davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-08-04

Mr.. VIM Walpole, of Walshtown. 8. D., says
little blotch about the size of pea came under ny
eye gradually growing larger, from which shooting p
at intervals all directions became greatly
and consulted good doctor, who pronounced It CAM
and advised that it be cut out this could
sent to. read in my local paper of cure effected
s. g., and decided TO try it. 1t acted like charm
Cancer becoming at first irrtated, and then dischsr
very freely. This gradually grew less and then ts
tnued altogether leaving small scab which soon d
ped off and now only healthy little scar remains vi
Positively the only for Canoer Is Swifts epes
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-08-04
A SMALL SPOT |
May BE CANCER
The greatest care should Be- dvsi

aaoor ,uor ra osoro uar The greatest
MUM VtUIcNI uHAcS NRvE
show DISPOSE %
APPEARED AT FIRST AS % ssP 20 Fl ih ss y
leaEs9 many die frc-n Cancer simply
they
the poctd
/ anda forced to subj a
mo
irony vestige eradicated
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-05-13

Ladies taffeta silk waists in black
and solid colors, taffeta silk
waists i'll stripes and plaids, sat
in waists in black and solid COL
ors, all styles in tucked, corded,
and lleated waists. There are
zoo of these worth up to $500
your choice for
$4 OS each
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-05-13
Fancy ParaSolS.

Fancy ParaSolS,
The largest line Of parasols ever displayed in
Lincoln at one time.
ONE HALF THE REGULAR PRICE.
81 so parasol for. Observation-Disclosures. rs
S2.OO paraso FOR. Observation-Disclosures. 90
$3.50 p2rasol for. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. so
IS 90 parasol for. Observation-Disclosures. 2 so
$50 parasol for.... ................... 3 rs
$1,000 parasol for ............... ....... S 90
fine line OF sun umbrellas during the
May sale. Observation-Disclosures. ...... SO
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-05-13
Chi|dren's
Jackets

For this sale we offer 200 children's
light weight REFER jackets at
an astonishingly low price. They
consist of solid color and fancy
color cloths and plain and braided
All sizes from 2 to IL years.
This is our regular stock and not
lob lot. We are gong to close
out the entire stock this week.
These Jackets are worth up to
$500 each. You may have
your choice during this sale
for
S8l.OO each
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-14
is HEREBY OFFERED FOR SUBSCRIPTION AT PAR,

& @ Ra Fsfrsd @ s SOCK asf an @ Common % @ % s0 % @ S
OFFICERS President Charles Samuel sgss
Gibson
Hobbs Thomas A Mcn
TRUsTEE: Produce Exchange Trust Company. New York
Company
AGENTS. Wells Eargo Co.'S Bank San FancscO Produce
COUNSEL. N
PAGiFc BisttIT comprises
Sam FTa3e C Portnd Cracker Company Portland
and Candy Company
the Standard Biscuit Company San
yauabs The machinery and equipment mo- n9dn
corporation with ample working capital
hnancia W ~
The readily be is strong experienced capable
properties Mr. Robert
] @ a @ ne % of the ne eorpoaon
the opaea ay made tor rnq n1InOfp be1
annual profit Of 5000 that
WITHOUT sRg STANDARD goods to the d den ~
per cent are pyabe ennnGaf Il has fui Voting
1on-assabe
The GOLD BONDS Of $1,000 the land buildings
Dated May with privilege Of being
payment of dividend
COMMON STOCK directly
win application Immediately after
WIN & &
wing gained TFns Companies - 80
R % EAG2 So rRF f sEsnSssG rseoG G
FARSfERs HfsH MERGHANTs "A rs BANK. Angles
P4sFfc 2sRG ATI9A NATI9NAL Tacoma Tacoma Wash
obtained the
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-14
A Matter Of SOlicitude to Many
Millions Of People
EIGHTY-NINE YEARS OF AGE, YET VIGOROUS,
GOLD MEDAL CONFERRED.

