davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-29
SPALDlNG BRINGS IN
AN INSURANCE BILL
It Purposes to Place the Business Under
Federal Regulation.
Globe Special washinuton Service

Globe Special Washington Service,
1417 c Street.
resentative Spalding. of North Dak@ta
today introduced bill for the incorpora1
ton of insurance companies, for regulating.
foreign and interstate commerce by guar
anteelng the labor contracts of those en-
gagged therein, and providing for the ar
bltration of liabilities and losses. The
man man purpose is to bring the insurance
business under federal regulation
Walter e Clark
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-29
Meets Next in Minnesota.

OMAHA, Neb., April 2S. - At the
meeting of the Women's Baptist For
eign Missionary society today Mrs John
Edwin Scott, of Evanston, ILL.,, was
elected president The meeting next
year will be held in Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-29

Is the watchword for health and vieor, com.
fort and beauty. Mankind is learning not
only the necessity but the luxury of clean,
illness. SAPOLIO. which has wrought
such changes in the home, announces her
sister triumnh-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-29

committee Of five to make a contract
with some surety company for guar
anteeing the orders.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-07-29
The Court of Hardin Endorses Prof
W. E. Gill.

We reproduce below an endorse
ment by the Quarterly Court OF
Hardin County of Prof. w. L.
Gill, who is a candidate for State
Senator from this (the 26th) dis
trict. Mr.. Gill has the unanimous
support of his home people who
know him and appreciate his worth
To whom it may concern--lt at
fords us great pleasure to testify to
the high character Of Prof. W. K.
Gill, who is so we'll known through
out Hardin County. Never in its
history have we had such earnest,
jealous and systematic work as he
has done as County Superintendent
of Public instruction of this Coun-
ty in the past two years.
The educational standard in the
County has been raised far superior
to any we have ever had, and we do
not hesitate TO say that we attribute
it to Prof. Gill's untiring efforts,
never Sinking any duty or response
bility that devolved upon him. He
is high toned christian gentleman
and in every way worthy of your
respect and confidence.
We therefore unanimously en-
dorse him and the work he has done,
and recommend him to any and all
wherever he may go.
State of Tennessee, l hereby
Hardin County. certify that
the above motion was passed by a
unanimous vote at the January
term of the Quarterly Court of said
county, 1908.
A. A. WATSON,
Clerk County Court.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-07-29
Hickory Valley.

Mr.. J. D. Smith, of Jackson, is
here on business.
A protracted meeting is in pro
gress here at the Methodist church.
Rev. MIR. Hall, of Alabama, is do
ing the preaching.
Mr.. w. D. McAuulty is in from
Mariana, Ark, where he has been
on a visit to his son, Mr.. II. G..
McAnulty.
Mr.. Harry Campbell, of McCon-
nells, is here visiting relatives.
Mr.. Frank GiIchrist, of near
Whiteville, was here Sunday.
Will Allen May Jr., an employee
of the Memphis First National
Bank, is in town with his fathers
fanny.
Richard Casselberry, of Mem.
phis, is enjoying the hospitality OF
the family of J. d. Woods, near
town.
Miss Anna Boyd McAnulty is in
from the Bluff City and Collierville,
after a pleasant visit to relatives
and friends.
J. w. Lake and w. Il. Scott are
among those who have recently
shipped fruits from this place.
Mr.. A. A. Martin Is back from
Jackson; while there he visited the
famous artesian well.
Master Aubrey Gates, son of Mr.
Will Gates, of Henderson, is the
guest of Master Hundley May.
Miss Freddie Elder is sojourning
with DIR. and Mrs. P. III. McKinnie
Master James Avant was over
Tuesday from Rogers Springs.
The protraeted meeting of the
Baptist church will commence the
lst Sunday in August. MINIMUM.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-07-29

DELEGATES to the Senatorial and
Pictorial conventions are to be elect
ed at the primary on the 4th of
August. Hardeman will have a
greater number of votes in both of
these conventions than any other
county composing the districts,
hence her delegates will be an I'M
portant factor in naming the nom
mess. 1t is a foregone conclusion
that the nominees will be elected,
and will participate in the democrat
ic caucus, which will elect a United
States Senator from Tennessee.
There are two aspirants for this
honor, the present incumbent, Hon.
VIM. B. Bate, and Mr.. McMillin.
The democracy of Hardeman Coun,
fy is overwhelmingly in favor of
Senator Bates reelection, and his
friends should see to it that none
but outspoken Bate men are placed
on the ticket for delegates to the
above mentioned conventions.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-07-29

