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The Bolivar Bulletin. Hugh "Williams, Editor. How (,Our Bob" Pardoned the " Hogs. Friday, May 13, 1904. Democratic Nominees. Sheriff S. T. SMITH. TcsTei-T. F. BISHOP. Congress m. R. FATTEKSOJT. ANNOUNCEMENT. REPRESENTATIVE. n' . - rre are aumorLzea to announce H. E. CARTER as a candidate for reelection to the Lezislatur from Hardeman Count j, subject to the action of tne Democratic party. FLOATER. we are authorized to announce J. A. DEMIXCf, of Chester County, as a candidate for Floater from the Twenty-fourth Floterial District, composed of ine counties of Chester, Haywood and Hardeman subject to ihe action of the Democratic Party. hk common stock in trade with the McMitlinites is: "What did Bate ever do?" An old soldier who w The following story is told on Gov. Taylor: "Daring his canvass for Govern or for the second terrnjiis Republi can opponent was the Hon. Sam Hawkins,, of Carroll County, proba bly the ablest and without doubt the most popular representative of his party in the state. They had an appointment to speak at a remote town io the mountains, and in a county where the Republicans had a safe majority. The town being; some distance from the railroad and the livery facilities limited, it be came necessary for them to make the trip in the eame buggy. On account of bad roads and a sudden cold snap, darkness overtook them, and they were obliged to accept the hospitalities of a farmer who lived in about three miles of their destination. "The two distinguished -guests made themselves known to their host, who, by the way was the lead recently naa tdis question fared at t" ' pf.iaiiv hnnorpd bv Vl t rvfc a n a ipavaI liT t l!fi I . . . . - " auowctcu. x oavv uiiu mieui hPinfr nftmornpfl tn the trnnt room. I - - J into his saddle, his foot dangling in which was comfortably and neatly I Sold by harville & JONES CO. Incorporated Trnck GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS hnr Fruits, Garden Produce, Etc.; Etc.. Etc. 101 South Water Street, . Roferences Hibernian BankiDg Association. All Commercial Agency-Boots. Consignments Solicited. University of 31ississiiii. Freight, Express and WILKINSON'S Free Trip to the Worlds' Fair, St. Louis. WE HAVE DECIDED TO GIVE A FREE TRIP TO THE MOST POPULAR LADY IN THE COUNTY. SCHOOL OF CHEMISTRY. K. W. Jones, M.A., L.L.D., Professor. Eugene Campbell, M.A., Assistant. University P." O Certificate of Analysis. Memphis White Lead Works, Memphis, Tenn. Dear Sirs: On making an analysis of Memphi Liquid Paint, manufactured by Memphi W nite Liead Works, Memphis, leun., 1 nnd it contains This Fr Trin pmhrarPFi tsiffmarf fnro in nnr? frnm -rA iff ivnncc- OxSPMisstatln 1S note bills, entrance fees, car fare, etc., into the Fair Grounds" absolutely free in cash or monthly payments, (either at Bolivar or Crainesville) you are en titled to one vote for your lady friend xMxjtjtit Miss., July 26, 1902 2 PUCoZ.Pb (On)2 (White lad) Zno , (Zinc White) Pure Linseed Oil and Dryer the stirrup, and with his crutch on i U a 1 . r' t i iue pummei oi tne saddle lead a charge in one of the hardest fought battles of the Civil War." Commencement Exercises. The annual commencement of the! Southern Tennessee Normal and Business Institute, Essary Springs, Tenn., will be held on May 20, 1904. The following program has Deen prepared: A I A J .1 i . auuuh -n.uuress ry county su perintendent JJ. K. Bishop at 4 o'clock n.m Opening Exercises, 9.30 o'clock Pleaufd 1LQ tbe Soes t0 a.m. furnished, but in wnieu there was only one bed. Being worn out from a long and tedious journey over the rough mountain road, it was not long after supper when the candi dates said good-night, and in a few minutes atterward Democracy and Republicanism were sound asleep and literally verifying the old say ing that 'politics make strange bed fellows. "Next mornins about 4 o'clock theje was a sudden rap on the door, followed by a voice saying, Git up, men; git up, men; breaktast bout ready, and the women lolks air in er powertul hurry to git tnins Cox & Co., Bolivar, Tenn. (Signed) Yours truly. 