The Bolivar bulletin., November 22, 1901, Image 2

About The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946

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The Bolivar Bulletin.!
Hugh Williams, Editor.
Progress Telkpiioxe No. 17.
Friday, November 22, 1901.
The Bulletin acknowl
edges the receipt of valuable
public documents from our
Congressman, Hon. M. R.
Patterson.
The Nashville American
says: " So far as we have
been able to see, not a mem
ber of the Legislature who
has been asked about it, is in
favor of Gilmer Smith's extra
legislative session. None of
the country papers favor any
such unwise and co3tly pro
ject," The price of cotton con
tinues low. But little of the
staple has been marketed in
Bolivar, and we understand
that receipts at other points
in Hardeman are light. All
who can afford to do so are
holding for higher prices.
The result is that business is
dull.
Jackson District Appointments.
The Memphis Annual Conference
of the M. E. Church, South, closed
its sixty-second session at Dyersburg
Monday evening. The next session
will be held at Paris next fall. The
Conference embraces all West Ten
nessee and West Kentucky, having
over 400 clerical -ind lay delegates
and eight districts of charges. Fol
lowing are the charges and preach
ers in Jackson district : '
J. W. Blackard Piesiding Elder.
Jackson First Church, W. F.
Ilamner. Hayes Avenae, John G
Clarke. Campbell Street, M. F.
Leake. Middle Avenue, S. B. Love.
Jackson circuit, E. 13. Graham;
Whiteville and Mercer, J. R. Har
diii; Fayette Corner circuit, Ii. E
Humphrey; Bolivar, J. M. Scott;
Montezuma, R. C. Douglas; Con
cord, I. W. Brooks; Henderson,
Cleanthe Brooks; Pinsou circuit, J.
B. Pearson; Claybrook circuit, D.
L. Hines; Medina circuit, B. F.
npjes;,. Denmark circuit, T. II.
Davis; Saulsbury auil Grand-Jujc-.
tion, T. J. Simmons; New Castle
circuit, J. L. Hunter; Somerville,
L..D. II amilton; Middleion circuit,
T. F. Maxedon.
Rev. J. W. Blackard, the new
presiding elder, is one of the best
preachers in the Conference. lie is
fresh from Central Church, Mem
phis, socially and financially the
strongest in the connection.
Rev. G. W. Wilson, heretofore
Presiding Elder, is stationed now at
Martin, Tenn.
Rev. A. N. Walker is the new
preacher at Crainesville.
Rev. W. D. Pickens goes to a
new charge, Woodville, Ky.
Middleburg circuit, a new charge
in the Lexington district, has for its
pastor Rev. A. L. Dallas.
Rev. W. A. Russell, formerly a
pastor of Bolivar church, is now on
Millinglou circuit.
Rev. T. P. Ramsey goes to Bart
lett and Raleigh,
Rev. J. II. Felts is returned to
Murray, Ky.
Rev. J. F. Carl, former pastor of
Whiteville, is stationed at Gadsden.
Rev. S. L. Jewell, who married
a daughter of Mr. W. J. Redd, and
who was returned to Trenton station,
is elected as one of the delegates to
the General Conference, which con
venes next May at Dallas, Texas.
A splendid compliment.
Following is a summary of the
showing oiade in various reports as
submitted to the Conference: Num
ber of traveling preachers, 188; lo
"al preachers, 174; members of the
cliufch, 69,470 ; infants baptized
during the year past, 704; adults
baptized, 2,449; number of Epworth
Leagues, 107; number of Epworth
League members, 3.59G; number of
Sunday Schools, 485; teachers 3,
580; scholars, 31,973; total money
raised in Sunday Schools, $13,048;
total raised in Conference for aid of
superannuated preachers and widows
and orphans of deceased preachers,
$5,742; raised for foreign and do
mestic missions, $12,161.33; church
extension. $2,785.54; American Bi
ble Society, $210 43; raised ou Pre
siding Elders' salary, $10,101.25;
Pastors' salary, $S2,521.75; Bishop,
$1,732 38. Number of eongrega-
nonorganized into churches, 560;
number of houses of worship, 532; j
value of churches, $957,673; indebt
edness on churches, $94,222; num
ber ot p-rsonages 137; their value,
$164,447.75; indebtedness, $11,
455.55; number of district parsou
ages, 6; value, 118,000; indebted
ness, $7,250; amount of insurance,
$303,800; premium paid, f 2,114.23;
damages collected, $2,000. Institu
tions of learning, 7; pupils, 810.