CoNGEssMAN PATTERSON, of Mem
phis, has shown that he is made of
the proper grit. Plying his craft as
a lawyer, he engaged to defend the
men who murdered the officers of
the law. He was widely criticised
and the public demaned that he have
nothing to do with their cases. Con
scious of the absolute rectitude of
his DO sition he declined to besmirch
his professional honor by deserving
the men he had sworn to defend to
the best of his ability. This act re-
quired moral courage, but Patter-
son rose the occasion and showed
that he is not little, whimpering
weakling that bends to the blow of
every passing breeze. All honor to
Congressman Patterson. After the
Inflammation of the moment shall
have passed away and an unperturb-
ed judgment brought to bear on
the matter, his friends will honor
him for his bravery and the criticism
of his political enemies rebound to
his own good.-BrownsVille States
Graphic.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-07-29

The convention made no mistake.
Who can not vote for Alton Brooks
Parker is no Democrat. He will
carry New York. New York will
carry New Jersey and Connecticut.
The South will carry itself. If Tom
Taggart does not carry Indiana We'll
hang him. Then there is Wisconsin
where's Villas? What is the mat
ter with s'Dave" Ross and "Ed"
Wall, and that delightfully."- delight
full bad boys delightful father,
George Wilbur Peck? Across the
Missouri, Colorado, Montana and
Utah; over on the Pacific! Don't
everybody speak at once. Elect the
ticket! You bet We'll elect the
ticket! Face to the foe-eyes to
the target. Every Democrat in his
place. No mounting and no mon
key business. No nonsense about
either '73 or '9G. Fools to the rear
Braves to the front! March!-Louis-
vile Courier Journal.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-07-29

No. Z, Ussery's--Officer j III
Shearin, judges Nat Wilkinson, K
B Ray, Oscar Dickerson, clerks Os.
car UsserY, Zach Sain.
No. 8, Sain's--Officer w III Bal
dy, judges S D Jacobs, Sam Harris,
J NJ Dunnaway, clerks Dalton Al
ford, Q NJ Carter
No. 9, Van Buren-Officer Bun
yam Galloway, judges ] r Spark
man, A J Callahan, ] nj Pierce,
clerks ] X Barnett, A E Scott.
No 10, Saulsbury-Officer w B
Smith, judges w w Scott, Allison
Cox, r D McCommon, clerks Ben
Dowdy, d. w. Sauls.
No IL, Middleton--Officer M.
Wilson, judges J M Moore, S B
Rodgers, A w Nicely, clerks Geo
Norton, w M Burns.
No II, Sweet Gum-Officer w E
Stewart, judges A L Bishop, J d
Harrison, John Casey, clerks r III
Crawford, G @ Stewart.
No 13, officer H J
Brint, judges Robert Shelton, w J
; McClintock, g B Milstead, clerks A
r Fulghum, Alb Baker.
! No Is, Walnut Grove-Officer
w r McKinnie, judges w NJ Ra-
gon, Grand Vaughan, Julius Wat
son, clerks n B Doris, John Wiley.
No IA, Nuckolls-Officer M Y
Doris, judges G M Maroney, Har-
ris Walton, T M Patrick, clerks j
Ii Young, Reuben Doris.
No Is, Toone-Officer w G Pr
tie, judges James Keller, L w Pr
tie, w H Tate, clerks Austin Pirtle,
Erskine Deming.
No Is, Glover Port-Officer
James Little, judges Walter Robert
son, Jack Overton, James Mullens,
clerks Lee Overton, John Anderson.
No l6, Teague-Officer J w
Thompson, judges Isaac Babb,
Buck Collins, Marty Young, clerks
John Sweeton, Geo McCIendon.
No II, Hollywood-Officer j S
Looney, judges S M Manning, b.
Martindale, John Bishop, clerks G
D Porter, Henry Thompson.
No II, Howells-- Officer ] P
Stephens, judges James Bailey, 9
L West, II n Harris, clerks Tom
Hudson, Mike Stephens.
No Is, Pine Top--Officer J Q
Siler, judges 7 ] Ayres, Neal Scog-
gins, L c Hornsby, clerks J ] Siler,
Frank Ayres.
No. 49,. Pocahontas-OAicer g III
Joyner, judges ] D Divinney. w L
Cartwright, j X Irby, clerks P P
Blassingame, Harry Rosson.
No. 90, neutrality-suspicious. w
M. Matthews, judges w A Moore,
J L Morrow, @ S Smith, clerks w
f Prewitt, n G Trout.
This July goth, 1904.
G. a. MILLER,
w. Nj. MATTHEWS,
julius WATSON,
Election Commissioners Hardeman
County, Tenn.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-07-29
ELECTION NOTICE.

