds
and all lung diseases. G x d Go 8
drug store guarantees satisfaction.
SOC and ST., trial bottles free.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1902-02-21

tons, of splendid judg ment. and is
well equipped to serve on the bench
with credit to himself and give sat-
isfaction to the people of whom he
asks the Office. He is we'll worthy
the honor he seeks As an evidence
of the esteem by which be is held in
his native county, McNairy, the
democrats In mass convention MpiI-
day, al Selmer, una imously en-
dorsed his candidacy for Circuit
Judge
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1902-02-21
ELsEWHERE appears a cal

ELSEWHERE appears a call
for meeting of the Demo
cratic Executive Committee
of this county. 1t is of great
importance that every mem
Der Of the committee be pres
ent, for at this meeting the
rules, regulations and quail
fications of voters in the pri-
mary election to be held on
the 9th of March, are to be
passed upon.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1902-02-21
Got Rid of His Rheumatism.

s'During the winter of 1898 l was
so lame in my joints, in fact all
over my body, that | could hardly
hobble around, when l bought bot
tie of Cbamberlain's Pain Balm.
began to get we'll from the very first
applicant ~. and was cnred and have
worked steadily al the year. J r
Wheeler. Northwood, N Y. For
sale at Cox q Co Is drug store, Boil
ivar, Tenn, aud at Nuckolls' drag
store, Toone, Tenn.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1902-02-21
CANDIDATES have different

CANDIDATES have different
ways of doing things. Hon,
James Z. Jones, of Arkan-
sas, who is an aspirant foI
reelection to the United
States Senate, recently called
the Secretary of Agriculture
and secured the promise of q
carload of cotton, corn, oats,
and sorghum seed to be sent
into the destitute counties OF
Arkansas, to enable people to
make another crop Mr.. W.
w. Page, candidate before
the democratic primary for
County Court Clerk of Da-
wilson county, Tenn, prom
Uses if nominated to give
81, 900, the amount necessary
to liquidate the debt which
hangs over the Union Gospel
Tabernacle in Nashville.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1902-02-21
UNCLAIMED LETTERS.

Unclaimed letters remaining in
the Postoffioe at Bolivar. Hardeman
coun.y, Tenn Feb Is, 1902:
Anderson, Wiley
Bridy, @ 5.
Brooks, Mrs. L. Il.
Brown. Rnsie
Bailey, Will
Burriss, John
Conner, L d.
Calhoun, Mrs, Halle d.
Combs, Mrs Mollie
Coburn, j IL
Grass, Miss Jessie
Core, Henry
Dodge. j. L.
Doris. Thomas
Fentress, Jake
Griffith, Marion
Gadd, Chas.
HUDSON, Bob
Hunter, Rev. J. L.
Hick, J. G.
Jordan, Bob
Mcdonnell, Esq. J. A.
McNeal, Austin
McLemore, Miss Condis (2)
McDougal, j S.
Miller, Hon. Hugh
Parsons, Mrs. Sarah
Polk, Charley
Patterson, Miss Pearle
Parham, S. A.
Patrick, Mrs. Milley
Ross, Rev A.
Reynolds, Mrs. Jennie.
Saulsber'y, James
Sypes, Henry
Shannon j. IL.
Stuart, Mark
Sanders, Miss Sammie
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1902-02-21
A Legacy of the Grip

Is often rundown system. Weak
ness, nervousness. lack of appetite
energy and ambition, with disorder
ed liver aud kidneys often follow al
attack of this wretched disease The
greatest need then is Electric BIT
ters, the splendid tonic, blood puri
tier,-and regulator of stom ich, liver
and kidneys Thousands have proved
that they wonderfully strengthen
the nerves, build up the system aud
restore to he 9TH aud good spirits
after an attack of grip. | suffering,
try them. Only Soc Perfect sat
isfaction guaranteed by Cox d Co.,
druggists.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1902-02-21
Something That Will Do You Good.

We know of no way in which we
can be of more sci vice to our read
ers than 70 tell them of something
that will be of real good to them
For this reason we want to acquaint
them with what we consider Que of
the very best remedies on the mar
ket for coughs, colds, and that most
alarming complaint, Group We
refer to Chamberlain Cough Rem
edy. We have used it with such
good results in our family SD long
that it has become a household ne
cessity. BY its prompt use we have
no doubt but that it has time and
again prevented Group. This testi
mony is given upon our own expert
ence, and we suggest that our read
ers, especially those who have small
children, should always keep it in
the house as safeguard against
croup.-Camden Is. G Messenger
For sale at Cox & Co.'s drug store.
Bolivar, Tenn, and at Nucko!ls'
drug store, Toone, Tenn.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1902-02-21

The bill to repeal the war
revenue taxes was unanl-
mously passed by the House
Monday.