Toone Topics. j
Five car loads of cattle were ship
ped from this place last Saturday.
Our farmers are getting rid of sur
plus stock on account of a scarcity j
of feed.
The cotton receipts here are still
very light. The present low mar
ket makes the movement very indif
ferent. Ambrose Nuckolls, of Terrell,
Texas, arrived Saturday on a sur
prise visit to his parents. He is as
genial and pleasant as ever and was
gladly welcomed by his numerous
friends. He reports crops as very
short in his section in Texas. He
returned Tuesday.
Genevieve Johns, the three-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jeffer
son Johns, died at, their home near
Cloverport and was taken to Walnut
Grove for interment Saturday.
The St. Louis Merchants and
World's Fair Commissioners stop
ped ten minutes in Toone Saturday.
They were favorably impressed with
our limber shipments.
The moot court held by the Toone
Literary Society Friday right was a
decided success. A large crowd was
in attendance and enjoyed a whole
barrel of fun. Johnson Blair, at
torney for the defense, proved him
self a second Rayner. Supt. Bishop
is expected to attend the session
Friday night and will deliver an ad
dress on "Education." The next
subject for debate is, Resolved,
That the Ancient People were Su
perior to the Modern, Morally, In
tellectually and Physically." All
are invited to come.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Swink, of
Medon, were guests of Mrs. S wink's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Ander
son, Sunday.
OurSuuday Sehool is progressing
splendidly, with good interest and
attendance.
C. S. Wales will lecture in Toone
Tuesday night, November 26th, on
"The Beauties and Wonders of the
Mammoth Cave," Kentucky. One
third of the proceeds will be given
to the school here. All are request
ed to aid in educational work by
attending.
Mrs. Thos. Conner visited friends
in Middleton this week.
Rev. Dr. Casey, of Milan, Tenn.,
preached two able sermons at the
Baptist church here Wednesday aud
Thursday ' nights. - His wife aud
daughter visited friends here last
week.
SPOT CASH
all goods,
fa ' -
! Ete (a0ds, (glethin l
BOOTS, SHOES, GLOVES,
UNDERWEAR, NOTIONS,
FURNITURE, GROCERIES.
Nothing Reserved.
Everything must be sold, and they
are going sure,
our stock.
felFSKS BKS.,
WHITEVILLE, TJEINIV
sz. y. szr. sZ7. s. ...... Zj&Zt
555? 5??? ?5?v 5?
Arbor Day.
At 2 o'clock on last Friday after
noon, Arbor Day was observed by
the pupils of the Bolivar Public
School. At the appointed hour the
different grades marched up stairs
and took places on thj stage, when
several songs and recitations suit
able to the occasion were rendered.
"Aunt Sophronia at the Opera" by
Misses Eva Curliu aud Frank Cor
dle, was both realistic and laugh
able. Rev. C. S. Ware, in a few
well chosen remarks, stated the aim
and purpose of Arbor Day, and in
neat language showed the lesson to j
be learned from trees and aumon-
ished the pupils to love, protect ana
reveience them. "At the close of
his remarks and after a song by the
senior girls, the pupils and visiting
friends and patrons went down to
the campus, where places had been
prepared for the trees to be planted.
Each grade set out two or more
trees, dedicating them to noted
men. The primary and intermedi-
Wafhi Irvi and Longfei.
. . th ' mar , t . Vf.
of a rvralaa r7 n1 1 iq tnI tliaii f ronfl t r
ferson Davis and Robert E. Lee
as their tree patrons, while the se
niors selected Tennyson, "Stone-
. wall" Jackson and Benjamin Frank
lin. The Woodmen, taking advan
tige of the day, planted a tree to
the memory of J. C. Root, the
founder of Woodcraft. Dedicatory
remarks were made by Prof. Coflin,
! Mrs. Pitser Miller, Messrs. C. A.
Mrs. Campbell, of Hickory Val
ley, was the guest of Toone fri?nds
rriday of last week.
May the biggest and fattest gob
bler that gobbles in the lane grace
the BuxLKTiJi editor's table Thanks
giving Day, is the sincere wish of
Will o' the Wisp.
It you have sore throat, soreness
across the back or sides, or your
lungs feel sore or tender, or you are
threatened with diphtheria or pneu
monia, apply Ballard's Snow Lini
ment externally and use Ballard's
Uorebouud feyrup. W. J. Cox.
VAUGHAN'S Versatiles.
Miss Sallie Kearney will teach at
Vaughan's this winter. Her school
commences Monday.