There will be opened aud held an
election, at the various precincts in
the several civil districts of Harde-
man County, Tenn, on Thursday,
August 4th, 1904, for the purpose
of electing the following officers,
to-wit: A Sheriff, a Trustee, one
Tax Assessor for each district, one
Constable for each civil district,
except the 9th district, which in
cludes the county town, where two
Coustables are to be elected, three
School Directors for each civil dis
trict, a Justice of the Peace in the
.3rd civil district to fill ont the I'M
expired term of ]. B. Casselberry,
resigned, Justice of the Peace for
the incorporated town Of Salisbury
to fill out the unexpired term of N
r. Dowdy deceased. The follow
ing are appointed officers to hold
said election:
No. l, Grand Junction Officer
G M Hunt, judges r II Stroup, ]
L Hunter, G w Tipler, clerks Gal
Their Smith, Will Mitchell.
No. 1, Saulsbury-Officer r S
Clark, judges G w Dowdy, II B
Wright, J o Prewitt, clerks G w
Press, Jr., Tucker burden.
No. 2, Hickory Valley-Oficer
r A McAnulty. judges S B Powell,
A A Martin, w A May, clerks A E
Futrell, Norman McAnulty.
No. 3, New Castle-Ofiicer Wal
ter Gibson, judges Ed Farris, Geo
Gibson, J L Lokey, clerks G ii
Gilchrist, Low Blalock.
No. +, @WhitevilIe-Oficer E E
Wilkes, judges w A Cooley, ] L
Gibson, Geo Hizer, clerks E H
Reaves, Festus Rhodes, registrars
III b Wynne, w c Needham, assist
ant registrar n Duncan.
No. 4, Cedar Chapel-Officer
Robert Newsom, judges J L Phil
lips. Jim Raines, J A Primer, clerks
A n Moore, Walter Bruce, regis
trars Billy Wilkes, Julius Sammons,
assistant registrar Ii P Summons.
No. 4, Vildo-Oficer T BWilkes,
judges Tom Doyle, Jim Hundley,
Bill Robley, clerks Ray Moore, Jno
Gutherie, registrars John L Moore,
John Atkins, assistant registrar
Bud Moore.
No. 3, Clinton's-Oficer ] B
White, judges J W Pirtle, John
White, Ben Clinton, clerks Richard
Ray, w A Caruthers.
No. 6, Bolivar-Offieer w B
Summons, judges S t Foote, r C
Wilkinson, E Mask, clerks ] P
Mitchell, G NJ Warren, registrars
J w Jacobs, John Warren, assist
ant registrar Jno ii Bills.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-07-29
TO THE VOTERS OF HARDEMAN

The above endorsement of my
candidacy for Floterial Represen-
tative from this tie oath district, is
signed by the Haywood delegation,
among whom are many of the best
and most prominent men of the
County.
will have the solid support OF
my County i'll the Pictorial Con
vention, and concede to my oppo-
nent from Chester the support of his
County. We each look to llarde-
man for enough votes to give the
nomination. Hardeman County
does not seek the Office this time
As Chester held it last, Haywood
considers that she has the claim to
the present nomination. There car
be no valid reason why an office
given to three counties, should bt
held exclusively by one.
/ desire 10 state that / am heartily
in favor of the Adams Law, ant
wish to see it so extended as to
give every city in the state an OPP
portunity to vote out saloons. My
best efforts shall ever be exerted In
removing from the youth of ou
country the temptations and damn
ing influences of the open saloon
AS native of Tennessee, l an
proud of the history of the ole
"Volunteer State;" therefore, if sen
TO the Legislature, 1 shall conside
no honor so great as the privilege o
casting my vote for the return tc
the United States Senate of Gen
VIM. B. Bate, who has done 81
much, both in war and in peace
toward making that history illus
trious.
l am a young man, struggling tt
educate myself for the legal pro
fession. A term in the Legislature
would be of incalculable benefit t.
me, and no man will strive harde
to make a faithful and efficient Rep
resentative than l, if you see fit t.
fay or me with your vote and in tn
selection of delegates at the primary
election on Thursday, August 4th.
next. Very Respectfully.
CHAs. w. ANDERSON.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-07-29
NON-RESIDENT NOTICE,

