The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-01-29

F. NJ. Young. a popular youn!
machinist, and Miss Ollie Day wer,
married January goth, at the par
sOnage of the First Baptist Church
Jackson, DR.. Granville S William
Officiating. The bride was former
ly a resident of Bolivar.
Mrs John D.. Campbell ant
Miss Ella Pirtle will leave soon fol-
St. Louis, where they expect tt
purchase a line of spring millinery
They will have an entirely new
stock and invite their friends and
the public to call on them Their
stand Is north of the courthouse, in
the Fentress block.
When in need of Tools Of
any kind, buy the celebrated
Keen Kutter," brand, the
kind that is guaranteed.
Sold only by w. j Savage
d Co., dealers IN Hardware
of all kinds.
Mr. O NJ. Grisham, of Win
field, La, was recently elected AT
torney General Of his district by a
handsome majority. He is a gem
tleman of high neral character,
we'll versed in law, brainy and
brilliant, with a promising future.
Our people have all int rest in him
because his better half is a Bolivar
lady formerly Miss Daisy Emer
son
Miss Mary Louise Harris left
for Bolivar last week to attend St.
Katharine's School, the alma mater
of her grandmother, Mrs Mary Ag-
mes Somerville, who OR aduated from
that institution in 1886 Miss
Mary Louise is a modest, bright
and charming young lady of fourteen
summers, and her friends are cal
culating largely on most excellent
reports of her school work.-Tipton
Record.
"A severe wind storm passed
over a portion of Hardeman County
Thursday night of last week. The
greatest damage reported is on the
Andrew Sain, place, in the 18th dis
%trict, where a log house, a crib and
stable were blown down, consider
able fencing destroyed and a num-
Der of trees blown up by the roots.
Some of the boards of the crib
were found a quarter of a mile
distant.
The Rudisill Concert Compa-
ny will present "Ben Hur" in IL
Illustrative tableaux and musicale at
the Public School Building this
(Thursday) evening, beginning at
SIS O'Clock. The press and pub
men of prominence all over the
country write in terms of praise of
the entertainment. Twenty per
of the proceeds will 60 TO the
School Library. General
admission so cents, school children
% cents
Mrs Patience Sutton died at
the residence of her son, }. w. SUIT
ton, in Grand Junction. Thur sday
January 21st., aged about
rs years, She was the widow of
the late Benjamin Sutton and was
the mother of a large family of
children, several of whom preceded
her to the grave, the first wife of
D. ]. Campbell among the
number. Nine children survive.
Mrs. Sutton was a good christian
woman, a member of the Presbyte-
rian church. Her remains were
buried at the Harris graveyard, near
Hickory Valley, Saturday. Her
death Is deeply mourned by a large
circle of friends and acquaintances.
|
Did 1T ever occur to people who
use the telephones, and who are
constantly and continually calling
for the depot, that the agent is a
very busy man; that he is under no
obligation whatever to answer tele-
phone calls, but does so purely and
as a matter of accommoda-
and convenience to the public?
Such are the facts, hence sensible
and considerate people will only
call for the depot on important bus
mess, and if they receive an answer,
they should be thankful t o the
and clever agent, Hardin
Wilson.
The Hardeman County Truck
ers' Association met last Thursday
in the courthouse with a good at
tendance. Several important mat
torS wara diScussed the uso of tor