davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-09-19
Annual Meet,ngs. One Fare and .
Third Rate via Chicago Great

Royal Arch Masons Of United States, at Cir
sinst Ohio Sept 2a tickets on sale
American Young Peoples Christian Temper
ance Union, at Kansas City, Mo-, Sept $3.50,
1900; tickets on sale Sept $3.50, good to return
Grand United Order of Odd Fellows. at Louis
vile. KY. October2G 1900; tickets on sale Sept.
% Oct. 4, good to return October TO-.
AbIve tickets are sold on tho Certificate Han
for o fare and one third for the round trip. For
further information Inquire Of any Great West
ern agent or address +. II. LORD,
ID, 4. G. =. Il T. A.,
lib Adams Street, Chicago, Ill.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-09-19
pRns1B ERT's NIECE wsDpan

One 6f the sweileAt Affairs Ever sosn n
Pennsylvania.
Somerset, Pa, Sept. 13.-The Nc
Kinley- Baer wedding which last even
ing united the lives of Miss Mabel
Mckinley, the only child of Mr.. and
Mrs. Abner Mckinley. and DIR. Her
manus L.. Baer, was perhaps the most
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-09-19
RUSHING -TnE nEL1Er WORK.
Gov. .sayers In charge, and $4,000
INSTRUMENTATION Reports.


Gov. .sayers In charge, and s1,3OO.0OO
Observation-Disclosures Reports.
Austin, Tex, Sept. a5.-From early
morning until far In the afternoon yes
terday. Governor Sayefs was in confer
ence With relief committees from vari-
Gus points. along the storm-swept
coast. The committee: from Galveston
requested the Associated Press CORE
spohdent at this point to state that
Galveston would most certainly be re-
| built. ~
A relief committee from Velasoo re-
ported that 1000 people are in desti-
tute circumstances there, without food,
clothing or homes. Crops have been
totally destroyed, all farming imple-
ments were washed away and the peo-
pie. have nothing ut hand with which
to work the fields.
A relief committee from the Column
bia precinct reported $500 destitute.
ing the day and MS result of all
Governor Sayers ordered post-haste
shipments Of supplies.
During the day the governor re-
iceived quite large number of sub
scriptions and 1t is estimated that the
total subscription lists to date, here
and at Galveston, will reach $1,3OO,-
600. Governor Sayers states that as
soon as possible he will prepare list
of subscriptions by states and give it
out.
Last night Governor Sayers stated
to an Associated Press correspondent
that the work of relieving the flood
sufferers was making excellent prog
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-09-19
w uKs " V61 WIZ
CHAS. j. SEEDS.

BARGAIN IN RESIDENCE PROPERTY
AhOuse and lot in one of the best reside mt
portions OF city Of Manc hester for sale cheap
and on easy terms. Good dwelling, barn; etc.
Enquire at DEMOCRAT OFFICE.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-09-19

and were ordered tried BY court mar,
| tall They We're convicted and OF.
dered shot. One negro had twenty.
three fingers with rings OH them In
| his Booklets
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-09-19
County Ticket.

The Galveston tragedy exceeds in loss
of life allprevious disasters in the his
tory of the country.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-09-19

Houston, Tex. Sept. little list of
the dead Of places other than Calves
ton is published showing that they
number all told 1T2.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-09-19


