The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-03-04

writer is, but, judging from the fol-
low ing extract, he must be a lover
Of sport: The rabbits is all gon
off of the Mormon farm, But a few
of the Best runers."
We have just received a
big assortment of Base Ball
Supplies. Cox & Go.
MIR. G. S. Cook, of Bolivar,
spent Monday in Covington. Mr..
Cook is a druggist and holds an
important position in the Western
Hospital for the Insane in his town.
We understand that the object of
his visit here was with the purpose
of securing a location to establish a
drug busiuess.--Covington Leader.
If you need a barrel of
good Flour try the Silver
Moon at Wheeler's.
The rehearsal of Enoch Arden,
with piano accompaniment, as given
by Professors Richter and Hutch
inson, at the Bolivar Hotel Tuesday
evening, was enjoyed by the few in
vited to hear it. 1t is expected
that it will be presented here In it's
entirety, with other selections. in
the neal future.
Feed your Stock and Poul-
try on Magic Food" for sale
by Cox & Co..
Ross Baker and William Cor
don, formerly of the 18th and 4th
districts of this county, now engag-
ed in farming near Dyersburg, Wis
tied relatives here this week. We
are glad to learn that both are pros
pering and are pleased with their
new home.
Moses Golden, a half-grown
son of William Golden, colored, was
killed by a southbound freight train
Monday morning. The boy was
subject to epilepsy. He was seen
walking on the trestle just beyond
Shandy, in sight of the incoming
train. He fell in a fit, his head and
shoulders hanging over the track.
His limbs were badly mangled and
his left hand torn.
A variety of Fresh Seeds
(Landreth) and an assortment
of Onion Sets just received
at Cox & Cos.
Last year, as an experiment,
several of the citizens of Bolivar
and vicinity planted about thirty
acres in track, and so satisfactory
were the results, we understand
from a gentleman engaged in the
business and we'll posted, that over
100 acres will be planted this year
about so in potatoes, So In cab
bage, Is in beans and several acres
in cucumbers.
The remains of Mrs. E. f.
Young, who died in Jonesboro,
Ark, were brought here Wcdnes-
day afternoon and inferred in the
family bury1ng ground in the 14th
district. Mrs. Young had been in
feeble health for some time, and
her death vas not unexpected. She
was a daughter of Mr.. Garrison
Patrick of our county. A husband
and four children survive, who
have the sympathy of many friends.
Call at Wheeler's and ex-
anime their new Flour. It
is the very best.
On Wednesday afternoon,
March End, in Cavalry Church,
Cincinnati, Miss Jennie Joy Trous-
dale and Mr.. Edward Smith were
united in marriage. The groom
was formerly a citizen of Chattanoo-
ga, but is now a prominent business
man Of New York. The bride is a
daughter of the late Col. Leon
TrousdaIe, a distinguished citiz'n
of Tennessee, who married Miss
Virginia Joy, of Bolivar, an aunt of
Mrs. Alice Hardaway of our city,
and is a most gifted and talented
woman. The many friends OF the
family here extend congratulations.
-Rece thy a petition vas numer-
ously signed by our citizens and
forwarded to Washington, urging
Our Senator and Congressman to
support the Hepburn-D olliver bill,
which is in substance an amend
ment to the interstate commerce
law and makes the shipment of
whiskey from one state into another
subject to the laws of the state into
which shipped. Letters have been
received here from both Nj. Car.