40. 19.2 40.4 09.G Per cent. EUGENE CAMPBELL, Ass't Prof. Chemistry. Bug-gle s AND Harn ess in 2 kill to Examination of Classes until 3 o'clock, p.m. Finals and Recitations from 3 4 o'clock r..m. Concert at night by Literary So ciety. Admission free. Everybody in rited. fat. We uns gwine ter hogs ter-day git up, men.' This is a devil of a come-off. growled Taylor. What shall we do, Sam?' JUST RECEIVED A Oar Lsad cf ths M Buggies on the Marksi For The Moneys Also carry in stock a large line of SADDLES, BRIDLES HARNESS, WHIPS, LAP ROBES, Etc.,- which are offered i for sale cheap. Call and inspect stock before buying. , We STri-ti. 'i I "I'm ffoins; to stay in this old fat ,11 mob-a tn -rrnnv l'ntprPQt tn rlpnl with n.Q. Hawkins. " . Fifth Sunday Meeting. bed till 8 o'clock,' replied "But you will offend the old man, and he and his sons and all his sons in law will vote against you." "Blamed it I d get up to carry the 6tate. oay, bob, suppose you pardon those poor innocent hogs. "lhat s a aood idea, bam, but you'll tell it on me." "Swear I won't mention it. "Well, here goes. "Sir" shouted Taylor, in a loud voice, "by the power vested in the wovernor oy the Constitution of Tennessee, and as Chief Executive .of this great commonwealth, I thu day commute the death sentence of those hogs to imprisonment for life." I All Kinds of Repairing j Shop and Repository, South NO ) Done on Short Notice. ( Side Square, Neely Building The Fifth Sunday meeting of Unity Association will be held with Toone Baptist Church May 28th, 1904. Devotional exercises will be held by Dr. G. M. Savage. 1. The Relationship Between Church and Pastor W. D. Siler. a. me oigmncance or .f rayer in Missions W. II. Jordan, U. A. West. 3. What Does it Take to Consti tute a Model Church? W. Q. Young, C. C. McDaniel. 4. Incentives to Missions G. M. Savage. c u The Marks of a Good Sunday big Republican majorities and hwTOS 6. What are God's Plans in This PROCEEDINGS MAY TERM CUIT COURT. C1R- CIVIL DOCKET. Generation for Each Individual Christian? A. L. Bray. W. C. Sale, JounT. Pegg, D. M.Macon ts. Robert Cisco, debt ; continued. IJoks I'luw Co. vs. A. K. & S. A. Burgess, debt; contiuued. G. A. lilack vs. I. C. R. R. Co., damages; com promised and settled. Memphis Long Distance Telephone Co., vs. N. C. A, St. L. K. It. Co . condemnation : continued j. C 1'isdale vs. Henry McKinuey, debt; com promised and suit rtisinissea. w. V. TL Elliotte. Jr.. vs. W. W. tlemor. attach 4IirK TTrtii n rck o rlaiavr ro m rlr. I ion t rotnmoiuised and settled. eu IiaWKlHS, as ue UUgueu Uiuweil I compromised and settled. to-sleep-asleep in which izm-x re ed Of the ide8 Of November and Webb Delkvs. WUiam Sain, debt; judgment IW.W. r vs. J. W. ardlow, attachment; election to the highest office within "0. Pull the gift of his people. Com. Resolutions of Respect. To Berlin Lodge No. 170, Free and Accepted Masons, Saulsbury, Tenn: Your committee appointed to draft resolutions of respect to the memory of our late brother, Dr. J D. Sauls, Sr., beg leave to report the following: Whereas, God in His infinite wis dom has seen fit to call Dr J. D. Sauls,Sr.,from labor to refreshment; be it resolved, 1. That in the death of brother Sauls this Lodge has lost one of its in most worthy members, a member in Governor whose life the principles of free was on his masonry were exemplified. 2. That his iamuy have lost a husband and father whose affections were most tender and constant. 