Manshssfsp nHsv ie ass III @
e. f9ss e%sasss t on hs s m sss
as required by law: 10000. .adiis atasaEl
Amount Of Bills, Bonds. aaha ssta, = NJ
sa4ssssa G aot ssRts oMa
Amoaht Of cash on land a s
sSis ss ssis and bullion 'o ss5 g g
legal tender and national
bank notes and subsidiary
Drafts ; and checks on other ;is 49, "
solvent banks and other
| :, cash items not dlshonored,
an hand and belonging to
y the Dank........ ........s- 657 IL 2ls1oS ~
The amount subject. to be
drawn at sight on deposit
with solyentba or bank
Mali Bank of Republic.
Fi EsS National ssta Bank, c;hica- 0'1< %
ses 81 dH National bank ak Du. a1's4l =
Des Moines savings Bank,
Revenue. stamp acct.......... 2os 90
Hi' :; 90;
l9 9ow Hs,ds Ss p .h asa1 4sESpet ,2s.7n
es sAos R 81 the baRh 90 1881 90
Total Assets .4o5 CSC rs
LIABILITIES.
The amount ot capital stock actually ., "a, -
cine total amount due Idepositors;' as ss' y
Amesns sight ,! ,g7ss5 -, :. :,
The amount of undivided -.
profits. as follows:
Surplus fund. ..,.. .... e.. 1900 90
Other profits on hand cater
deducting taxes and ex-
Amount of liabilities to the 49,
Bank on partof the directors
Jas borrowers; .....i.5..... 3470 90
= las endorsers,. 2.025 on '6.495 C0
State of Iowa. Delaware County:-ss.,
we VIM; Q. Cawley, PRESIDENT. and Chas J.
sass a to sa tSs
best Of our knowledge and pellet; that
property Of said Bank In Its corporate capacity:
and that no part Of the same has been loaned
IsOr advanced to said Bank for tho purpose of
being exhibited as portion of Its assets.
'pta VIM. c. CAWLEY.
l President,
CHAs. j. SEEDS.
~. ;s.,gy,,. sgif > Cashier.
Sworn to before ME and subscribed in my
/ presence by'Wm. G. Cawley and, Chas. ]. Seedx
this 18th day of Sept. lG0,.
IsEALl CALVIN YoRAN.
Notary Public of Iowa In and for Delaware
Attested by: NJ. H. wllliston
HE: Arnold
l. CIV - bbiissS
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-09-19
COLD CASH Is MOST NEEDED.
wanted Immediately for clenring Avn
the Eebri.-Estf,nntca of tho Loxs.

Wanted Immediately for Clearing Away
the Eebris-E Estimates of tho Loss.
Galveston, Sept. 1T.-The great i'm
mediate Feed of the city at pit sent ID
mcney-r.ot subscriptions, but cold,
hard cash, 1t is needed n. every d.
fectIohnnf for d niE1ss, t,lt.e OF purposes.
The most important Of these is to pay
the men who are cleaning up the,
streets, which work must be done and
done quickly If pestilence is to be
averted. +
The waters Of the gulf cover about
5,3OO,OOO square feet of ground that
was vas formerly a part Of. Galveston.
This loss has been suffered entirely on
the south side of the city, where the
finest residences We're built facing the
| gulf and where land was held at
higher valuation than in any other part
of the city with the exception of the
business district. For three miles
along the shore of the gulf this choice
residence property extended, but the
shore line was so changed by the
storm that at low tide the water is $50
feet higher along the entire three miles.
Estimates OF the loss of life vary.
One writer says: at is beyond all pos
slbility that any actual count will ever
be had: but the best evidence obtain
able. allowing for those bodies which
have been cast up by the waters after
being once thrown into the gulf and
twice counted, and for the number that
were carried out to sea and will never
be heard of. shows that n total of list
of the dead cannot be far from 5000,
and is under that figure rather than
over it,
Again l.. j. Wortham, writing for
the Galveston News, says: ut is diff
ficult to go into detail, either as to
property or life. No man in Galveston
Island can do that now with accuracy,
and 1t is doubtful If this can ever be
done. There are, or were, 10000 peo-
pie on Galveston island when the hur-
ricane came up. What the assessed
property valuation was do not know
! but it was larger than that of any city
in Texas. Many men in whose judg.
ments can have naught but conf.
dence tell me that not less than one.
third of the property value of Gal
\ weston was swallowed, up in the grind
ing storm and flood. No man looking
on the scene will question this esti.
mate. He is more likely to advance
Fat. Certainly not less than 5000 lives
have been destroyed, and twice that
| numher made hnInaleSSO
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-09-19

Residence Properties for Sale.
Several fine residences In desirableiportion
Of the City Of Manchester for sale cheap. En-
Quire at the ONCE Of Manchester Democrat
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-09-19
: sTATEMENT

|of the Condition Of the Delaware
10 ssi.e County State BankaN SIN I
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-09-19

Organized under the laws ,of Iowa, located, at
lManchester, Iowa IN the c6Intytof Delaware, ut
the close of business on the 9th daY. Of Sept,
"A. D., 1000, made ito tile Auditor. OF State
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-06-16
No F crest Extension.

