The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-02-27

The members of the Progress
sive Book Circle for 1908 will
please see that the duAs are given
to Mrs. r. E. Durrett not later
than Friday. February 9th, as the
books are 10 be ordered at once.
Rev. Harry L. Martin, of
Stanton, filed the pulpit at the
Baptist Church Sunday morning
and afternoon. Good congrega-
lions were present at both services
! and able sermons were delivered.
w. j. Wheeler will pay the
highest market price for
| Whipo' will Peas.
Mr.. G. P. Vaughan returned
last week from a visit of several
weeks to friends in Leonard, Tex.
His daughter, Miss Iva, who accom-
panied him, will remain in the
Lone Star State for some time.
Mr.. S. s. Scott leaves this
week for Princeton, Ky, where he
will remain several weeks in the
newspaper business. There is not
feature of the profession with
which he is not thoroughly familiar.
Landreth's and other new
Garden Seed just received at
Hudson's.
Col. H. B. Duryea, of Hickory
Valley, entertained his friends
royalty Wednesday with a Hunt
Lunch. Among the amusements was
fox chase and pigeon shoot.
Mr.. Oscar Moody won the prize in
the latter, Mr.. Will May a close
second.
MIR. johnson Blair, one of Dur
rett's popular clerks, met with an
accident Thursday of last week, fall
ling upon the sleet, badly sprain-
ing his left hand. He has been at
home in the 14th district, for the
past week, with his arm in sling.
If you have Whipo'will
Peas for sale bring them to
W. j. Wheeler-he will pay
the highest market price.
Senator Jackson, who is spend
ing the recess at home, was in the
city Tuesday, and his friends were
delighted to see him. Modest, un-
assuming, honest, always for the
right, Senator Jackson has taken
high stand in the Legislature and is
one of the most popular members of
that body. The speaker of the
senate has recognized bis true
worth and has made him chairman
of one important committee and
member of eight other committees
AN unusual compliment to a new
member. Senator Jackson has in
troduced several bills, among the
number one to repeal the act known
as the dead body bill.
Prices reduced in all lines
to make room for spring
stock. Kahn Bros.
-"Rebecca's Triumph" three
act drama, presented at the Audito-
rum Tuesday evening, was indeed
a triumph of art in the amateur
theatrical world for the young
ladies of St. Katharine's School.
A comfortably filled house greeted
the amateurs and judging from the
close attention and liberal applause
their efforts were appreciated.
Each one seemed to have in mind
the words of the poet, "Act we'll
your part, there all the honor lies"
Misses Wellman, Capers, Hemp
hill, Pearson and Clark are geniuses
in the art of impersonation. Mu-
sic and readings were rendered be-
tween the acts 10 the delight and
pleasure of the audience. The tai
ent at St. Katharine's is abundant,
and their entertainments are always
genuine treat.
Pearl Buttons of all sizes
and quality for trimming just
received. Kahn Bros.
e. J. Clark died in Bolivar
Tuesday morning, February oath,
aged 70 years. His remains were
inferred in Union Cemetery Tues,
day afternoon, Rev. Nevill Joyner,
of St. James Parish, officiating.
Deceased was a native of England
and came to America in 1867 and to
| Bolivar about fifteen years ago.
Honest, accommodating and courte
Gus, he had many friends. Mr..
| Clark was married four times. One