The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-02-19

Miss Matte Chaffin, of Lorena,
Tex Rev. Mr.. Hotchkiss oficiat-
ing. After a few days visit to
Lott, the happy couple left for
Cameron their future home. Mr..
Morgan was formerly a resident of
Hardeman County.
Milton P. Cross, a highly res
pected citizen of the 5th district,
died last Friday night after a short
il ness, in the 52nd year of his age.
A wife and six children survive.
lie was a member of the Cumber-
land Presbyterian Church and be-
longed TO the New Hope congrega-
ton
Rev. }. n. Hall, OF Fulton, has
been called TO and has accepted the
pastorate of the Bolivar Baptist
Church Mr. Hail Is a preacher of
great ability aud our Baptist friends
are fortunate in securing him lie
will preach here next Sunday morn
ing and night aud will then an
nounce the dates upon which be
will preach in Bolivar hereafter
School Supplies at Hud-
sons.
The younger society people
enjoyed a dance at the Bolivar Ho-
tel Monday evening. Among those
present we're: Misses May Smith,
Oline Smith, Albertine Smith,
Pearl Taylor, Ethel Taylor, Many
Rose B~laylock, Mamie Doyle, An
neva Black, Rubie- Bell, Geno
Smith, NorvelleW hitentou; Messrs.
Newsom Smith, John Foote, Hugh
Tate Moore, Jim Harris. Clarence
Wilson, Paul Jones, Lee Hizer,
John White, Tom Crews, Willie
Wilkinson, James Emerson, Hugh
Tate, Jr., Will White, Robert
Kahn.
The following committees have
been appointed to V the town
and collect data in regard to reli-
gious matters: Mrs. NJ. L. Webb
and Miss Mary Smith, the south
west section from Durrett's store;
Misses Susie Black and Mamie
Doyle, the northwest section from
Kahn's store; Mrs. Corrie Craw-
ford and Miss Eva Curtin the south
east section from the northeast cor
uer of the square; Mrs. WoOdsoD
Savage aud Miss Sadie Durrett, the
northeast section from the old post
office corner. The result of the
canvass will be reported later.
New Crop Garden Seed at
HudsOn's.
Mrs. Frances Jane Smith, aged
65 years, died at the residence of
her son-in law, James H Garrett,
in Memphis, February II. 1904.
Mrs Smith was born and reared in
Hardeman County, and here the
greater part of her life was spent.
Her husband died a number of
years ago. Two children. Mrs
James IL. Garrett aud Preston S.
Smith, two sisters, Mrs. w. A.
Mercer and Mrs. Z. II. Anderson,
and one brother, A. M. S~tatler, be-
sides a large number of relatives,
survive. Her remains were buried
in Memphis, Rev Thomas S. Potts
conducting the funeral service.
The following unclaimed letters
remain in the Bolivar, Hardeman
County, Tennessee, Postoffice, on
February Is, 1904: Mrs. Hattie
Anderson, Mrs. Fannie Cheshier,
Miss Minnie Conner, q. w. Cooper,
w. L. Cox (2), Miss Dora Ford,
Richard Harmon, NJ. III. Held, Mrs.
Bette Jones, Mr.. Tuter Jones,
John A. Lambert, Esqr., w. b.
Lane, Frank Louis, j. w. Moore,
Angelina Nicely, Gy w. E Reeves,
G. w. Sanders, Miss SaIIie Stall
iggs, Carlia Shar, r. IL. Shirley,
Jno. r. Thorpe, Mrs Lizzie and
Miss May Tucker, J. L. Vaughan
g Co, Miss Sallie Walker, G. w.
Williams.
The BULLETIN has recently re-
ceived a new supply OF stationery,
and with a handsome line of late
style type, is better prepared than
ever to execute job work. During
the past few days our job depart
ment has been patrouized by A +.
Futrell, McAnulty 81 Co., Hickory
Valley; DR. J.D Sasser, Jr., Middle
ton; j. 7. Sweeton, MIddleburg;
DR.. J. w. Nuckolls, DR.. @ b.