3. That the Church of which he was a member and ruling elder has "iSiOt so with lavlor. Instead of sleeping, he was wide awake, and, "unlike his opponent from the bogs of West lennessee, he knew the mounta,r,eer, bis habits and pre judices, and he was not long in de vising a plan to get ahead of his bed-feliow. So he quietly arose, hurriedly dressed himself- and with the stealth of a cat slipped from the room. "It was 8 o'clock when Hawkins awoke from his slumber. He miss ed Taylor before his eyes were hardly open, and at once instituted a search fur him. Walking out on 'the porch,' he observed a big log heap fire down by the spring. Around the fire sat a group of men, the center of which was the of Tennessee. Blood shirt, hog hair on his iam, condemnation ; en joined in Chancery Court. K. . ruiliiiiu vs. v. . i uiiiam, conuemnaiiuu enjoined in Chancery Court. trousers, and he was without hat or coat. In bis mouth was a cane pipestera, with one end inserted in a hog madder, lie would blow awhile, and then, withdrawing the stem from his mouth and squeezing the neck of the bladder between his hngers, resume an unfinished anec- .1. D. Sasser. Jr.. vs. A. E. Scott, Sr.. condemna tion ; land condemned and sale ordored. Webb & llurtdlestou vs. vv. ji. aain,' aeoi judgment for defendant. .sfpion u iwa k vs. i . . unuiverHuu . vi Webb, condemnation ; land condemned and sale ordered. Mrs. Manervia A.Jones vs. Cooper, Dudley 4 Robinson, damages; continued. R. L. Chandler vs. is. IX. ranter, loin tt. iiazie wood and W. A. Xewsoui, damages; continued. STATE DOCKET. State vs J. W. Tims, tippling; nolle prossed by the state. . ... state vs. Jim auehan. Robert augnan, iuck Duncan, malicious mischef; dismissed on payment 01 costs. . . ,. State vs. Manuel Taylor, disturbing Tuonc wor nolle nrossed bv the otate. i - . ... , , . . r i btate vs. lnuel Aayior, ieiouious assauu; uueu 810.00 and costs. State vs. Llarrv wood, larceny : continued. fia vs. Will Hill, tnurder: motion for new trial overruled : sentenced to be iiunK June 24th. State vs. Ed. Rentier. Aubrey bentley, Robert Varidiford. 1 ireenv : tnree years in tne peni entia ry as to Ed. Bentley, eighteen months as to Aubrey Uentley.one year as 10 nooeri buuikuu. tate vs. iarsn "wai, ni'l'""!;!"41111"4 State vs. Tom Buford, tippling; contiuued. State vs. Terrell Auderson, allowing minors to play billiards; hne.l SI 0.00. elate vs. xieury xiair, urrj iug wcpu, wuuu ha 1. State vs. Jake Moore, carrying weapons; dismiss ed on payment of costs. stale vs. Inez r.vaiu, nrsoii , i-unuiiucu. SiniA v. Inez Kvans. larcenv: coiitioued State vs. M. B. Farris, murder in second degree; not guilty. lost one of its most faithful and useful supporters. 4. That this community has lost dote. one of its best and beloved citizens. "The Democrats carried the 5. Beit further resolved, that county for the first time in its histo we extend our deepest sympathy to ry, and their candidate for Govern his bereaved family and commend or led the ticket. them to the tender mercies of the ; Supreme Architect of the Universe. 6. And that these resolutions be spread upon the minutes of this Lodge and a copy be sent to the Jackson, Tenjt., May 10, 1904. family ot brother cams ana to each Bulletin, Bolivar, Tenn of the Countv papers for publica-l . . Reaches the People. DELINQUENT TaxPayers TAKE NOTICE. tion. C. A. Davis. W. L. GODDAKD, M T. J. Feathekston . D. J- Com. OBITUARY. Mrs. Mary A. Sasser, who was born in North Carolina, April 15th, 1819, died at the home of her son, Dr. Dr. J. D. Sasser, Sr., May 6th, 1904. She was married to Mr. John Sasser in 1835, who died Au gust 24th, 1875. She raised six children, four of whom are left to mourn their loss, which is her gain. Grandma Sasser, as we all called her, was one of the best women I ever knew. When only a child she professed religion and joined the Methodist Church, where she re mained a true and consistent mem ber until death. She was a dear lover of books, especially the Bible. She was devoted to all the interests of the church and her pastor always found her a helpful, friend. Let us be ready when the death Angel calls us and meet her again beyond the "Jordan of Death." Heb Pastoe. Gentlemen Please discontinue our ad. and send amount of bill. une insertion has brought us more business than we can handle, which is very