In the Chancery Court of Hardeman
County, Tennessee. Ida Macon
VS.. Thomas Macon ct. ais. No.
1921 r. d.
1t appearing from the bill, which
Is sworn to that Thomas Macon is a
nonresident of the State of Tennes-
see, and is a resident of the State of
Texas, so that the ordinary process
Of law can not be served upon him.
1t is therefore ordered that publica-
ton be made for four consecutive
weeks in the BOLIVAR BULLETIN, a
newspaper published at Bolivar,
Tenn requiring said Thomas Ma
con to enter his appearance before
the undersigned at his Office in Boil
var, Tenn, on or before the first
Monday in August next, and plead
answer or demur to the allegations
contained therein or the same will
be taken for confessed as to him,
and this cause set for hearing ex.
parte. This July 1, 1904.
j. A. WILSON, JR., c. q M.
D. E. BISHOP, Sol.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-07-29
To the Voters of the Oath Pictorial
District.

Certain reports are being circu'
lated concerning my position upon
the Adams Law, and some requests
have been made that | make an ex'
PLANTATION through the press.
1 have always been in favor OF
the bill, and am opposed to its re,
peal in any form, and | shall do all
in my power to extend its provis
ions in such way as will rebound
to the best interests of the temper
ance cause.
Wherever l have been and in ev'
cry interrogation, l have frankly
stated my position on the question.
Continued sickness In my family
prevents me making personal ap,
peal to each of you, and | can only
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-07-29
Worlds Fair.

EDITOR Observation-Disclosures
may well be proud of the showing
their state presents. at this, the great
est exposition the world has ever
seen. There are larger and more
expensive exhibits shown by some
other States, yet in quality and
artistic display our own Tennessee
is not excelled by any.
In reproducing the historic home
Of President Jackson, the Hermit
age, Tennessee has one of the pref
test and most unique State build
ings on the grounds. The fixtures,
furniture, etc., of the Hermitage
have been brought here and arranged
in the several rooms just as they
appeared at the time of Jackson's
death. Were the shade of "Old
Hickory" to step Inside this build
ing he might exclaim: "By the
Eternals. this is my old home made
anew" The inside walls are oil
painted canvas copied faithfully
from the original. Thousands are
attracted to the building daily, and
many EXPLANATIONS of admiration
and comments of interest are heard
1t differs from other State buildings
in that it presents an historic fact
instead of a mere architectural plan
of beauty. All Tennesseeans com
ing to the fair are invited to make
the Hermitage their headquarters
and meeting point for friends
1t is very conveniently located on a
hill just south of the Ferris wheel
There could be no more ideal place
to rest at the fair than quiet hour
in the Hermitage with its shade
ice water, fine rockers and lounges
In the Palace of Mines and Metal
urgy is a Tennessee exhibit which
attracts much attention. 1t is the
marble pagoda built of many varie
ties of the famous Tennessee mar
BILE. 1t attracts people from al
over the world. Not only is Their,
marble exhibit in this building
but all the mineral resources of the
state, representing iron, copper
lead, zinc, coal phosphate, etc
There is also oil outside exhibit o.
Tennessee coal and phosphate, a
the head of Mining Gulch near tn,
inside inn. The outside coal ex
hibit is an arch with the several
sections built of coal from the diff
ferent mines. The phosphate il
shown in the form of a pyramid
| Tennessee schools are well repre-
scented in the Palace of Education
Especially good are the exhibits o
Memphis, Nashville, Knoxville ant
Jackson city schools with a gooC
representation of the work of tn,
public county schools of severa
counties throughout the state.
In the Forestry Building we have
the world beat on quartered sawed
oak, cedar, yellow poplar AM
hickory spokes. This exhibit is
large one and is very artisticall.
arranged.
Our fruit exhibit IN the Hroticul
tural building ranks on an averag
with other states. The peaches o
the new crop are attracting atten
ton.
Last and greatest is the displa.
from our farms In the Palace o
Agriculture. l could not attemp
to describe this varied aud wonder
full exhibit. Suffice it to say tina
81 NJ
with her sorghum, clover and rank
equal with others on tobacco.
ERNEST MCDANIEL.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-07-29
Gard from Mr.. Anderson.
Brownsville, Tenn, |
June 81. 1904. (