Miss Callie Hamlett has the Alex
ander school.
Rev. U. A. West left for Tipton
couuty to visit relatives and friends.
Misses Evie and Vertner Fortune,
two of Turkey Springs' most popu
lar young ladies, were here on a
visit to the family of Mrs. Frances
Galloway, their aunt, 2nd Sunday.
Mr. Arthur Galloway and Miss
Josie Gatewood were lately married
at the home of the bride's mother,
in the 17th district, Elder U. A.
West officiating. We heartily con
gratulate them.
Boys, there is one more left !"
Rev. R. N.Crawford preached an
interesting sermon the 2nd Sunday.
Subject, "Will a man rob. God ?"
Mr. Newt Burnett aud his sisters,
Misses Sallie and Donie, were guests
of the family of Rev. TJ. A. West
in the recent past.
Mrs. Gallin (nee Miss Birdie Cal
lahan) and her husband were here on
a visit to the family of Newt Spark-
man a short white since.
Miss Claudia Sparkman enjoyed
the hospitality of the family of her
cousin, Air. Ben F. Dowdy, lately.
Misses Dowdy, of No. 10, paid a
brief visit to relatives a few days
since.
But little ground has been pre
pared for the reception of wheat.
Minimum.
Constipation means the accumu
lation of waste "mailer that should
be discharged daily, and unless this
is done the foul matter is absorbed
and poisons the system. Use Her
biue to bring about regularity of the
bowels. Price, 50 cts. At W. J.
Cox's.
Id.
Our entire stock will be sold, and
we can save you 25 per cent, on
consisting ot
Call and examine
1&
cv s- ""
Miller and Jas. A
Foster aud Dr.
J. B. Ilenneman.
In spite of the
cutting north
wind, a representative numberof
friends and patrons were m attend
ance and the youngsters entered
with zest into the spirit of the oc
casion. Good order prevailed
throughout.
The exercises completed, glimpses
of the different rooms were had.
Telling aud good, work is being
done by both pupils and teachers.
Bo'ivar should be justly proud of
her Public School under the pres
ent management, and the patro-.s
should heartily cooperate with the
teachers and assist in maintaining a
high standard
Jumped on a Ten-Penny Nail.
The little daughter of Mr. J. N.
Powell jumped on an inverted rake
made of ten-penny nails, and thrust
one nail entirely through her foot
and a second one half way through.
Chamberlain's Pain Balm was im
mediately applied and five minutes
later the pain had disappeared and
no more suffering was experienced.
In three days the child was wearing
her shoe as usual and with absolute
ly no discomfort. Mr. Powell is a
well-known merchant of Forkland,
Va. Pain Balm is an antiseptic and
heals such injuries without matura
tion and in one-third the time re
quired by the usual treatment Fori
stle by W. J. Cor, Bolivar; J. W. j
Nuckolls, Toone. - -
Soft
Harness
v.- r
Yoa can xnnVo your I'ar-ni-xt
ua soft m a glovo'
and OS touch ns wire by
usiii? EVH liK A liar
nens Oil. You can
lfc,V-AWJ length
jl. WVjj List t
lengthen Its lifte make it
ice as loot; as it
ordiBurUjr wouUL
Eifiiiyi
llamass Oil
makefl a poor looking bar
iieKj like new. Made of
pure, heavy bodied oil. es
pecially prepared to Willi,
auuid ihe weather. -
Sold eyerrwhere
in cans all kizes.
2J tisia tj STANDARD OIL CO. via
Our St; Louis Visitors.
The special train carrying mem
bers of the St.Louis Merchants' and
Manufacturers' Association arrived
in Bolivar Saturday morning at 8.45
on schedule lime. The delegation,
which was on a tour South in the
interest of the Association and at
the same time takiDg advantage of
the opportunity to advertise the St.
Louis World's Fair, was met at the
depot by a large committee of our
prominent citizens. Headed oy the
1st Regiment Band, of St. Louis,
they marched up Market street to
the courthouse, where an immense
crowd of people had assemb'ed to
greit them, including some of our
fair ladies. The address of welcome
was delivered by Mr. C. A. Miller
in a happy manner, and was fitting
ly responded to by a member of the
delegation. During their short stay
of" forty-five minutes the visit rs
were given a glimpse of our city and
introduced to many of our citizens.
