The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-09-18

Bolivar who attended were Messrs
ii. b. Manly, Knox Tate, Viii
White and Vernon Kinnie.
Attorney D. E Bishop made
his maiden speech Friday, assist
ing the Attorney General in prose
cutting Richard and Will Hunt,
charged with murder in the second
degree, succeeding in convicting
them The speech was highly
complimented and the brilliant
young barrister starts out with a
promising future.
Look up your old winter
clothes and bring them to
me and have them cleaned
and pressed, make them look
almost as good as ne V. |
also do dyeing. Bring me
your work. WILL WHITE.
The primary school in East
Fulton began its fall session this
morning with the brightest
prospects. TwentY-seven little
children were there as charter
members and others will attend
later. The teacher, Miss Frances
Stuart, began work in earnest today
and the pupils are highly delighted
with her work.-Fulton Daily
Leader.
Mrs. c. M. Wellons entertained
with a course luncheon on Satur.
day evening last. Each sentence
of the guests during the luncheon
hour had to begin with the letter
representing the course being served,
as salad, meat, pie and coffee.
Many forfeits had to be paid by
the unwary ones. A NEUROLOGICAL
game was played, at which Miss
Susie Black won a mounted picture
of Psyche.
--Venire facias was issued Tues
day from the office of the United
States marshal in Memphis for the
attendance of the people named
therein, out of whom a Federal
grand jury will be chosen for the
term of the Federal Court to be
held in Jackson, Tenn, beginning
October %, 1908: The following
are from Hardeman County: F. S.
Blayloek, Jeff Wafford, James
Moore, n. M. Perry, Fletcher
Bishop, J. w. Tate, J. M. Avant,
B. II. Norton, Joseph Lake.
N. N. Polk, one of the best
known and most popular citizens of
Birmingham, died in that city sud
denly last Saturday. He had been
in excellent health, but while over
heated, drank ice water, which is
to have caused his death.
He was born and reared in Bolivar
and was a son of the late Horace
Polk. The funeral services were
held Sunday afternoon at ST. Mary's
church, Birmingham, of which he
was vestryman, and the remains
were buried at Gadsden, Ala, by
the side of his wife.
Mrs. McAnulty, wife of
Esquire D. w. McAnulty, Chair
man of the County Court, died
Monday morning at her home in
Hickory Valley, of paralysis. De-
ceased hal been an invalid for
many months and bravely bore her
sufferings without murmur. She
was a noble, christian woman, a
daughter of the late Dr. Robert
Norman. The remains were
buried at Mt. Comfort, Rev. VIM.
Norment officiating at the funeral
service. Her husband and seven
children survive, who have the sim
cere sympathy of large circle of
friends.
Mr.. f. S. Luther and family
left this week for Pueblo, Colorado,
their future home, where Mr..
Luther has accepted an important
and lucrative position with the
Rugby Primrose Coal Compa-
ny. Mr.. Luther has been a res
ident of Bolivar since 1885. For
three years he was connected with
the drug firm of Savage & Emerson,
as prescriptionist. When the
Western Hospital for the Insane
was located here, in 1889, he
severed his connection with the
above mentioned firm to accept the
position Of Steward of
the Hospital. He has since held
the place and discharged the many
and varied duties with credit. A
vast volume of business has passed