The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-03-13

4
three years, has been engaged in the
railroad business, will cultivate this
year about 600 acres in rice.
All the "Flinch" you want
at Cox & Co.'S.
Mrs. Maggie G. Sain died at 1
o'clock Saturday morning, in Boil
| var. The funeral services were con-
Quoted from the residence by Rev.
J. M. Scott, and the remains were
buried Saturday afternoon in Pleas
ant Grove cemetery. Mrs. Sain
was a daughter of Mr.. Alex Black,
and was born April 10, 1870. She
was united in marriage to N. D. Sain
February 10, 1889. Three children
are the result of the union. She
was member of the Methodist
church and was greatly beloved on
account of her many christian vir-
tues. The bereaved husband and
children have the tenderest SYM
patty of numerous friends.
Landreth's and other new
Garden Seed just received at
Hudson's.
The "W oman's Auxiliary" pro-
poses to give series of Emission
Teas" the first to take place at st.
Katharine's, March 10th, from to
5 pm. An interesting feature of
these meetings will be that the pa
pers will be written by those who
have lived in the countries. whose
work they describe. On the first
occasion, we will hear from the fol-
lowing travellers about the mission
fields: Mr.. Ernest Mcdaniel, the
Philippines; Miss Hobson, Cuba;
Mrs. John V. Wright, Alaska.
There Will also be music rendered
and tea served. Admission 10
cents. Proceeds to 60 to mission
work.
Go to Hudson's for School
Supplies, Toilet Articles, fine
Candies, etc.
The many friends of Col. L.
E. Upshaw and family were deeply
grieved on Tuesday last to hear of
Mrs. Upshaw's death, which occur
ed at his home in ST. Louis. Tues
day morning. Col. Upshaw moved
with his family from Virginia to
Holly Springs, Miss, where he liv-
ed few years, moving to Bolivar
more than 80 years ago. Mrs.
Upshaw, by her loving and unset
fish nature, soon made true and
lasting friends in the home of her
adoption, who were 10th to give her
up several years ago when the fam
lily moved to St. Louis. The SYM
patty of Bolivar friends is extend
ed to the family in their bereave-
ment.
Beautify your homes. Hud-
son will sell you Wall Paper
and Paint cheap.
The Musical Research Club"
of st. Katharine's School held it's
fortnightly meeting last Saturday
morning. The program, arranged
by Mrs. Laura Phillips Cole, was
one of rare taste and beauty, as
we'll as of real instruction. The
subject was "Verdi," and his most
popular opera, ell Trovatore."
First, Miss Hobson gave a charm
ing, informal talk on "The Life of
Verdi, and the Story of the Opera"
Next, piano duet, "Fantasia, from
II Trovatore," was splendidly rem
dered by Mrs. Cole and Miss Hob
son. Then, to the soft, sweet &C.
compartment (by Misses Wren and
Eleanor Peason) of the well known
air from II Trovatore, "Ah, l Have
Sighed TO Rest Me-" Mrs. Cole re-
cited "Aux Italiens" by Bulwer
Lytton. Responding to the storm
of applause evoked by this reading,
Mrs. Cole delighted her audience
with another, called "Molly,"
which she gave with such an ire
sistable naturalness and charm that
the girls were unwilling to let her
retire. At last, however, the pres
ident restored order and the Club
was dismissed till Saturday after
next. Not, however, before the
girls had enthusiastically assured
Mrs. Cole that the programme was
one of the most delightful that had
ever been arranged for their Club.