Mr.. Chas. O'Callaghan is in re
ceipt of a letter from Congressman
Edgar Wilson in reference to the
final disposition of the Forest Re-
serve matter, concerning which
there was much agitation here some
months ago. Mr., Wilson enclose
es a letter received from Hon.
Binger Hermann, of the General
Land office, which details the whole
situation, and which letter follows:
Washington, d. c., June 9, 1900
Hon. Edgar Wilson, U. s. House of
Representatives. Referring to
the request made in the joint letter
received, under date of January Is,
last, from you, Hon. Henry Heit-
field Gu S. 5. and Hon. George l..
Shoup GU. S. 81, that YOU be adj
vised of all action taken in respect
to the matter Of proposed change Of
boundaries of The Priest River For
est Reserve in Idaho and Washing
ton. | have the honor to inform you
that upon the papers in the case
relating to said matter being laid
before the Depar sment, the Secre-
tarv of the Interior expressed the
opinion that the reserve should not
be extended, and stated that, as re-
garded the further question of the
advisabilitv of eliminating por-
ton of the lands from the reserve,
action by the Department would be
deferred until further report upon
the subject was received from For
est Superintendent James Glen
denning.
On Nav 16, 1900, Superintendent
Glendenning submitted his report
on the matter; from which it APP
pears that it is not advisable to
eliminate portion of the reserve.
The report has been duly forwarded
to the DEPARTMENT.; and should
action be taken in accordance there
with, it would, consequently, not
result in a change of boundaries
VIII ich would throw open a portion
of the reservation.
Very respectfully,
BINGER Hermann,
Commissioner.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-06-16
Commissioner.

The Great Syndicate English
American Shows at Boomers Ferry
on Tuesday, June 26,
Port Hill is preparing for a
big celebration the 4th,
MIR. VIM. B. Thews and Mr..
Lawrence Doolan made this office
a pleasant call last Wednesday.
Rev. John H. Hope will preach
at Copeland and Port Hill tomor-
row.
Mr. w. F. Brant has been at
tending to the O'Hogge butcher
shop this week.
Mr.. w. l.. Kinnear has large
force of men at work on his resi-
dence and the work is going ahead
rapidly.
WIN. Eaton has Just received
a new line of shoes and has unheard
of bargains. 1t
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-06-16

State Auditor Sinclair left for
Boise on Wednesday. Mr. Sinclair
expects to return to the Ferry again
in Jlly.
Mr.. Richard Korneisel, of Cor
rectionville, Iowa, was here during
the week looking up land for HIM
self and two other parties. He was
well pleased with the country and
goes hack to Iowa with the inten-
ton of closing up his affairs to
come out and join the Iowa colony.
He is tailor by trade.
The advertising car of the New
Great Syndicate English American
Shows came in on No. 4 yesterday
and vas sidetracked in the Yards at
this place while force of bill post
ers were billing the town for their
show which is advertised to appear
here on Tuesday the 26th.
Mr.. J. F. Cook, Jr., Mr.. w. l..
Kinnear, and S. e. Henry, Esq,
were named as delegates to the re-
publican county convention by a
caucus held today.
Every kid in town has COM
menced to save his nickles so as
to oe ready for the circus.
Mr.. A. G. Moore and Mr.. Mike
Fitzpatrick are entitled to the credit
for being the leaders in tie move.
ment to have a celebration on the
4th at Bonners Ferry.
The trustees of the school in.
tend fitting up the Sd room fol
next year and running three ds.
partments. They have advertised
for bids for the work. The new
bolrd consists of Mr.. VanGasken
Mr.. Brant and Mr.. Muhlfeld.
Nice rrints at &c per yard a.
Eaton's Store.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-06-16
What is ShiIoh2

A grand old remedy for Cough
Colds and. Consumption; used
through the world for half CEN
fury, has cured innumerable cases
of incipient consumption and re
lieved many in advanced stages. If
you are not satisfied with the results
we will refund you money. Price
l5 cts so cts, and $1.00. For sale
by J. F. Cook, Druggist.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-06-16
We Celebrate.