q uuC 81, 1OOt'
We the undersigned delegates,
appointed by the Democratic Con-
vention of Haywood County, to the
Floterial Convention which meets
at Bolivar on August 18th next, to
nominate a candidate for Floter1al
Representative from the Counties of
Haywood, Hardeman and Chester,
hereby state that we are heartily for
Mr.. @. w. Anderson, Jr., for that
office; and that the Democrats OF
Haywood County are unquestionably
for him. Mr.. Anderson announced
his candidacy after the said conven'
ton was held: otherwise we have nc
doubt but that the County Conven
ton would have unanimously H.
structed for him.
We further desire to commend
him to the Democracy of Harde
man and Chester Counties as man
in every way fit and worthy for thu
office he seeks"
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-07-29

trust my interests in your hands.
If you gee fit to honor me with your
suffrage, shall always be found
working for the welfare of my con.
stituency.
Gentlemen, | put my claims IL
your care and trust that you will
give me your support in the com
ing primary. You will never re
greet your course.
Yours to serve,
j. A. -DEMING.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-07-29
To the Voters of the 18th Senatorial
District.

In the interest of harmony In the
democratic party of this District
and the further fact that l have
neither the time nor the inclination
to make a personal canvass of Har-
deman County, l have concluded to
withdraw from the race for State
Senator.
Thanking my friends for the
kindness shown me and the supper,
extended, and wishing the success
of democracy from Parker down.
Respectfully submitted,
j. L. BARNHILL.
Bolivar, Tenn, July q, 1904.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-07-29
FIOATER.

We are authorized to announce j. A. DEMING
OF Chester County, a candidate for Floater from
the Twenty fourth Pictorial District, composed O.
the counties Of Chester, Haywood and Hardeman
subject to the action of the Democratic Party.
We are authorized to announce CHARLES W
ANDERSON, JR., of Haywood County, as can
didate for Floater from the Twenty fourth Floteri
al District, composed of the counties of Chester
Haywood and Hardeman, subject to the action o
the Democratic Party.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-07-29