They were a clever, whole-souled.
set of representative business men
of a great city aud our only regret
is that we did not have more time
in which to become better acquaint
ed. They returned to the depot in
carriages. An unfortunate accident
happened just before reaching the
station. The tongue of one of the
vehicles broke, frightening the
horses and caused a runaway, iti
which the occupants were thrown
out and one of them hurt, though
not seriously, we are glad to learn.
The delegation expressed themselves
as greatly pleased with their recep
tion here, aud highly praised the
hospitality of our people.
Among our distinguished visitors
Saturday was Mr. Abner II. Dun
can, for several years a citizen of
this county. v hile here he was
the guest of Mr. W. J. Redd, his
former partner in the mercantile
hu&ineas at-Whiteville. -' This was
their""first rneeting in twenty-five
years. Mr. Duncan went to White
ville in 1866 and engaged in the
mercantile - business under the firm
name of Strow & Duncan. In the
spring of 1867 the interest of Mr.
Strow was purchased by Messrs. T.
A. Green and W. J. Redd, and the
style of the firm was changed to
Redd, Duncan & Co. In 1873 the
business was discontinued and Mr.
Duncan moved to Henry county,
Tenn. Shortly afterwards he be
came a member of the Paris Medi
cine Co. (whose president is Mr. E.
W. Groves, also a former resident of
this county), with headquarters at
St. Louis. Mr, Duncan is president
of the Mayfield Woolen Mills, the
largest factory of its kiud in Amer
ica. He is one of the most public
spirited, promiuent and wealthy
citizens of St. Louis.
To the Public.
Allow me to eay a few words in
praise of Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy. I had a very severe cough and
cold, and feared I would get p leu
monia, but after taking the second
dose of this medicine, I felt better.
Three bottles of it cured my cold
and the pains in my chest disap
peared entirely. I am most respect
fully yours for health, Ralph S.
Meyers, 74 Thirty-seventh streei
Wheeling, West Va. For sale by
W. J. Cox, Bolivar; J. W. Nuck
olls, Toone.
To -thcPubttc.
- I now have my Holiday
Goods opened and displayed
upstairs over ray Drug Store.
I bought very heavily this
season a most beautiful as
Hortment, consisting- of the
latest and newest articles to
be found in the Holiday line,
and having gotten them prin
cipally from the manufactu
rers, I am in position to offer
this class of jroods at a lower
price than ever before sold in
Bolivar.
Thanking my friends and
patrons for past patronage, j
most cordially invite a con
ti nuance of same. I appre
ciate your trade and will ever
strive to merit the same.
To one and all, please call
at my store and see for your
selves this elegant displaj',
aud get my prices before pur
chasing elsewhere.
Respectful lv,
V. J. Cox.
Just received a nice assort
ment of Queensware and
Glassware at Durrett's.
Lewis Smith.
The Episcopal Church on Tues-
day afternoon was the scene of a ;
beautiful and impressive ceremony, ;
the marriage of Miss Kate Miller
Smith and Mr. Morton Stewart!
.uewis, oi .uzaDem, JN. j.
LoDg before the appointed hour
the church was filled to overflowing
with friends and relatives of the
contracting parties. As prelimina
ry music, Lohengrin's Bridal Cho
rus was beautifully rendered by
Mrs. Malkoff, assisted by the Misses
Pearson, of Port Gibson, Miss.
Promptly at 4 o'clock, the bridal
party was ushered in to the strains
of Mendelsshon's Wedding March.
The ushers, Messrs. R E. Durreti
and J. II. Bills, came first and stood
at the ribbons, while Miss Frank
Smith aud Thos. R. Smith took
seats to th3 left, followed by the
bride elect on the arm of her elder
brother, lion. G. P. Smith, who
stood at the foot of the chancel
steps and met the groom and his
best man, Mr. Robert Lewis, his
brother, who came from the vestry
room. When the bride was given
away" the couple ascended the steps
to the altar railing for the betroth
al. The artistic effect of the soft
radiance of many candles aud the
white and yellow floral decorations
upon the couple kneeling at the al
tar was most pleasing.
During the ceremony, "Simple
Aveu," by Thome, was rendered.
The bride was gowned in rtray
elamine, hat and gloves to match,
and carried a boquet of pink roses.
Her principal ornament was a hand
somely Chinese-carved ivory belt
pin, a family heirloom.
At the conclusion of the ceremo
ny, the party left the church to the
closing strains of the March in re
verse order to their entrance.
A reception to their relatives and
some invited friends was given at
the home of the bride.
Many valuable and handsome
presents were received, among the
number rare bits of china and glass
ware, family relics given by an aunt
in Iowa. An uuusual present was
a genuine Chinese mandarin's robe,
a gorgeously hand-embroidered af-fair,-tbe
dragon's head not dmitted.