Ilates have sounded the keynote of praise
In gratitude for benefits obtained 1t has
been chorus of tina uksI living and ap-
probation, and now. a. -rowning testi-
monial, comes the message of gratitude
from His Holiness the Pope who, having
used Vim Mariani, found it sustairuA,g g and
health-gving. Not satisfied with snerely
expressing thanks to Monsieur Mariani,
as will be seen from the above letter. His
Holiness has been pleased to graciously
onfer a most beautiful. gold medal upon
he scientific producer OF the health-giv-
ng Vim Mariani.
What a charm there is in the name
Vim Mariani, For three decades if has
brought health and happiness to cottager
and king. Her Majesty the Empress of
Russia takes il regularly as tonic, and
the London Court Journal is authority
for the statement that the Princess Of
Wales uses ii with best results.
Health is certainly the desire Of all ere
alton. To the thousands who have lost 1t
or never known its delights, tonic that
viii rejuvennte the spirit and invigorate
the body is indeed boon of incalculable
W '--~
When the Grip Unnuenza) is epidemic
in Europe, as also in this country, the
properties of Yin Mariani 1t is given as
to build up the system and to avoid the
many disaGreeahle after effects so COM
mon with this drea- ed disease
Vim Mariani brings cheerfulness to the
morbid and depressed; it strengthens the
weary; caims the nerves when over
wrought by undue excitcment-in fact, 1t
makes, life worth the living. and is aptly
termed by the illustrlous writer's. Vic
tol 4en Sardou. Alexandra Dumas and
Jules Verne the True Promoter of
Health" Elixir Of Life, "A Veritable
ECnnta!n OF Youth" Never has any
thing received such uniformly high praise
aro recognition from emneat authorities
Those aGers who aee not familiar
with the wcrkjrfs ard rt>e worth of Nln
MaC,anf should T1o:e 70 Variant & Co.
- West Fifteenth street. Kew York and
they will receive free of all charge, a
afartiful nttie a,fum containing por-
traits 0f En- 9cra~s. ~ press Princes
a.@fnais Arch si5os and other distln-
EU shed 1srsora@es wl0 use and recon-
M nd lists marvelc'!S wine. together
with exyi cit "a Ln5.restirg details on
the subject Iris little all1-m is well
worth writ g for: it Is d ributed gra-
ru'tousiv' ard will be apDre- lated by all
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-14

In view of the Pope's continued
strength of mind and body, as recited in
recent cables to the papers throughout
the country, the following article Will be
interesting to all. regardless of religion.
as Protestants and Hebrews as wen as
catholics highly esteem this rand old
man.
" hen during recent years he was at
tackled by illness it was astonishing how
rapidly he regained his health and
strength. The message contained in the
following letter from His Eminence Car
oinal RampoNu viii be somewhat of a
surprise TO many, as ii is so extremely
rare that praise and honor are bestowed
~ such r~7cious manner from ore so
ghly placed:
Letter II 10 HIS Eminerce Cardinal Rsmn,1,
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-14
MISS ANNA A. GORDON.

evening and will discourse on 1.-The Rise.
Progress and Hope of the Womans Chris
tian Temperance Union" Miss Gordon
will speak at the First Baptist Church on
"A Plea for the Children"
On Monday evening an informal recep-
ton to the visiting officers will be ten
dered al the home of DIR. Clare o. South
ard. 1926 Clay street, near Hyde. On
meeting will be held at the First Congre-
gational Church. On Wednesday a re-
ception will be held at the Young
Women's Christian Association home, 1924
Franklin street, Oakland. and an evening
mass-meeting at DR.. Dilles church.
Mrs. Stevens and Miss Gordon will be
in San Jose on May IS, and will then take
conferences will ne held. Washington,
Idaho and Montana are also included in
their itinerary
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-14
NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD.
VIA Sau9aIito Ferry.
An..iI 20 1Nnn