Steps were taken this week to
have a celebration at Bonners Ferry
on the 4th. Chas. CCallaghan, as
chairman, appointed the following
executive committee:
w. l.. Kinnear, J P Beeler, VIM.
VanGasken, John O'Hogge, A. J.
Kent.
The executive committee appoint
ed the following committees:
FINANCE.
Mike Fitzpatrick. j. f. Cook.
John Seehaver.
SPORTS.
T. A. Bishop. VIM. Elderton.
t. w. Mclaughlin.
BALL
Geo. Albert. Luke Fitzpatrick.
M. P. Rogle. Phil Casey.
BASE BALL.
w. II. Shoulder. y. f. Cook.
Jake Burkit.
FIRE WORKS.
H. L. Medberry. John Muhlfeld.
Chas. O'Callaghan.
RECEPTION.
S. e. Henry. J. E. Dolan.
G. R. Gray. Troy Morrow.
Frank Murray. e. j. Sullivan.
I. J. Jones. M. M. Fry.
w. l.. O'Connell. Henry Melder.
S. d. Taylor.
A liberal fund has been sub
scribed to pay the expenses, prizes,
etc, and every arrangement is being
made to insure a grand time.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-06-16
.EP|TOME OF The WEEK
Boomers Ferry is to Celebrate
the 4th.
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
No More Forest Reserve Extension.
Another Department TO be added
to the Public School.

DClOOl clOSc1 HSAJ II IludN dllST
a ten months term. The past few
weeks have been very hard on both
teachers and pupils, owing to the
extreme hot weather, and number
of pupils have dropped out which
is to be regretted as they will not
be prepared to take their examina-
lions to enable them to continue in
their respective grades next year.
Miss Miller and Misc MeCartor
leave for home on Saturday. They
have done earnest and industrious
work and have made many friends
while here
Mrs. JIG. Rykert, of Rykert. B.
c., accompanied by her friend,
Mrs. Crowley, of Niagara Falls,
came up on the X. ", Tuesday, and
they were the guests of Mrs. S. D,
Taylor. Mrs. Crowley left for the
East Wednesday and Mrs. Rykert
returned home on Thursday.
--.-- Mr.. ~ N. . .-rilcws, Immigra-
ton Inspector at Rykert, B. c.,
was Bonners Ferry visitor during
the week. He came up on Tues
days train to meet his family who
arrived from Malad, Idaho, on
Thursday morning They left for
Port Hill this morning.
County Surveyor White was
here today 10 lay out a road from
near the Cow Greek bridge across
to point near the Bush school
house. VIM. Eaton and l. J. Brant
were the viewers. w. ID. Saville,
w w. Bush and Jake Burket were
assisting in the work.
Unless the engravers should
delay us, the HERALD's illustrated
Edition will be issued next Satur-
day.
Mr.. VIM. Ryan, deputy col
lector of customs at Port Hill, came
up Wednesday evening, returning
Thursday.
MIR. w. S. Huntington, adver-
Using agent for the big show com
ing on the Goth. called on us today.
Mr.. Huntington informs us that
he has the promise of a one fare
rate for the round trip on the K ",
and anticipates a good attendance
from Port Hill and other valley
points.
Ice Cream, Sunday, at Nc
Laughlin's Ice Cream Parlors.
Miss Nellie Whillons, a teacher
in the public schools of Mountain
home, this state, is visiting Mrs.
G. r. Gray, with whom she will
spend Der vacation. They were
friends in Michigan.
Mr.. T. W. Mclaughlin return
ed Yesterday from Lewiston where
he had been to attend the Crane
Lodge meeting of Knights o
Pythias, representing the loca
lodge. He reports a very pleasan
trip.
Mrs. VIM. VanGasken ant
Mrs. H. l.. Medburv left on Tues
day for cattle where they will
spend several week enjoying {
summer lting on the sound.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-06-16
Working Night and Day.