The bride is the youngest daught
er of the late Thomas It. Smith," a
well known lawyer and judge of
Memphis courts. She has been a
social favorite not only in Bolivar
circles but inMemphis and Nashville
as well. For the past two years
tbe has taught at Tairytown, N. Y.
She is a lady of more thau ordinary
attainments, and is a descendant of
one of the oldest families of Bath,
Me.
Mr. Lewis is a man of fine person
al and business qualities, and a rep
resentative of a well known Balti
more family.
The happy couple left on the
evening train for southern points.
After December 1st, Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis will be "at home," 448
Monroe Ave., Elizabeth, ,N. J.
NOTICE !
I will be at the following places
at the times given below for the
purpose of collecting Taxes for the
year 1901 :
Teague ...... Friday Nov. 29
Toone Saturday ... .Nov. 30
Pocahontas.. .Tuesday .. . .Dec. 3
Middleton . . ..Wednesday. . Dec. 4
Holly wood .. .Thursday ..Dec. 5
Saulsbury .... Friday Dec. 6
Gr'd Junction. Saturday .... Dec. 7
II ick'y Valley. Monday Dec. 9
Whiteville. . ..Tuesday ....Dec. 10
R. N. MITCHELL,
Trustee Hardeman County.
Nov. 19tb, 1901.
Augustus Auxiliaries.
The people throughout this sec
tion are about through Catherine
crops.
Some few are sowing wheat.
Our school opened the 11th inst.,
under the efficient management of
Prof. T. E. Murdaugh, and, we are
glad to state, is progressing nicely.
We are sorry to state that Mrs.
Cooper is real low with fever.
Mr. Will Baker andMiss Blanch
Newsom were pleasant callers of
Misses Hattie and Madona Newsom
last Sunday afternoon.
Miss Lizzie Tisdale was on our
streets one day last week.
School opened at Needham's on
ti e 11th inst., with Prof. P. M.
Bishop as teacher.
Schools are progressing in this
district. The people throughout
this section of the county can boast
of having longer terms of free school
than most districts. So each and
every patron should take advantage
of the opportunity and give his chil
dren a good education.
The young people intend going
hickory-nut hunting, if they can get
Miss Newsom to set the time. So,
Miss Hattie, we are ready any old
time.
Prof. Bishop has been on the sick
list, but we are glad to state that he
is back at his post of duty.
Ignis fatcus.
Roll of Honor.
The following have paid their
subscriptions to the Bclletix since
our last issue :
James Hundley, Vildo.
A. O. Pruett. Bolivar.
John Burke Bradford, Toone.
E. V. Hall, Yum Yum.
T. R. Smith, Chicago.
Tlio Kind You Have Always
in use for over 30 years,
and
TT2 r sonal supervision since its infancy.
X '&ccU4' Allow no one to deceive you i n this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and Just-as-gxod' are but
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of
. Infants and Children Experience against Experiment-
What is CASTORIA
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine . nor other Narcotic
substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys "Worms
and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and "Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the
Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children's Panacca-Tho Mother's Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Bears the
r
The Kind You Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
THt CCNTAUR COMPANY. TT MURRAY STHCCT. MCW YORK CITV.
n nn.u it . i, mi. n t- ii ji iiiinMM i wi iij iiinii.,.mi-n nuww. in ii i
wiTfii -lihift i.-ft -.. .-. - - J
5 -Sav -S -S -S -S
7 is?V - Zrrr
T. IXGRAM, President. )
W W. C. DORJOS, Cashier. V
JOHN U MITCHELL, Assis't Cashier.J
S BANK OF
BOLIVAE,
Ms IfDiRECTORS G. T.
V. l. Anderson, u. 2. savage, w. L?. jjohod, juo. i'. -uongias.
Transacts a General Banking Business. Deposits Solicited.
tPF Collections Made and Prompt Beturns. Money to Loan on Reasonable Tcrui.
Hardware
2 Hardware JK
MKfgftt
Having purchased the W. H. Reynolds & Co. 's stock
of Hardware, we will from now on endeavor to carry a full
and complete line of Hardware ot alTkinds such as Bolts,
ITm er e V if aIh nrrAnn G utiin T Til m mn A r c T nno
iJLUjt9) viiiscir) jluci?, uawt, liauiiucia, .'iacs, jl iuiicoj
and all kinds of Builder's Implements and Tools. Also, a
large lino of Repair Material such as, Spokes, Hubs, Fel
loes, and everything in the repair line.