The following are appointed to hold Primary
Election
G. J. Rogers, j. NJ. Morris, clerks t. F. Roach,
Earl Smith,
No. 1, Saulsbury-Offcer R. S. Clark, judges ].
E. Aldridge, L. c. Street, clerks Jewell Wright. A.
o. Prewitt.
No. 2, Hickory yalIey-oficer ]. W. Jones,
judges e. E. Harris, j. E. McCaskell, clerks James
Holmes, 7. j. Powell.
No. 8, New Castle-oficer Walter Gibson, judges
Lee Gibson, Hardy Harris, clerks j. b. Foo'e' f.
No. 4, WhitevilIe-Oficer E. &. Wilkes, judges
J. w. Bass, N. \. Webb, clerks William Parker,
Bev. Sadler.
No. 4, Cedar Chapel-Oficer Robert Newsom,
judges j. L. Phillips, j. Rains, clerks a, n. Moore
Walter Bruce.
No. 4, Yildo-Oficer T. D. Wilkes, judges Tom
Doyle, J. NJ. Hundley, clerks Ray Moore, John
Gutherie.
No. 5, Clintons-Oficer j. D. White, judges D.
j. Campbell, Charlie Williams, clerks John White
Jr., John P. Strong.
No6. BOlivar-Oficer j. A. Foster, judges W.
A. Macon, j. L. FOOte, clerks S. III. Jones, Joe
Milstead.
No. :, Ussery's-Oficer J. II. Shearin, judges
Oscar HammOnds, Will Wilkinson, clerks r. L.
Ray, James Owens.
No. s, Fortupes-Offcer w. H. Badly, judges
S. d. Jacobs Sam Harris, clerks Ed Gutherie, T.
w. Hudson.
No 9, Van Buren-Offcer Bunyan Galloway,
judges j. r. Sparkman, \. j. Callahan, clerks r.
w. Smith, Ernest Campbell.
No. TO- Saulsbury-Offieer w. b. Smith, judges
j. D. Wafford, j. T. Fortune, clerks II. g. Smith,
J j. w. Scott.
No. II, NIiddleton-Oficer NJ. Wilson. judges
c. T. Hudson, ]. J. Cam pbeI, clerks J. NJ Rogers,
and Johnnie Hudson.
No. II, Sweetgum-Oficer W. E. Stewart, judges
Jake Gibson, j. T. Simpson, clerks A. J. Brown,
John Barns.
No. 49, Crainesville-Oficer Fl. j. Brint. judges
/. II. HOrnsby, John Fulghum, clerks Robert Max
edon, Ro bert Mitchell.
judges c. j. Mcdaniel, VIM. Crowley, clerks S. P.
Hsrron, o. NJ. Faweett.
Mol Nuckoll's-Oficer NJ. Y. Doris, judges
John B. Terrell, j. b. Chandler, clerks Jim Muck
oils, Theo. Erwin.
No. Is, Toone Officer W. c. Pirtle, judges Lewis
Kellar; J. Black, clerks Ham Ransom, j. w. Fir
tie, Jr.
No. 10. Cloverport-Oficer James Little, Jr:,
Judges Walter Robertson, Jack Overton. clerks S.
r. Kelly, P. NJ. Robertson,
No. 16, Teague-Oficer j. a. Thompson, judge:
Isaac Babb, Buck Collins, clerks john Sweeton
Boyd McClintock.
No. H. Hollywood Officer j. s. Eooney, judges
j. NJ. Hensley, Scott Davis, clerks Ben Foster, v
I'll. w. Park
No. II. Lisbon-Oficer J. T. Stephens, judges E.
B. McCarter, A. W. Jacobs clerks a. a. Stewart
W. D. Murphy.
No 49, Pine Top Officer ]. Q. Siler, judges Billy
Hooper, Frank Rocks, clerks j. A. Duncan, j. +.
Siler.
No. 49, Pocahontas- Officer G. II. Joyner, judges
H L. Moore, j. w. Ward.ow, clerks DR.. Joe Alex
auder, d. S. helms.
No. 20, MiddIeburg Officer W. NJ. Matthews
Judges w. A. Moss, j. T. Morrow, clerks w. L.
Prewitt, n. c. Trout.
j. A. FOSTER, Chm. Co. Dem. Com.
j. A. WILSON, JR., Sect'y. Co. Dem. Com.
C. A. MILLER, Senatorial Committeeman.
JR REAVES Pictorial Committeeman
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-07-29
RULES FOR DEMOCRATIC PRI-
MARY, AUGUST 4, 1904.

1st. All male white democrats who are or will
be q years old on the Sth day of November, 1904,
and who qualified to vote and who will support
the nominees, shall be allowed to vote in the dis
triet in which they live If election is held in
their district they may vote in any adjoining dis
trict. Polls to be opened at o'clock m, and
closed at o'clock pm. The District Committee
man is to act officer of said Primary Election
and judge in conjunction with two other democrats
hereinafter appointed Judges and two clerks. II
any officer appointed refuses to serve, then said
Committeeman may appoint others to act in said
election.
End. All officers before entering upon the dis
charge of their duties shall be sworn according Il
law (see Section 1185 Shannon's Code Tennessee
for OATH and said Primary shall be held subj ect t.
the provisions of the Primary Election Law.
3rd All tickets voted in said Primary shall bs
of uniform size, plain white paper three inche!
wide and seven inches long, with the names o
parties to be filed and we hereby submit ticke
to be followed:
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-07-29

THE next reporter that announces
the usual morning plunge of Judge
Parker into the Hudson, should be
thrown in after him with rock
around bis neck.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-07-29

Before you go to the
Worlds Fair come in and get
a pair of Walkover Shoes.
Your feet will need comfort,
Walkover Shoes give it.
Durrett's S.