davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-01-09
NATIONAr. RAhK

THE annual meeting Of the stock holders Of
l. the CONSOLIDATED QUARRY co. for
the ELECTION OF DIRECTIONS will be held
in The Braddo:k House, Alexandra, Va, on
MONDAY, January 13, 1902, at $3.50
O'Clock p. IN. H. p. GILBERT. President.
J. q. PRATT, Secretary. dsc1S&26
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-01-09
L. F. Knox, Auctioneer.

Terms OF sale: Cash. Conveyancing OF
the cost of the purchaser. ia8 I'd
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-20
NEWS OF THE WI
n Q r T Fl 4
PRESCOTT

Prescott. Arizona. July f7-CSpacial
correspondence CT The Republiean@-
Considerable joy is abroad because o.
the rains that have seen falling lately.
Although 70 great amount of water
has fallen yet the several showers We're
refreshing. and the rain is not ove--
yet" Reports arg that nice showers
have occurred at Ire camps so.,th AMI
east CT Prescott.
an interesting mining suit is before
the court here nov. It is attracting
a great des1 O, attention from the local
members CT the bar = several 'pronli-
nent outside attorneys are assisting il
the prosecution OF the case. John Ell
wards of Salt Lake City and George T..
Sherman OF Los Angeles are plaintiffs
T. a. Lehman of Castle Greek Hes
Springs is defendant. The attorneys for
the plaintiffs are " D. Could OF Los
Angeles. Mr. Wanbast G. Salt Lake
city and Robert E. ltorrisoa of Pres
colt The attorneys for the defendant
are Judge Baker ard walter Bennett af
Phoenix. Mr.. Gould * one of Los An
geles' leading lawyers. being formerly
the partner there OF senator White
Jules Baum2nn Of the Baumann Cop
per company has returned rom the
east. He was successful w. it'll his eli
terprises and says that he met many
eastern capitalists wco are enthusiastic
over the investments and prospective
investments in Arizona mining prey
erty5-.
The second story Of the city jail is
row being finished. The jail when
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-20

been quite i'll the past few days. He
suffered one very severe hemorrhags
but at last reports he was improving
and an early recovery is hoped for by
his many friends.
Many Of the people who reside up
on Pleasant street had the pleasure OF
seeing the night blooming cereus in full
bloom Monday night ard Tuesday
morning. Mrs. ]. F. Brown has . fne
plant Of this species and has for some
time anticipated the rare opportunity
Of Witnessing the huge bad burst forth
iatc a magnificent flower, which occur
renee happens but once year and then
o..iy at the hour of midnight. Mrs.
Ecoya had decided from appearances
that il would bloom Monday night. 50
in company with Prof and Mrs. Bill
linghurst and Hubbard Moore. spent the
evening on the porch, where the plant
was in pot Near midnight Prof. ana
NITs. Rillinghurst became weary OF tie
watch and went to their home nearby.
hrs. Brown. however waited and
! watched and was rewarded not long
after midnight when the expected hap
| pened. She hastencd to awaken Mrs
! I5illiHghurst, who SOt up and went II
! see it. The next morning j. was still il.
+ bloom. BIT soon began to wilt and By
evening the immense waxy saucer OF
( delicate beauty had entirely faded. The
green base of the blossom was ten
Inches thick. The petals were at
Tackled - each ether. forming 2 sheet
which curved out to resemble the large
end C 4 trumpet. nearly i've inches III
diameter. The pistil and stamens We're
d beautiful cream tint; the former
br1rchcd into about twelve arms an
i2on il length. and resembled white
spider. There were myriad OF sta
Mons forming quivering MACS rich
and beautiful. The petal part was of q
dc,icatc pink tint: its margin was seal
Tsp tipped. The beauty of the blossom
was largely in its delicately tinted
cclors and the fact that it was so sens
tive that Il appeared to be thing FIJI
C. animal life The plant itself is /.
clctusGndlCok something like sahuara
cactus Of about eight inches in height
II has many branches resembling the
main part. The plant and each branch
has just thirteen ridges, each ridge
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-20
THE PERFECT LIVER MEDICINE

Mrs. NJ. y. Jolley, Noble, o. T.
writes: Il nave used Herbine for Il
number OF years and can cheerfuily
recommend it as the most perfect liver
medicine and the greatest blood puri-
Ter. 1t is medicine of positive merit,
and fully accomplishes all that is
claimed Tor it Malaria cannot find
Judgment in the system while the
liver is in perfect order, for one OF its
functions is to prevent the absorption
Of fever producing poisOns. Herbine IS
Il most efficient liver regulator. SOC at
Elvey q Hulett's, the Live Druggists.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-20
THE BOSS MEDICINE.