complimentary of your pa per. 1 ours truly, Union Bakery, Successors to Eppinger Bros. Roll of Honor. The following have paid On the first Monday in June next, at the courthouse door in Bolivar, Hardeman Coun ty, I will offer for public sale all the real estate belonging to delinquent tax payers for the vear 1903. The follow- in is a list ofsuch delin quents, the district in which the property is situated and each thpir tne numuur ui ucicb in i subscription to the Bulletin within tract: the past few days. District No. 1 Ed Glover; Jas. R. Sparkraan.. Hickory Valley, bounded on the north by Smith, Aaron Chairs (col.) Hickory Valley, south McDonald, east II ill land, E. B. Sain Bolivar, west Prewitt and Hurst, 1 Mrs. A. J. Uesery Bolivar. K. B. Taylor Deansburg. E. W. Grove Asheville, N. C. J. D. Casselberry. ....... .Memphis. W. A. Scott. . Dorris. A. B. Crawford ........ Crainesville. J. A. Siler Pine Top. G. D. Siler Uptonville. J. Ai Vaughan Boliar. Mrs. Ella Avent Middleburg. J. A. C. E lot valu ed at $150.00. Emma E. Hill; north Moore heirs, south-Hancock, east I, C. Rt K , west cemetery, 8 acres valued at $200.00. North Prewitt, south I. C.R. R., east I. C. R. R., west Moore heirs, Block No. 14 valued at $200.00. Noth . Madison Street, south Washington Street, east Harris Street, west Fayette County line, Block 74 valued at $150.00. North Madison Street, south Washington Street, east Walnut Street, west Harris Street, Block 75 valued at $150.00. J. W. Moore; north Prewitt, south Ferguson, east Public Road, west Prewitt, GO acres valued at $200.00. Sam Powell, colored; north Man- son Estate, south Elliotte, east Pub lie Road, west Elliotte, 1 lot valued at $150.00. John Scott, colored; north Rober son, south Joy, east Joy, weBt 1. C. R. R., 1 lot valued at $500 00. North Roberson, south Block 5, east Joy Street, west I. C. R. R two-thirds Block 2, valued at $100.00. S. S. Wallace, colored; north Gooden, south Roberson, east Prewitt & Hurst, west Public Road, 1 lot valued at $75. 00. District No. 4 Mrs. Martha Brown Estate; north Gilchrist, south Murphy, east Brown, west Kellar, 62 acres valued at $150.00 John Harris, colored; north Nor meut, south Street, east Allen, west Norment, 1 lot valued at $70 00. Mrs. J. M. Mask; north Mitchell, south llaase, east viibson, west Whitley, 126 acres valued at $800. 00 District No. 5 Peter Barker; north Seddens, south Franklin, east Webb, west Franklin, 137 acres valued at $400 00. District No. 6 Joe Polk, color ed; north Fergus, south Polk, east Polk, west Bills, 1 lot valued at $100.00. Lizzie Trent, colored; north Bills, south Carter, east Ramsev. west Wilkinson, 1 lot valued at $100.00. District No. 7 Peter Sexton Es tate; north turner, south "Neely, east Fentress, west James, 196 acres valued at $200.00. District No. 8 D. P. Pipkin; north Sain,' south Lambert, east Guinn, west Cox, 185 acres valued at $185.00.- District No. 17 J. B. Burnett; north Cartwright, south Brown, east Cartwright, west Rogers, one half acre valued at $25.00. W. O. Bufford; boundaries not given, 1 lot valued at $50.00. Mrs. Ellen Block; north Rogers, south Douglas, east Tipler, west Rogers, one-half acre valued at $25.00. Luciuda Phillips; north Avent, south Avent, east Godsey, west Rogers, 1 acre valued at $100.00. J t c rrt t i jt ? j. iu. xayior; oounaaries not. 1 1 C2SSte2?- -The Peters Shoe Co., whose Slio es we handle exclusively, have a Shoe Factory in operation in the World's Fair Grounds. By arrange ment ith them, we will have them prepare an especially fine pair of Shoes, to be given to the young lady receiving the next largest number of votes. managing our every dollar's V 'To those living east of Ilatchie River will say, Mr Herron, who is Crainesville store, will politely wait on you and will give a ticket with worth ot goods purchased, and upon return of it to him will properly record and account for every vote. We have at Bolivar and Crainesville the largest and most complete