Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-30

 sician of exceptional merit. In dlsposi- tion she is loyeliness itself, and she is perfect an embodiment of the many quail ities that go to make up the sweet, true. noble, " eilsa nly woman as could be found in all this fair southland.
 The man who is to win this jewel is worthy of great good fortune. He Is ore of Tuskaloosa's best citizens. He came from Opelka several years ago and rap idly won the esteem and favor of our people. He embarked in business for himself about three years ago and has been wonderfully successful. He is today regarded as one of the city's most enter prising merchants. His character is es- timable and his business qualifications are admirable.s Genial, pleasant in man. ner, whole souIed and true, he has quan- titles of friends and deserves them all The heartiest congratulations will attend him as he leads his fair bride to the altar tomorrow morning.
 Gen Louis V. Clark has had the sympa- thy of many Bessomer friends, especially among our military boys, during the re- cent critical illness of Mrs. Clark. The latter, though still weak, is now consider ed out of danger. General Clark does not confine his popularity to the military nor does his beautiful wife, whom many friends hope soon to see strong and well. -Bessemer Weekly.
 
 Miss Susie Robertson, who came down 10 attend the marriage of her sister, has returned to her home at Huntsville, Ala.
 Miss Leila Robertson left yesterday for Pulaski to visit her sister, Mrs. Clarke P. Cole.
 At the residence of the parents of the bride, MT. and Mrs. Grayson Zeally, S15 South Eighteenth street, at S:30 yester- day morring MT. A. J. Whitaker and Ada Belle Zeally were happily married, only few relatives and friends being pr sent. Rev MT. Watson, of the Chris tian church, in an able and impressive style, reeted the beautiful marriage vows of that church, which were as the honey dew on the morning plant. The groom is a prosperous business man of Mis- sissippis capital, and has the admiration and respec; of all who know him. Ills bride is a beautiful woman, gifted to high degree in the art of music talented and a typical southern woman, whose lovelnsss has won for her many friends here. After receiving the congratula- tions of thoss present and enjoying de- lightful bfeakfastI the newly welded couple repaired to :he. union depot and boarded the southbound Alabama Great Southern train for Jackson, where they will be at home.
 Birminghams loss is Jacksons gain,
 
 for her and her chosen life partner long, prosperous, and happy life.
 
 Little Mary Munger, daughter of MT. and Mrs. R. s. Munger, rode throueh town yssterday afternoon on her bicycle, and everybody stepped to look at the pleasing picture skia presented. She is only 3 years old, and began riding the wheel.at 25s years of a gs. She manages the little wheel which was made for her .1.t. ,%...-. runner. Miss Mary is the most youthful bicyclist in the south, and preb17 by in the world. The Atlanta. Cosstitrton pub fishes the picture of 4-year-old girl, and claims that she is the youngest rider, but the Constitution must award the palm to Miss Mary Munger.
 At the home of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. N. J. Adams, a quiet but beauti- ful homs wedding was celebrated last night, when Miss Ina May Adams be- came Mrs Clifford $. Harrison. Rev. Dr. P. T. Hale pastor of the South Side Baptist church, performed the ceremony according to the rites of thnt denomina ton in an impr ssive manner. after which the happy couple went to Parker sta tion, WoodIawn where .bey will reside
 Miss Adams, always attractive and winscme, looked even more so in her beautiful wedding attire. She was given away by her father. The ceremony Evas witnessed only by the immediate mem hers of the family, Miss Es ele Jackson, of Dunbau; MT. A M konkle, and Mr. and Mrs J. E. Hsy1ow.
 After the ceremony the happy couple were tenderid g. reception by Mir. and Mrs. W A. Harrison brother and sister of the groom at their rssid sncs in Wood lawn.
 Miss Adams was always popular with her nunlerous friends on account of her many personal charms and as Mrs. Har- .fsan those same characteristics will make her popular matfon. MT Harri- son has many dri@nds, who rejoice wi him in his good fortune They with the Staa, Hen3ld. extend congratulations and wish them a long and happy welded life.