The busiest and mightiest little
thing that ever was made is Dr..
Kings New Life Pills. These pills
change weakness into strength.
istlessress into energy, brain-fag
into mental power. They're won
derful in building up the health.
Only Doc per box. Sold at Cooks
drugstore.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-03-10

COLONEL CHINN SUEs.-A dispatch
from Frankfort, KY, says Colonel
Jack Chinn, the, turfman ard politi-
clan, and who was with Democratic
Governor William Goebel when the
latter was assassinated, has filed suit
for libel against Mrs. Kate NJ. Bants,
wife of a merchant of this city. The
first paragraph charges that defendant,
in the presence of various people, de-
clared that she saw Chinn "shoot Goe.
bel from behind", and that by this
libelous declaration he has been dam
aged in the sum of $4,000.
The second count says that "the de-
fendant, Kate M. Banta, at numerous
other times and places in Frankfort,
spoke and published these following
false, slanderous and malicious words
of and concerning the plaintiff: "He,
Jack Chinn, shot and killed Goebel." "
That said words were spoken "falsely
and maliciously, and for the avowed
purpose of charging the plaintiff with
having fired the shot that caused Will
liam Goebel's DEATH"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-03-10

and that the figures given above for
last year, were nearly all for the York
vile market-the shipments for points
north and south coming in later.
A Handsome Owl. ~
Mr.. NJ. l.. Thomasson exhibited at
The ENQUIRER Office, on last Wednes'
day, an owl which had that morning
been killed on his plantation. 1t
measured 81 feet from tip to Zip of its
wings. 1t was nearly white in color
with light brown spots scattered on its
back and wings, and was altogether
the most handsome specimen of the
owl we have ever seen. From the
best information we can obtain it is
probably known as the snowy owl.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-03-10
wards, G.. L. Suggs, w. S. Leslie, j..

wards, G. l.. Suggs, w. S. Leslie, j.
K. Scoggins.
Those who returned less than 10
and 6 or more, are J. L. Thompson,
w. T. Davidson, J. w. Alexander, W.
A. Youngblood, J. NJ. Whitesides, Mrs
Ed. Barnett, Jno. L. Davies, Julius A.
Hope, J. Walker Gwinn, T. ]. Sad
Ter, w. J. Caveny, J. J. Smith, and R.
Banks Black.
Those who returned less than 6, and
4 or more, are j. R. Duncan, w. H.
Spencer, T. Howard Riddle, and J. n.
Roberts.
Those who returned less than 4, are
A. L. Purcell, Cleveland Thompson, c.
L. Starr, J. ]. Clinton, w. N. Hardin,
w. H. Bird, J. S. Alexander and J. A.
M. L. Stewart.
Those who have not already been
settled with are requested to choose
the premiums to which they are en-
titled, in order that the premiums may
be ordered at once; and in addition to
this all will please accept the thanks OF
The ENQUIRER for the intelligent and
efficient work they have done in its
behalf.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-03-10
aROUT PEOPLE.