stocks of Dry Goods, Clothing, Gents' Furnishing Goods, Hats, Shoes, Staple and Fancy Gro ceries, ever carried before at GUARANTEED PRICES. Begin at once. A list of votes will be published each week until Saturday night, September 17th, when this contest closes and the award will be made. . p. F. WiLKIMSOM at SONS. JACOB KAHN, President J. U. AVENT. Vice-President. Hardeman County Savings Bank. CAPITAL, $60,000.0(kjf " JN0. V. WRIGHT, Cashier. Bolivar,, Tennessee. L. M. LEE, Cashier. :Grand Junction, Tenn. J. A. Foster, J. M. Avent, J. A. Barrett, R. M. Redfearn, G. A. Black, Jr., E. L. Boyle, A. S. Anderson, D. M. McAnulty, J. S. Falls, Felix Pope, J. J. Neely, Jno. V. Wright, Jacob Kahu, S. II. Jones, R. C. Wilkinson. WmniacU a i&cnclal b!lankhi6 foS.idinc6L zitfcneSi fcaid Mavin6 izfecaunU. Iien uou ivtih to make a jOchoSti, on when you mill to Sell a Jnfote, on when ijou wi&h io Sorrow Jilon eij tall on ui. elij iafclij faecairfion tried for jhtoteciion of funds tntlwihd io ui. ikiour buiincM Solicited. G. T. INGRAM, President. W. C. D0RI0N, Cashier. JNO. L. MITCHELL, Ass'T Cashier. fib Established 1887. Capital Stock XPaiaiii, $30,000. State Depository x Interest Allowed on Time Deposits. J I Will buy rent notes and other notes, stocks, bonds and other negotiable securities. Money to loan on reasonable terms on approved personal security,, collateral and real estate. . It is. our aim to afford our depositors every convenience for the transaction of their business, and to look carefully after the interests of all our patrons. A majority of our stock is owned and the Bank is controlled by home business men. We have a fire-proof brick vault, in whiclr we have a solid steel safe,- with steel burglar chest, with time lock attachment. Member of the American Bankers' and of the Tennessee Bankers' Associations. ' Insured against burglary. Special attention given to collections and remittances made promptly at lowest rates. your livrvis: business solicited. DIRECTORS G. T. Ingram, H. W. Tate, W. T. Anderson, G. M. Savage, Jno. P. Douglas, Jno. L. Mitchell, W. C Dorion. Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent. Call at Bank for Terms. HERBINE. "For Sale. Will overcome indigestion and given, one-half acre valued at $25 00. dvspepsia; regulate the bowels and North Southern Railway, south Mullins ..Toone." Madison Street, east Front Street, Walton Toone. west Walnut Street, Block 28 val- W. F. Young Opha. ued at $150.00. Mrs. S. F. Willis; north Manson, south Rorei"t, east Webb, west Whitley, 1 acre valued at $500.00. Mrs. Clara Knass; north Foster, south Webb, east Webb, west Polks, 200 acres valued at $100.00. District No. 18 J. G. Granger; north Mayfield, south Mavfield, east Bray, west Bills, 130 acres valued LFla., at 300.00 cure liver and kilney complaints It is the best blood enricher and in vigorator in the world. It is pure ly vegetable, perfectly harmless, and should you be a sufferer from disease, you will use it if you are wise. R. N. Andrews, Editor and Mgr. Cocoa and Rockledge News, Cocoa, writes: ,4I have uied your HerbLne in my family, and find it a most excelU nt medicii. Its effects E. N. MITCHELL, TniStee. a pon myself have been a marked , benefit. I recommend it unbesita- J. r Mitchell, ueputy Trustee, i tinlv." 50c at Cox & Co's. EXPOSURE To cold draughts of air, to keen and ' cutting winds, sudden changes of temperature, scanty clothing, -undue . exposure of the throat and neck j after public speaking and singing, bring on coughs and colds. Bal lard's Horehound Syrup is the best cure. Mrs. A. Barr. Houston. Texas. nice Pigs from my herd of Register-; w;ites JatK 31 1902. ..0ne bot. ed Poland China Hogs. If you want tie of Ballard's Horehound Syrup something that is bred right and at cured me of a very bad cough. It is the right price, come and see or i very pleasant to take." 25c, 50c, write, J. P. Mitchell, Uolivar- j Si 00. Sold hy Cox & Co. I am now offering for sale some