II. P. Kunpe, Druggist. Leighton.
Ala, writes: One OF my customers
had a child, which was sick, and threw
up all food. could retain nothing on its
stomach. He bought one bottle OF
Whites Cream Vermifuge. and it
brought up 119 worms from the child.
It's the boss worm medicine in the
world" Whites Cream Vermifuge is
also the chiliren's tonic. 1t improves
their digestion and assimilation of
food, strengthens their nervous system
and restores them TO health, vigor and
elasticity of spirits natural to child
hood. 25c at Elvey 6; Hulett's the Live
Druggists.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-20
REPULSIVE FEATURES.

Blacl;heads. pimples. greasy faces
and muddy compleXions. which are 50
common among women, especially girls
at a certain age. destroying beauty.
Gisfisuring and making repulsive. fea-
lures which would otherwise appeZr
attractive and refined, indicate .Shat
the liver is out OF order. An occSEionaI
Gose of Herbine vii. cleanse HE bow
els. regulate the liver and 80 establish
a clear. healthy complexion. soc at
Elvey & Hulett's, the Lily e Druggists.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-20
CHOLERA INFANTUM.

This has long been regarded as one
O. the nest dangerous and fatal dis
eases to which infants are subject. 1t
can be cured. however. when properly
treated. Nj that is necessary is to
give Chanlberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Diairhoea Remedy and castor oil, as
directed with each bottle. aad q cure
is certain. For sale by ElVey x Hu-
lett. druggists.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-20
CHAMPAGNE FOR BREAKFAST

Since it became known that King
Edward VII has been in the habit Of
taking a pint OF champagne at break
fast some of the younger sweils of New
York city have tried it, too. Before
that though. many of these young men
were accustomed to sip pint of sau
terne at breakfast. They consider that
a mild hair" Champagne is more of
a 'horsehair. New York Sun.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-20
NATIVE PRIDE.

The greatest race across the At
iantic that I ever heard tell Of" began
the old racing skipper.
is the Irish. Of course" Interrupted
observation-disclosures City Journal.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-20
Panama Straw Hats

We still have a few imitation
Panama straw hats left: they're so
we'll made that it's hard TO tell the
difference; they're the SWEETEST
straw hat worn now. Price 81 to
So 80 each.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-20

Short-lf l had as much money as
You have I wouldn't be SO blamed
'nsy with it.
Long-My dear boy. that is the very
reason you viii ncveh have it.-Chi-
C:l%o News.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-20
Silk Neg!igee Shirts $500

Mems fine tan silk shirts of fine
imported Japanese Pongee SILK; col
lars and cuffs attached: pearl but
tons: in fact the best shirt that can
he offered for s.! each.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-20
Goldberg Bros.
Mems and Cuff

trimmed with black band. Price
15c.
ST.,it braid straw hats. extra fine
quality; same shape as above. S2.50
each.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-20
PRESCOTT BUSINESS FIRMS.
FTOGeR Burke
AMERICAN PLAN.

PRESCOTT. ARIZONA
Jos rooms. All modern conveniences.
\ strictly fir3t-class and modern hotel.
Sample rooms for comercial men.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-20
White silk Shirts 81. so

White silk negligee shirts: col
lars and cuffs attached: made in
the very best manner. They look
handsome. and are of very suHe-
rior quality Price $3.50 each.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-20
Subscribers Csc

Fancy webbing. leather ends:
some have woven ends: button fas-
Jennings, slide buckles and crossed
in the back: good locking. substan-
tial suspenders that can be depend
en- on for service. Price per pair
25c.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-20
Flannel Pants

Another invoice of flannel pants
has just arrived; this time they
come in The green and gray mix
lures, with different colored stripes.
Price So and 81 pair.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-06-19
Cine l,erfolsuns 6amhettas.

