The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-01-22

Died of membranous Group,
on January 18th, little Anna May
Fate, daughter of Mr.. aud Mrs. J.
S. Tate, of district No. Is. She
was much loved, but the tender
bud had to be plucked thatit might
bloom in a brighter and better
world.
The seventeenth annual session
of the Public School Officers Asso-
citation of Tennessee was held in
Nashville this week. We notice
from the program that Prof. d. E
Bishop was assigned the subject.
The Purposes of the County High
School"
Miss Cora Thompson left this
week to accept a position as primary
teacher in the public school at Port
Arthur, Tex. Miss Thompson has
taught before at different places in
Texas and her services are much
sought. The present position came
without solicitation and carries with
it a good salary.
The first Pupils Recital" for
the present school year will be CIV
en- this friday evening at I 80
o'clock. The program, consisting
of violin and piano numbers, songs
and del sarte exercises, has been
carefully arranged. All friends
and patrons of St. Katharine's are
cordially invited.
i. J. Jackson, aged rs years,
died Saturday night at his home in
the 18th district. Deceased was
born in North Carolina, raised in
Middle Tennessee and had been a
resident OF lIardeman County for
many years, having moved here
prior to the civil war. He had the
respect and esteem of many friends
and was an honorable man and good
citizen. His aged wife and sixteen
children survive, two children
having preceded him to the grave.
His remains were buried at the
Grantham Cemetery, Elder A. Lam
bert conducting the funeral service.
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
& Co., dealers in Hardware
of all kinds.
-Mesdames Har~ood and Cole,
Misses Wooden, Williamson and
Tonkin proved to be most royal
hostesses on last Friday evening.
Many guests partook of their lavish
hospitality besides the members of
the card club. The score cards
we're unique hand painted creations
in green and gold. AS a departure
from the stereotyped manner in
matching partners, bisected quota
tions were used, which created
much laughter i'll the pairing off.
The prizes we're conceded the hand
soonest that have been offered. A
three course buffet luncheon was
served.
The municipal election Tues
day was an extremely quiet affair,
many in fact were ignorant that an
election vas in progress. There
was only ore ticket in the field,
which accounts for the apathy.
The following were elected: g..
A. Black, Mayor; n. F. IIizer,
Marshal; G. w. Breeder, j. v.
Curtin, T. NJ. Moore, L. A. Par
ran, w. F. Thomas, r. 9. Wilkin-
son, w. j. Wheeler, Aldermen.
Only SO votes were cast, four Of
which were thrown out. on account
of being unmarked.
The following notice is taken
from the Lauderdale County Enter
prise of last week. Mrs. Mcintyre
was a sister Of our townsman, Mr..
1. M. Emerson: "Mrs. Mary McIn
tyre, wife of Mr.. John Mcintyre,
died on Thursday night of last week
at her home near Luckett, after a
lingering illness with cancer of the
stomach. She leaves a husband, one
son, and four daughters. Her re-
mains were inferred at Mack on
Saturday. Mrs. Mcintyre was "a
years of age, a member of the Bap'
fist church, and a woman whose
kind and gentle disposition made