Commencing April %. 1899
FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO MILL VALL--
AND SAN RAFAEL
WEEK DAYS-7:00, $500, $3.50. HOO a. m;
'1:45, 800, 400. SIS. $500. $50 p; m.
EXTRA TRIPS-For Mill Valley and San
Rafael, Mondays. Wednesdays Saturdays
and Sund~vs. at 900 and 1880 y
a m; 100, '1:45, $3.50, '4:OO, $50, 6:45 p, m.
11:0o a. m. does rot run to Sn Rail Sundays.
$50 p. m. does not to Mill Vary Sundays.
Trains marked ~ run to San Quentin.
FROM SAN. RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO;
a, NJ: l2:8C, 2;45 g % 4:85:; SIS p m:
and Saturdays. at $40 a@d 1915 p m.
SUNDAYS-7:00, $500, "9:45, '10:45. '11:45
a. m. 400, 2:2o, $3.50, '5:15 $500. 700. 1o:15
p m.
FROM MILL VALLEY TO SAN FRANCISCO.
WEEK DAYS-5:45, $50. 1855, $780, 10:S5
a. M: 2:35 PAS, 455, $40 p. m.
EXTRA TRIPS on Mondays Wednesdays
and Saturdays. at 700, 1920 p. m.
SUNDAYS-S00. 1000. 11:10 a. m; l2:O5,
1920 2:4O, 800 $50, O:30 1920 p
THROUGH TRAINS.
700 a. m. week days-Cazadero and way sta ms.
3:2O p m. Saturdays-Cazadero and way sta ms.
Sis D. m, week DAYS saturdays excepted
Point Reyes and way stations.
500 a. m. Sundays-Cazadero and way sta ms.
145 p. m Sundays-Pt. Reyes and way sta MS
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-14
BOYS AT MANILA THINK
OF THEIR HOME CHURCH
L ATHER CONNOLLY RECEIVES A
CHECK FROM THE FRONT.
@oys of the California Heavy Artil-
lsry Raise a Fund for ST.
Paul's Church.

The heart of Father Connolly of St.
Pauls Church was gladdened by the< re-
ceipt of the subjoined letter which
speaks for itself. Father Conno.y is an
earnest worker and is greatly beioved by
his parIshioncrs. The church al Twenty
ninth street however, is often in need of
funds, and the spontaneous offering from
the boys in the Philippines was doubly
welcome. The letter is as follows:
PROVOST MARSHAL'S OFFICE.
CAEITE. p. T. March % 1899
Rev. VI. Connolly, -. Pauls Church Twenty
nth and Church streets. san Francisco-Rev
ear Father. il is with great pleasure I en-
$50 pu:trffce money order for twenty-eieht
lars. subscribed and paid for by the boys Of
battery Tor the benefit os your church Their
action in a cause like this is a qualification
O. myself that cannot be expressed in mere
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-14
Will Be Given Transportation

The War Department has decided that
the crews of the transports Grant and
Sherman are entitled to transportation
from San Francisco TO New York, the
men having shipped from New York for
the voyage to Manila and return The
following dispatch received by the attor-
news for the crews, who undertook to es-
tablish their rights in the premises, sets
the matter at rest, and besides establishes
a precedent for similar cases that may
develop in the future:
WASHINGTON. D. c., May 13, 1899.
James G.. Mcguire and James L. Gal
lagher, Attorneys, San Francisco: Your
telegram TO the Secretary of War regard
ing shipment of the members of crews of
the Grant and Sherman, who are not will
ing to reship from San Francisco to New
York received. AS these men misunder-
stood the shipping contract they signed
the Secretary of War has directed me to
order the depot quartermaster at San
Francisco to transport the men from San
Francisco to New York MOORE,
Acting Quartermaster General"
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-14

ceeded TO Albuquerque n Mex. where
they atterded the WOmars Christian
Ten Terancc Union Territorial Convention
in session there. Later they went TO
Phoenix, Ariz.. where a conference was
held. They reached Los Angeles q week
ago, where two large receptions were
rendered them. Meetings were conducted
in Los Angeles. Santa Ana. Santa Bar
bara and other places, all of which were
largely attended.
When seen after her arrival. Mrs.
Stevens said that the trip now being made
by Miss Gordon and herself was planned
three years ago by Miss Frances Willard.
The latter desired to come to this coast,
sixteen years 1aVing elapsed since her
last visit; but shc was taken i'll and died.
Mrs Stevens. who has been connected
with temperance work for twenty-one
years. was installed in the place made
vacant by the death Of Mss Willard
Miss Gordon, who is also worlds su-
ueriI ten6eut of juvenile work, was pri-
,ate secretare to Mss vii ard for six
teen Years. ard has done much 10 advance
the cause She viii conduct a children 5
meeting this afternoon at o'clock in
Metropolitan Temple. Mrs Stevens and
Mrs Sturtevant Peet, the State president,
will also address the meeting.
Mrs Stevens will occupy the pulpit in
the First Congregational Church this
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-14
zoe Card nsl RsmpIll,
ROME Ian } is.