lnldBli9 bee untdngEt erfpfgten Mbs
lebenS bes GainHlsr5errn @rGfen syeIir
,. Sudner in Gregoen If Elm originslz
les GeiierTiud res totem 9rafen,1 iDie
2uaner tDesen !eines sa6Irethen OBJ
fonberlitben Giafdle in ,GlbfIoren3"
geuanat ipurSe, in t1siteren Greifsn be-
fannt getDorben. 2udner, Der Elm Mlter
BON 53 Sa1ren esreit9te, mdate ben
&rtag bcn 1870 olf 1871 nit, nnb
Sei1aete ffa in bieTem meIrfo1 aug.
unteI @nberern toar er nit Der Werfolz
eun9'bcs 2uft5alons beauftragI tporz
ben, in oem Gambetta am s. Oftober
1870 poris perlaiIea bate, Inn in
3onrs fie Organization neuer Mrmeen
gum GntIob fer 9auptftabt gu betrei>
ben. ueber Die gerfolaung biefes Balz
Ions iGrieb 2udaer }elbTt in Der Gez
f9iAte bes II. Observation-Disclosures, Bel
Dem er Fa1o: a9er 8alIpn tpollte iib
ncrbliGa Dcn G9antilp berunterlai7en.
So bate MIC ben|elben geoedt qez
nabert uno ioartete ben Nugenblid 6es
Ganbens ab, als beranfomn1enbe preuz
bi1Ge ulanen i'm peranlabten, tuieber
alf3uteisen. So berfolgte ben Balz
Ign in ncrbtDeftli6er 9i6tung iiber
9reil, purhe ober bur6 bas @uden
liosr bic Sife 70 aufgebalten, bab ih
TIN aus ben Nugen perlpr. 9td6bem
mir ben uefargdng mtttelit sydbre erz
inOgIibt batten, entbedte tb ben Bali
lon erft ipieoer, als er ii9 in 8ois be
Sabterc n6rbli9 BON ber glermontz
gontptegner GtauiIee, nieberlieb. Das
2errain nDtbigte mid abermals su
etnem sroben l1mpese. glls ib in
9alppp i'm Molbe anfdm, beeeanete
mir etre grpbe MeniGeumense, aus Der
i'd mir Siibrer berausgriff unb nun>
mebr balb babin selongte, tpo Der Bals
lon selanoet tpar. Oie eyn1aiTen tpaz
rem lsbo9 fAon neri6tpunben urb, ba
ullfers auf5 Neuber5 5te ause Itrenaten
NferDe nt9t nnsbr boripGrts 3u brtnoen
tparen, mubte bic ipeitere 9erfpleuna
aufgegeben tperben. DIS tb nacbfrdas
lid erfubr, baB Gambe4ta in benz Bal>
lon getoeien unb bann n,itteGIt Gtnz
lpan1er nob M}0nbit;er gefo6ren ipar,
sI!Hnerte id MID, ben |el6en ouf Der
sbaullee geIsben gu baben."
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-06-19
Wie eS Die Rcniinnsartuilte wes,rn.

Mie cs bic RcniinnsarmSlte meAcn.
| Gin 8eamter beS Ser. @5taaten=lenz
iionsamts er3Gblte iiingTt folgenbes
Iebsreid)e S0titDrden bon etnem befannz
ten gBaftingtoner penitOnsannalt:
Cine ber Glienttn:ne1 bes 9lnpalts, bic
ofts bltnbe Wttttpe etnes unionspetera=
| ne1, bate i9ren 2lafpru9 ouf rid ltGn>
btge Yenfion gum 9etraee BON ettpa
$1,000 beiDil(ist erbalten, ,5rau e."
fdgte Der slnpalt, uhier tit Der 8etrag,
tpel@er Shnen BPM Peniionsamt Be-
totlltgt loorben; i9 bobe es fAlteBli6
fur STE bur1gefebt." ,Mie bteI 1T
esq" fro9te bic oIte Trau. ,@s lit cine
grobe Sun1me, $780," ertptcerte Der
Nntpalt, nt9 gratultre s5bnen. ,Sb,
ta oante Sbnen," fugte 5rau 4, uun6
tpte btel betrdgt bic gebubr?"-n Sd
babe btele 9lusIasen gebabt," benerfte
Der Gnpalt, naber i'd min es nidt
13ltmm maden, i'd tperbe nur $3.50
bere4nen. ~Sas f9lieBt oues Elm,
rt9t tpdbr9"- v9(Qes, auber bet giG
tnetnss @5apaaers, fir dr3tli9e 8ez
9anolung. ST prufte SIRE 9lugen, tpte
sic ptf1en, uno erfldrte sic fir
bl1no. ."-pOb ia, unb tpie biel betraat
pie gtag"-u uNur $1OO, fir einen pro-
feliionel(en Sfultften lit bas febr Bill
ltg. Gr erbalt bdufig $4OO fir cine
e1n5t9e Operation. ."-,Sa, bos lit 1ebr
btltg," beitdttgte bic alte Syrou. uGie
9aben ipobl nt9t einen 8ruber, pber
Snfel i'm 8anfeeidGft?" = ngaein,
iparunt bas9" fraste Der 4npalt. sd,
melnte 1ur," CAB bic blil,be sFrau auz
rud, ntpenn bas Der San pGre, fDnnte
th ben Aeft Bel Inn bsponiren, bann
bdtten Sic IS alles in Der Gauilie."
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-06-19