Mr.. R. Lee Kerr, of Rock Hill, was
in Yorkv;lle on Thursday.
Mr.. J. NJ. Heath, of Lancaster, was
in Yorkvllle last Wednesday.
Miss Zada English, of Hampden-
Sidney, Va, is in Yorkville visiting
friends.
Miss Matte Spencer has been visit
ing friends and relatives in Sumter
county.
Geo. w. S. Hart, Esq, went to Ker-
shaw on Wednesday on professional
business.
Mrs. VIM. T. Dunlap, of Charlotte,
is visiting relatives and friends in
Yorkville,
Mr.. Sam Freidheim, of Charlotte, has
been in Yorkville during the past few
days on business.
Maj. J. F. Hart and G. E. Spencer,
ESQ.,, went to Gaffney on Thursday on
professional business.
Mr.. It. S. Easterling, who lives on
the eastern outskirts of Yorkville, is
confined to his home with grip.
Mr.. w. D. Grist has been confined
to his bed with grip since Wednesday.
He is thought to be improving slowly.
Miss Bessie Williams, daughter of
Mr.. L. r. Williams, who has been con-
fined to her home for the past two
weeks, is much improved.
Mr.. T. Chalmers Pegram, of Gastonia,
spent few days in Yorkville this week
with his brother, Mr.. ]. B. Pegram,
who is still confined to his room.
Colonel J. C. Boyd, the recently
elected colonel of the First South Car
olina IN. G) regiment, was in York
vile last Wednesday, looking after the
interests of the regiment and interest
ing members of the Jasper Light Infan-
try in a proposed encampment of the
First regiment, to be held at some point
central to the regiment during the COM
ing summer. Colonel Boyd, We are i'm
formed, will join the state circus this
summer as a capdidate for railroad
commissioner. X VI Il
Spartanburg Free Lance Prof. S.
B. Latham, who has recently associated
himself with Miss Neels Business
school, is gentleman of excellent
qualifications as an educator. He is
graduate of the Kings Mountain Mil
itary school, also a graduate and a
post graduate of the Georgetown uni
verSity of Washington, D. c., and was
an expert accountant in the war depart.
meut during Cleveland's administra-
ton. He is a native of York county /;
but for several years has been teach
ing in Abbeville county, where he is
deservedly popular.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-03-10
LOCAL LACONICS.

Pardon Refused.
Governor McSweeney has refused
again to pardon l.. F. Shuford, of York,
who was convicted of attempting to
outrage schoolgirl.
Cotton Market.
There was no cotton offered on the
local market up to IL o'clock yester-
day, the price being little off. The
best cotton at that hour was quoted at
from to ct cents. I
York Jurors In the U. S. Court.
Mr.. Jas. A. Watson has been drawn
as a grand juror, to serve at the April
term Of the U. S. court, which meets
at Greenville on the 18th of April.
Mr.. Louis Roth, of Yorkville, and Mr..
Munro Oates, of Tirzah, will serve on
the petit jury.
Public Opinion licensed.
Owing to the diabolical nature of
the crime and the circumstances under
which it was committed, all of which
has been published in The ENQUIRER,
it is the decided public opinion in this
section that reward should be offered
by the governor for the apprehension
and arrest of Fred Stewart for the
murder Of his wife.
Honor Declined.
Rock Hill Herald: Mr.. M. B. Wood
ward, of Aiken, who died on the Eth
of February, was the grand vice-chan-
cellor of the Knights of Phythias of
South Carolina. DR.. G. A. Nueffer,
grand chancellor, appointed DR.. j. H.
Thornwell, of Fort Mill, to the vacant
place but he declines the honor upon
the ground that prelate is as high as a
minister Of the gospel should go.
Guano Receipts.
Inquiry of Agent Cauthen, of the
S. G. & G. Extension, develops that
for the season from January l, 1900, to
March 9, 1900, the guano receipts for
Yorkville were 500 tons, as compared
with $50 tons for the same period last
year. The figures given include fer
tilizers transferred to the Carolina and
North Western for shipment to points
north and south of Yorkville. Mr..
Cauthen says that the guano shipments
commenced earlier this year than last,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-03-10
HIMEN EAL.

MARRIEp-At the home of the brides
parents, on March 7, 1900. Ivy Rev. j. S.
Grier, Mr.. J. L, FEEMSTER and MiSs
ADNER, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
J. Stephenson. All Of York county.
March 6, 1900, at the residence of the
brides father, by Rev. r. NJ. Stevenson,
Mr.. J. FRANK FAULKNER, of York
county, and Miss MILDRED, daughter
of Mr.. 7. NJ. Whisonant, of Cherokee
county.
MARRIED.-At the residence of the
brides parents, at 3O'clock, p. m, We'd
nesday, March 7, 1900, by Rev. S. III.
Hay, Mr.. LESLIE SMITH and Miss
LEILA, daughter Of Mr.. Milus Carroll.
All of York County.