ROME. Jan. }. 1875.
1T has pleased His
Holiness TO instruct
me TO tran smit IL his
august II a II e his
thanks 10 Monsieur
A2-iani. ard to te5ti-
IS again in a spec al
manner his gratitude.
Ills Holiness has even
6eicCed 10 offer Mon
seer Ma-iani a god
Z IA, rra-ug his Ven
elaa.e --.4 ?.
C-7f~at Ra~0olla. -
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-14

words. II goes 10 rove that amid turmoil
hard work and the many temptations that sur
round soldier rs life in f1rei2n land their
hearts are still true to home influence aud sur
best thoughts turn ever 10 relatives and rend-
and dear old San Francisco Yours very tru4y.
D. GEARY
Captain First Battery Heavy Artillery. Cali
fcrnia |. S. V. commanding Battery \
A list of names of those who subscribed
to the fund, which was collected by Pri-
vate John Reynolds, is as follows: Cap
tain d. Geary, Joseph Bergerin. Sergeant
Brock, r. Burke, /. R. Armstrong, H
Forshay, William Healy. H. Harper. <
T Lidell. Thomas Moore, Frank Scanlon
Andrew EVensen. Eugene Sarraile, Ed
Ryan, John Reynolds. Denis O'Leary. L.
Dawson, George 7 Casey. j. Lynch j.
Fitzpatrick, Thomas Kelly. Edward NJ
O. Brien. Tom Herbert. w. Curran Ser
geant Lundy T. J. Fitzpatrick F. Boen
Harry Reeves. Harry Casey Ed Moody
a. Z. Wilson, D. Adams. Alex Dixon
Q: H. stubergh. William sherrer William
Warren. s. Hawlett. Percy Fromptcn w
Bliss. 7. Lawler, Private -larmen j. H.
SPECIAL, Sergeant Forbes. John Talbot
George Babb. J. H. Stieninger. Private
Benton ". G. Rookie. James Hurley F.
Rice. D. Murphy, Theo Reinhardt, Frank
GeistirG. w. +. RYAN. Dan McMinamin.
Dan Keohane. +. +. Mclaughlin. P Hur-
ley. Private Brvan
Genuine Buckeve Movers the hest
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-14
WORKERS IN
THE CAUSE OF
TEMPERANCE
Mrs. Stevens and Miss
Gordon Arrive.
A GRAND THREE-DAY RALLY
BOTH LADIES TO OCCUPY Pull
PITS THIS EVENING.
President and Vice President of Ma
tional W. C. T. U. Will Be Well
Entertained by the Local
Organization.
A GRAND THREE-DAY RALLY
BOTH LADIES TO OCCUPY Pull
PITS THIS EVENING.

Mrs, Lillian NJ N. Stevens. president of
the National Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union, arrived in this city yes
terday morning on the "Owl" train from
Los Angeles. accompanied by Miss Anna
A. Gordon. the vice president at large.
Mrs. Stevens and Miss Gordon are now
the guests of Edward Coleman and his
sister al l70l Franklin street.
The two workers in the cause of tenn
perance left the national headquarters in
Chicago Just four weeks ago. They pro-
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-14

The Decker & Son Pianos are beauti-
full in tone and finish, and cannot be
excelled in durability. See them at
Mauvais', 769 Market street.
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-14
MEXICAN INTERNATIONAL RAILROAD

EAGLE PASS ROUTE.
The shortest standard-gause line and fastest
time between principal cities In the United
States and Mexico
No change Of at the frontier. Through
Pullman buffet sleeping cars daily between San
Antonio Texas and the City OF Mexico and
Monterey Direct line to Monterey, Durango.
Zacatecas. Aguas Calientes, San Luis Potosi.
Guadalajara and City OF Mexico. All trains
met at frontier by representative of general
passenger department to attend to inspection
of baggage. exchange of money. etc.
For further information call on or address
any agent OF the Southern Pacific Company
or C. K DUNLAP,
General Freight and Passenger Agent.
Eagle Pass, Texas.
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-14
California
Limited
Santa Fe RSnssfe

Connecting Train Leaves San
Fran cisco via Los Angeles at 8
P. M. every SUNDAY. TUES
DAY, FRIDAY.
following Thursday, SATURDAY.
and ueSday-ArriVlng in New
York at 1870 p. M. Friday. Sunday
and Wednesday.
DINING CARS. BUFFET CAR. OBJ
servation Car and Electric
Lighted Sleeping Car.
This Train is in Addition to the Daily
Overland Express.
SAN FRANCISCO TICKET OFFICE-ss MARKET ST.
TELEPHONE MAIN 1891
Oakland 0fice-1118 Broadway.
Sacramento 0fics-2o1 J Street.
San Jose 0fice-7 West Santa Clara St.
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-14

Advances made on furniture and pianos. with
or without removal. ]. Noonan, 1o17 1923 Mission.
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-14

Genuine Buckeye Mowers the best
Hooker & Co.. San Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-14
RAILROAD TRAVEL.

SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY.
tPAOITIo sYsTEM)
Trains leave and due to arrive ae
SAN FRANCISCO.
(Main Line, Foot OF Market Street)
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-14

FROM MAY 7, 1899.
The gold leaf., 1899-10-19
kittrell Letter.

KITTRELL, n. G.. Oct. II, '99.
EDITON GOLD LEAF:-Mrs. John
Crudup, Mr.. Thomas Crudup, and
Miss ELLEN Crudup returned Satur-
day from Chicago, where they had
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Rivers
Mcneil.
Mrs. s. c. Hines is in Durham
visiting her brother Capt. j. b.
Hunter OF the Durham Recorder. She
was accompanied by Miss Emma S.
Burwell.
Mr.. p. p. Rowland, of Palmetto, S.
G., arrived last week to spend a few
days with relatives in this vicinity.
His wife and baby accompanied him,
They will return TO S. G. this week.
Rev. Robert Andrews, of Riedsville.
is here this week assisting Rev. c.
l.. Whitaker in revival meeting at
Union Chapel.
Ira Finch, son of Mr.. II. A. Finch,
has been very i'll with appendicitis,
but is probably on the road to re-
cOvery.
Mr.. Tom Crudup left Monday for
Raleigh where he will act as one of
the assistant marshals at the State
Fair.
Miss Josie Person arrived in Kit
trell Monday from Southern Pines,
where She spent two weeks very
pleasantly with friends. She left
last night for Baltimore, where she
will be accompanied by her mother
Mrs. Joe Person. Mr.. r. M. Person
went with her as far as Norfolk.
Miss Mosella Perry. of Franklnton
spent Monday night here, as the
guest of Rev. and Mrs. Alfred.
DR.. ?. W. Capehart, of Charlotte
arrived Monday to visit his brother
Mr.. A. l.. Capehart.
Messrs. Hedgpeth 4 Finch moved
into their new brick store Monday
The store is quite an ornament to oul
town and we only wish there were
more of them. We wish the firm
much prosperity and hope that they
together with all others who suffered
so much loss nearly a year ago, ma,
not again be visited by the fire ticnd
That part CT the building to be occu
pied by DR.. ID. 5. Rowland,is not quite
| finished. l..
The gold leaf., 1899-10-19
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9. 1899.
THE SMALLEST TRUNK
Ever Seen will Soon be in this CITY.

Probably the smallest practical
trunk ever carried is the property of
one of the members of Prof. Gentry 5
famous dog and pony show which
will exhibit under canvass in Hen
derson on Thursday, Oct. 26th. at
2.30 and p. NJ. rain or shine. The
member in question is Pinto, the
tiniest elephant in the world. which
is scarcely as large as an ordinary
pony. He is tritle over four feet
high, y years old, and said to be the
best trained elephant in all the land.
Prof. Gentry imported Pinto from
India last winter at an enormous cost
He is much more valuable than an
ordinary elephant because of his di-
minutiveness. Pinto possesses su-
peru disposition and is great friend
of the children, who will have an op-
portunity Of having a ride on him
and getting thoroughly acquainted
during the shows stay in this city.
In addition to Pinto, many other nov
elites have been added to the already
excellent performance. The prices of
admission are as usual, children 10
cts, and adults 25 cts.
The gold leaf., 1899-10-19
DEATH OF A LOVELY CHILD.
Little Ruth Ellsworth, Daughter of
Mr.. and 1rs. q. d. Ellsworth, of
WashinGtOn. D.