Tes. 1856 and 316 connect at WellsviIle for
Steubenyille and Bellaire. Nos. 3O2, 3O4, 31G
and 326 connect in Union Station, Pittsburgh,
for the East. CAFE PARLoR CARS on Nos
3l0 and 81. Pullman Sleeping Cars on Nos
391 and 800.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-06-19
Wnr eige 0esegessDcst,
'ie Seefiifte bel billiaen 6o9rpreiIen
,u hog,,Ac,,
iu be[uNell

gsnr cine Speaial=Grcliriipu perhen bic Ieuninlpo.
nta Sinten III bteiem Gonlmer sur Seefuftc lenien
ial!en ul1o 5loar am 3onuerstag ben 81 Suli Tii,
nod ben fnlaenben Se9n Nr3ebuugspunftan @tloutic
S't0, Gepe MaG; Nnalon. Mu9leea Solln 8eod Ocean
&it9, Sea SSie Gita, WilbipOnb. Wrm Seriep, Cceon
Gitg, n5er aehDbp3. 3eaipore Sic Nicifebr lit oltf
10 Gage feit9eiebt Sir pntae ausfunft penbe man
iib an oen Gide2t9erten u. y. Strait 9ter pba., 8.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-06-19
GccfNNcs : Grcurfipst .

Am Sonneritag ben 81. Suit merhen BITE genninI
pania.SinteH GrturlipnssGiiets natD Mtlantic Gitp
Gapc Wiap MpaIon. Mngleiea, Salp 9eorb GCsui
9ttD. Sea SSfe Gitp. g6iblppDb, Nefp }eriep Mtars
lamb nnb 8ebDbotD 9eapare, nerfauien, bic sr Micf
tshr giltg ant 10 Gage iuo. gins sroBe @eleeenbsi
fir einem babIHen Gpnnler.M .Muslng. Gina Ibsitei
erfbellt Der lidetsNgeut N .. 9ratt Jeip pbiIa, %
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-06-19
n BAyARD AND NEW PHlLADELp LpHIa.

Daily. fEXceptSunday. Flag stop. Meals
mSps 10 discharge passengers from points east Of Hudssn
kSps signal for passengers points Eastern Division
5So Est Of Pittsburgh Flag stop to discharge passengers fox
c., H. G. Ry from east Of Alliance Flag stop Iick up
pa5senTcrs from c. Ry. for points east Of Alliance,
% $ from s1ni Il 90 i ndB R o Z eSp4 %
G. L. PECK, E. A FORD.
General Manager, General Passenger Agent
21-02.-I PrTTSBURGH, PENN'A.
For time cards, rates fare, through tickets,
baggage checks and further information re-
garding the running of trains, apply to any
Agent of the penIsy ylvania Lines.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-06-19
&eiulinGer=Gre iibrr bic
yenuihlnQttin Qi1ticn

mad pnnfteu i'm mejfen Norbmefen Inb Giibmeitelt
Seoer Grtet.N0ent Der 9abn spir0 0ni ysafrnge Gin
aebetfen ertbsen nber bic gatea, Srit ber Sige ul
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-06-19
Dark Face figures, P. NJ. time. Light Faoa a M nm