We also carry a full, and well assorted line of Dry
Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Clothing, etc.
And we have a large stock of fresh staple Groceries.
As heretofore, we still handle the celebrated Studebaker
Wagons and Banner Buggies the Best on Earth.
Give us a trial and be convinced that we will save you
mone3T. Yours for Business,
' SWEETON & BLACK.
FOE, SALE.
The Nuckolls' livery stable,
lot and brick room adjoining
it on the north.
Also, 178 acres of land on
Hatchie river, one mile north
of Bolivar, formerly owned
by C. A. Miller.
Also, 173 acres of land in
civil district No. 1G, known
as the Lockie tract.
Apply at Bank of Bolivar.
For Rent.
The Fentress Law Offices, corner
Main and Jackson Streets; also the
Taylor Carpenter Shop, between
said Law Offices and the Dolivar
Hotel. For terms apply to
t.f. T. M. Moore, Agt.
You Will be astonished at
the low prices on Dolls this
season at Cox's. See them.
Great Luck of an Editor.
"For two years all efforts to cure
Eczema in the palm of ray hands
failed," writes Editor II. N. Lester,
of Syracuse, Kan.; "then I was en
tirely cured by Bucklen's Arnica
Salve." It is the world s best for
eruptions, sores and all skin diseases
Only 23c, at W. J. Cox's.
Chamberlain's
Stomach .and Liver Tablets.
Try them
When you feel dull after eating.
When you have uu appetite.
When you have a bad taste in the
mouth.
When your liver is torpid.
When your bowels ar ? Constipated
When you have a headache.
... ...
When you feel bilious
Thej will improve your appetite,
cleanse and invigorate your stomach
and regulate your liver and bowels.
b'or sale by W. J. Cox, Bolivar.
" " J. W. Nuckolls, Toone.
Bought, and whicli lias been,
has borne the signatnre of
has been made under his pcr-
Signature of
VC s.'v-'I.'v-'-v-'-v- "viv- 'is.- i
- m
A
K)
BOLIVAR, J
TENNESSEE.
Ingram, Jno. VV. .Nuckolls,
jg-Hardware $
Ui re M fli li Q TT U W
Spreads Like Wildfire.'
Wheir things are "the lest" they
become "the best selling." Abra
ham Hare, a leading druggist of
Belleville, O., writes : "Electric
Bitters are the best selling bitters I
have handled in 20 years." Yoa
know why? Most diseases begin in
disorders of stomach, liver, kidneys,
bowels, blood and nerves. Electrio
Bitters tones up the stomach, regu
lates liver, kidneys, and bowels,
puiities the blood, strengthens the
nerves, hence, cures multitudes of
maladies. It builds up the entire
system. Puts new life and vigor
iuto any weak, sickly, run-down
man or woman. Price, 50 cts, by
W. J. Cox, druggist. -
Astounding Discovery.
From Coopersville, Mich., comes
word of a wonderful discovery of a
pleasant tasting liquid that whea
used before retiring by any one
troubled with a bad cough always,
ensures a good night'a rest. "It wilL
soon cure the cough too," writes.
Mrs. S. Ilimilburger; "for three
generations of our family have used
Dr. King's New Discovery for Con
sumption and have never found its
equal for coughs and colds." -It is
au unrivaled life-saver when used
for desperate luna diseases. Guar-
anteed bottles 50o and 1 at W. J.
Cox's. Trial bottles free.
Attachment Notice.
Wri'.'ht Brothers vs. Thomas Punlap. BeTore W.
J. Cx. a Justice of the Peace in and for liarde
man County, Tencesse
In this cause, it appearing by ffidaTit that the
defendant, Thomas Duolap, is Justly Indebted to
the plaintiffs, and is a non-resident of the State of
Tennessee, so that the ordinary process of law can
not be served on him, and an original Attachment
haying been levied on his property, it is therefore
ordered that publication be made in the Bolivab
Bulletin, a newspaper published in the town ot
Bo,ivar- Ttnncs- fr four nsecutive weeks,
I rnmnianilini? the saiil Thomas Dunlao to aDDear
before me or some other acting Justice of the
l'eace, at uijroffiee. in the town of Bolivar, CiviL
District Xo. 6 of said Couuty and State, on the 14th
day of December, 1901, and make defence to said
suit against him, or it will be proceeded with ex
parte. This November 7, 1901.
W. J. POX, .T. P. for TTnplemanfNv .