The many friends OF Mr.. and Mrs. q.
ID. Ellsworth, OF Washington. d. C.. will
learn with real sorrow of the great loss
they have recently sustained. Their
Youngest child, Ruth, aged five years and
seven months, died two weeks ago of
rheumatic fever after an illness of only
twelve days which defied the best medical
skill and the most careful nursing.
She vas lovely child with fair skin,
dark hair, and large dark expressive eyes.
She was OF a sunny temperament scatter
ing sunshine in the home by her little
songs and bright, quaint savings.
Although SO young, she showed remark
able talent, and her songs and recit ations
were rendered in a manner that enter
tanned the hearer. She had completed
the kinder-Garden course in the public
schools and was to enter the first grade
this session.
She was inferred in Glenwood, one of
our most beautiful cemeteries. the funer-
al services being held in Epworth NJ. T..
church. South. Because of her interest
in the infant class OF the Sunday school.
four OF its little girls. dressed in white,
acted as pall-bearers. Mrs. Lydia IL.
Sigourney's beautiful hymn, "Go to Thy
Rest, was sung sweetly and tenderly and
1t Is so appropriate | cannot forbear
quoting it here
Go to thy rest, fair child,
Go to thy dreamless bed.
While yet so gentle, undefiled,
With blessings on thy head.
Fresh roses in thy hand,
Buds on thy'pillOw laid.
Haste from this dark and fearful land,
Where pleasures SO quickly fade.
Shall love with weak embrace
Thy upward wing detain?
No. cherub angel. seek thy place
Amid the cheru5 train.
Ere sin hath scared the breast,
Or sorrow walked the tear,
Rise to thy throne of changeleSs rest,
In yon celestial sphere.
Because thy smile was fair
Thy lip and eye SO bright,
Because thy loving cradle-care
Was such dear delight.
The resignation of the father and
mother is beautiful to witness, vet it is
heartbreaking to hear the words "ThOugh
He slay me, vet will trust him. fall
from their trembling lips.
\ FRIEND
The gold leaf., 1899-10-19
Sun Bros Show.

The show drew a big crowd yester-
day. A circus always catches 'em.
There was ..standing room only
inside the tent while the usual num-
Der who remained outside-the crowd
who come to see the street parade and
other free features-was equally as
large.
Those who went expecting to see
everything that had been advertised
were disappointed. To those who
did not expect much it was a fairly
good show for the money. The living
statuarv, the acrobatic feats, slack
wire performance, contortionist acts,
and the educated dogs and horses
were very good. The ''rope" walking
mule was one of the best features of
the kind we have seen, while the trick
horse and the work of the dogs was
hard to beat.
The advertising was greatly over
drawn, both in the papers and on the
bill boards, but aside from this the
Sun Brothers kept faith with their
patrons and gave them their moneys
worth we think
The gold leaf., 1899-10-19
Married in Beaufort.

The Beaufort Herald of the 9TH
contains an account Of the marriage
Of Mr.. b. B. Arlington, brother OF
Mrs. j. M. Burnett, Of Henderson,
from which we extract the following:
At $50 o'clock Wednesday evening,
Oct. 4th, the marriage of Mr.. Benjamin
b. Arlington and Miss Theresa Hig-
gins, was solemnized in the Episcopal
church by Rev. Thos. 2. Noe, who per-
formed the ceremony in a most effective
manner. The bridal party entered the
church in the following manner: Messrs.
Warren Clawson and Wyley Taylor
preceded the party walking opposite each
other up the North and South aisles. In
the same manner came MIR. Will Pearce
and Miss Julia Thomas, Miss Gertrude
Davis and Mr.. S. p Hancock, Mr.. Leslie
Davis and Miss Corinne Chadwick, Mr. J
II. Arlington and Miss Mamie Jones
These were followed by the flower girls
Little Misses Bessie Taylor and Mary
Whitford. Then come the maid OF honor,
Miss Mareret Arlington, the beautiful
sister of the groom, while from the
vestry emerged the groom attended by
his best man, Mr.. |. f. Ramsey. They
were met at the chancel by the bride
leaning on the arm of her uncle, Mr.. \
W .Taylo Mendelssohn' s wedding march
was rendered by Miss Bessie Davis in hel
own inimitable style. The costume o
the lovely bride was of white organdi'
over MORE silk. She carried white
lafrance roses and her veil was loopet
with orange blossoms. The brides
maids We're beautifully dressed in whit
organdiae and carried large bouquets o
golden rod tied with streamers of yellow
ribbon. The church decorations We're 0
white and gold. May the all the year.
of Mr.. and Mrs. Arlington be surrounded
by that golden halo that characterized
their we'd ding