Dark Face figures P. NJ time Light Faos A. n hna
Connections Teave NewcOmeratnv1
Win Pittsburgh DfyfsfOn.-For Pittsbur1
and an the East, y g am, III 81 am. *2 n pm. F2
Uhr1chsvflle and Dennison, ~ n pm.
For Columbus, IS 36 am. For Columbus Cn
cinnati, Indianapolis and st. Louis, All M al
and I'll 43 pm. For Columbus and Chicaa
"a IS pm. a
Connections leave Canal Dover VII
Cleveland 6 Pittsburgh DfvisiOn.--F
Cleveland, Canton and Fort Wayne Route
points, Chicago, Pittsburgh and interrn0dfa11
points, tn 40 am and f2 So pm.
*Daily. Except Sunday. flag stop
Z. f. LOREE, r. A. FORD,
Gans-al Manager, General passena,w aau4 \
l-I-l9OO-N PTTTssURGH, PENNA.
For time cards, ratse of fare, through fickefa
baggage checks, and further Information m
garding the running or trairB apnl y ~ aissrs
agent Of the Pennsylvan!a Lines. sv Ss'
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1902-08-15

Rev. Neville Joyner, of Mason,
who for the past several years has
been rector of the Episcopal church
es at Mason, Arlington and Brows-
vile, has accepted call to ST. James
church, Bolivar. and we understand
will move there with his family the
first of next north to enter upon
the duties of his new charge. 1t
will be with unfeigned regret that
the communicates of the above
churches will see him leave them
and a source of much regret among
the people Of all other denominations
as well, as he is a man greatly be-
loved by all. Mr.. Joyner is a
preacher of marked ability, a con-
scientious and popular pastor and a
genial, clever gentleman and the
best wishes of his numerous friends
in this county will follow him and
his estimable family to their new
home.-Covington Leader.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1902-08-15

The attendance has been large and
quite number have protested.
On account of the following
occasions, the Illinois Central Rail
road will sell tickets at reduced
rates: Annual Session Sovereign
Grand Lodge 1. o. OF, Des
Moines, Iowa, Sept. IS 20; Fall
Festival, Cincinnati, O., Sept, Is 81.
Mr.. F. S. Nuckolls, of the 18th,
was in town Tuesday with a load of
watermelons. He has been selling
melons on this market for thirty
years and says they are more plenti-
full and cheaper this year than he
has ever known them before.
Be sure to take advantage
of the sacrifice prices on En-
broideries and uaces at Dur
rett's.
MIR. M. L. Webb, of Holly
wood, who has been elected Regis.
ter of Hardeman county, will move
to Bolivar about the goth. He has
rented part of the residence now
occupied by Mr.. John MCGEE, west
of the Episcopal church.
Mr.. J. M. Cottongim, OF
league, and Miss Bertha Estes, Of
Memphis, were united in marriage
Friday evening at the residence o.
Mr.. L. B. Reynolds in Bolivar
The ceremony, performed by Rev
J. M. Scott, was witnessed by few
friends.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1902-08-15

Mr.. Walter Ruffin, of Fort Dade,
Florida, sent a dozen pine apples
last week to his mother, Mrs. @. A.
Ruffin, of Toone. One of the ap-
Piles was brought to the BULLETIN
by Mr.. Johnson Blair. The fruit
is the finest eyer seen in this section.
The total weight of the dozen ap-
pies was rs pounds, one of which
weighed over seven pounds.
Mr.. Ross Baker, wife and chill
dren, of Dyersburg, who have been
visiting relatives In Hardeman for
the past two weeks, will return
Monday. Mr.. Baker formerly liv-
ed in this county and for 81 years
was a citizen of Bolivar. For the
past five years he has been a resi-
dent of Dyer County, engaged in
farming. He says he could not de-
sire a better crop than he has this
season.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1902-08-15
A Remarkable Centenarian

1t seems hardly possible that any
one could have lived through the
last century within few hours ride
of New York city and never have
ridden or even seen railroad train,
never seen an electric car, an cleo
trio light or any of the modern con-
veniences that are so common today
practically everywhere in the civil
lied world.
Mrs. Cynthia Hendrix lives in
West Monroe, Oswego county, n.
Y. She has lived there since she
was married in 1924; she was born
in Oswego county 100 years ago
last June. From the day of her
birth until after she had passed her
hundredth milestone she had never
left the county il which she was
born; from the day, 81 years ago,
until after she had passed her one
hundredth milestone, but had never
left the town i'll which she found
her first home as a bride. Then
she went to New York as the guest
of one of the newspapers of that
city--the New York World. She
went in style. She travelled on the
best railway train that could be
taken from the nearest railway
station; rooms were engaged for
her at the best hotel in the city; she
was shown the sights from the best
carriage and the latest improved
automobiles that could be secured ;
she rode on an electric car; she rode
on an elevated railway; she went Oh
board ship; she crossed the Brook
Ign bridge; she visited theater;
she talked through telephone; she
saw all that is to be seen in the
greatest city in America. Alto.
gether she saw in two days all the
wonders it had taken century to
produce. There is probably no
other person in America to whom
such thing would have been pos
sible, and there is probably no other
person in the world who would
have taken it all as she did. She
expressed no great degree of sui
prise, though she was greatly in
terested, and her last comment as
she left the city was,
cit has been the beginning oil
Heaven. I've seen New York, anG
now l can 60 home and die"
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1902-08-15

katherine Hull, faithful
colored woman, who hasbeen living
in Bolivar for many decades, was
buried on last Sunday.
MIR. John Warren, Jr., who is
connected with the Memphis post
office, is spending the week with
Bolivar relatives.
The Episcopal rectorY in south
east Bolivar is undergoing much
needed repairs, in the matter of
paint, paper and new porches.
Mrs. E. B. Tate and little
daughter, Evelyn and Miss Clara
Bills, returned Sunday evening
from Waukesha, Wis.
Miss Julia Bills left Tuesday
morning for Jujeau, Alaska, where
she goes to accept a position as
teacher for the coming year.
Mason's Fruit Jars, extra
Tops and Rubbers, also Jelly
Glasses at Hudson's.
DIR. S. Dickson will visit Grand
junction., Thursday and Friday,
August 21st and 22d. He invites
all who are in need of dental work
to meet him.
Miss Nellie Henderson, who
has been visiting the family of hel
grand father, Mr.. G. M. Wellons
returned yesterday morning to hel
home in Searcy, Ark.
We direct attention to a change
in P. F. Wilkinson q Sons adver
tisement. Read it, and you will
find that they are offering shoes and
slippers at remarkably low price
Quite a jolly crowd of thu
social element of Bolivar enjoyed
a moonlight drive and picnic a
Dunlap Springs Tuesday evening
Baskets filled with dainty cookery
formed no small part of the even
ing's enjoyment.
Don't fail to go to Durrett's
and secure some of the great
bargains offered this week.
Every parent in Hardemal
county should read the paper reat
by Mrs .Eloise L. Miller at the schoo
rally at Walnut Grove, August I'd
which is published elsewhere in to
days BULLETIN. 1t is indeed
credit to the writer.
"A protracted meeting commend
ed Sunday at Walnut Grove, con
Quoted by Elder Walter Q. Young
of Adamsville. Two services ar
held daily, morning and afternoon
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1902-08-15

Mr.. II. E. Carter returned We'd
nesday from business trip to Tu-
MICA County, Miss.
Mr.. w. G. Exum, a popular
liveryman, of Covington, was in
Bolivar Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. H. Heron
and little daughter, Of Gainesville,
are visiting in Jackson.
MIR. J. H. johnson and family,
of Pine Top, visited relatives al
Middleburg this week.
Mrs. Lewis and children, of
Michigan City, Miss, visited Mrs.
Alice Hardaway last week.
Mrs. Martin and children are Wis,
iting the family of her father, Mr.
Casselberry, near Bolivar.
Buy your Paints, Brushes
Oils, Varnishes, ETC., at Hud.
sons.
Misses Minnie Nicely and Mary
Smith left this morning for a short
outing at Rogers Springs.
Mrs. Woodson Savage and son
and Miss Ethel Campbell returned
from Medon Monday afternoon.
Mr.. II. B. Manley returned Tues
day from pleasant vacation spent
at his old home in Medon.
Mr.. Nat Huddleston and family
will move here and occupy his resi-
dence in West Bolivar some time il
the fall.
-Messrs. T. II. and G. F. Irby
J. A, Wilson, Jr., and Hamlil
Williams visited relatives in White
[ Vic ICuuudJ'
Mr.. L. V. Morrison, assistan
! postmaster, of Ennis, Texas, is her
on visit to his grand mother, Mrs
: A. L. M. Coates.
! Miss Frances Bills left Wed
nesday morning for San Mateo
California, where she will teach 70
the ensuing year.
School Books, Pens, Pen
cils, Tablets, Inks, Schoo
Sachels, ETC., cheap at Hud
sons.
Mr.. Hugh Crawford, who ha
a position with the Cumberland
Telephone Co., at Water Valley
spent Sunday with relatives here.
The teachers and pupils of tn
Presbyterian Sunday school, with
number of invited guests, enjoye
an outing at Dunlap Wednesday.