davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-07
"A ROYAL LIAR"
DerouIcde's Words Will Force
Buffet to Fight.
Buffet Denies Insulting Derou'ede and
Refuses to Meet Him.
Deroulede ends Message Which Means Fight
or Coward's Badge.

Paris, March 6.--The seconds Of NJ
Paul Deroucdc and ". Andre Buffet
met. today. to discuss\ the question Of
the proposed duel. NJ Bullets repre-
sentatives declared that ,hc had not in
suited NJ. Derouledc and that there was
no ground for a duel
This decision was photographed to NJ.
Deroulede in Madrid and he immed
atoly wired NJ. Buffet asifollows:
You threw down thel glove t" me
and now ! have picked it up. 1t is
impossible for the King $ champion to
steal away. | prefer to believe that
what exercised you principally was the
choice of weapons. | let you have it,.
NJ. Andre Buffet, you are a royal liar"
This insulting message renders duel
inevitable
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-07
TOO HIGH HANDED.
Feeling Prevails at Pekin that Germans Arc
too Severe With Chinese.

rckin. March 6-chincse here who are
in CORES pondcnCc with Sian Flu say
the court intends To remain in the in
terror. either at Sian Flu or some other
point, unless the principal public build
inCS in Fckin are returned to China
and declared outside the legation dis
trict. and also until reasonable lrga-
ton guards are the only foreign troops
LETT in Pokin.
They say the court is under no com
pulsion To return to Pekin according to
the terms Of the agreement with the
ministers of the powers.
tn" feeling is prevalent in Pekin
that the Germans are acting in too
high handed 4 manner. ana the mn jor
ity of the generals under Count Won
WaldcrSce agree with Gen. chaffee'S
reply to the counts plan Of evacuation
that the Chinese are not enough con
Sidcrod. and that they should guard
the railroad except from Pckin to Ticr
TSin.
Gen. Gazalc" considers that the chi
nese should control with foreign as
SiStanCe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-07
DYNAMITE PROHIBITED.
Canadians Will Stop Slaughter Of Fish Near
Grand Manan.

Passport Me. March 6.-The de
ploding charges of dynamite among
the schools as praCticed by numerous
Canadian and United States fishing
vessels during the past season in the
waters near the Old Proprietor ledge.
Grand Manan. is to be strictly pre-
vented by the Canadian cruisers.
Some little doubt as tn whether the
old Proprietor ledge could be legally
considered hcadland seemingly OK
istcd and the dynamite fishermen were
allowed to enjoy the benefit of the
doubt while the matter was being
carefully considered by the Canadian
fisheries department. Accordingly. n"
seizures were made during the past
season. but all doubts as to the coarse
t. he pursued have now been removed
as orders have been issued by the can
adam government to the commanders
Of the cruisers that in consequence Of
the highest legal authority in Canada
having decided that the water within
three square miles of the Old Propr'e-
tor and other Grand Manan lodges are
structs the seizure Of all vessels that
may use dynamite within the alloy"
mentioned limit in the future.
Last season numerous fishing vessels
from the Canadian side and from
Maine. procured electric batteries ana
dynamite charges and made fairly
good fishing for the short season that
the pollock were playing among tn"
swift running tides ana cddi"s near tn"
Dangerous; lodges and shoals On IT,"
southern shores Of Grand ManIn. As
high a COO or 500 pollock would some
times be killed by the explosion al a
single charge in z school Of fish.
An experimental charge of dynamic"
exploded hy capt. Pratt Of the cruiser
CrirIcw ut Erier Island in the midst
of a school Of small pollock showed
that over one-half the fish killed by
charge If dynamite sink Immediately
to the bottom and are lost to the 'ISh-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-07
WILL OWN OUR LEGATION.
Unitcd States to Have Her Own Headquarters
in Pckin.

Washington. March 6.-Thc enact
mcnt Of the diplomatic and consular
appropriation bill has placed At the dis
poSal Of the state department sum of
money for the acquisition by purchaS"
Of legation premises for the United
States legation at L, kin. Therefore
Secretary Hay has instructed Spe CiHl
commissioner Eockhll that ne is per-
mittcd to proceed Immediately To con
summlt" tn" purchase of suitable
tract of land. With the exception of
Great Britain. which owned it's own
legation premises in Pekin befor" the
Boxer outbreak, ii IS believed mere that
the United States will be- the only for
eign power which will have paid cash
for every foot Of ground in its leSa-
ton compound.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-07
BATH IRON WORKS DECLINES
To Accept S2.750 900 Contract Tor Cruiser
Under Governments Terms,

Washington. March 6.-Thc ha''
IRON works has declined finally I" ac-
cent ;ho contract for the construction
of one If three protected cruisers
which the navy department has undef-
,,lxan IA contract for under authority
,n,fo,rod nv last years naval appr"-
,.i.,tinn hilI The company offered to
build this ship for s2.'oo'ooo anu ~ !.
partmcnt awarded the contrary ="
But it was found that the bidders III
,1t ont Of the specifications many -
ticles of equipment and structural III !,
TIRES which the department req ~
rs absolutely necessary to PC 'hc'
in the contract work. ii't II"
partment will therefore Imne",' 81
resdvortisc. calling for proposals '''
building this one Vessel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-07
NEW SPANISH CABINET.
Saqasta as Premier and the Bloody WcyIcr as
Minister OF War.

Madrid. March 6.-The new Spanish
cabinet is constituted as follows:
Premier Scnor SagaSta: minister of
foreign affairs. Senior Almodovar: min
lister of finance. Senior Crzaiz; minister
of war. Gen. Weyler: minister of the
interior. Senior Moret; minister of ma
rine Duke OFF, Neragua; minister Of
public works. Senior NillameVa; min
lister Of public instruction, senior Ro-
manones
The portfolio of minister of justice
has not vet been allotted.
Gen. Wcyler announces that he will
decide Thursday. to raise the state of
siege as soon as "A government is con
stjtuted to restore the constitutional
guarantees.
Senior SagaSta. the Liberal leader,
proposes the dissolution of the cham
bcrs. that elections shall take place in
May and that Parliament shall meet in
June.
FL Heraldo says the Carlists have
arms and ammunition concealed in the
province of Corona. with the object of
creating a fresh outbreak next sum-
mcr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-07
EARLY FRUIT.
Chief Justice WiswcI's De-
ciSion Reaches Portland.
a Big lot Of Liquor Seized in Boston
4 Maine Freight Shed.
Some kcgs Cvcn Had Faucets and Owner,
turrcd'y Deserted Ihem.

" tiiUd. Me-. March e. I.'ptirr nrp-
uurS TlummcT and leach visited tin.
fu.toa < Maine freight sheds todty.
aud made their fist seizure of liquor
under the recent opinion of Chief JUS
ticc WiswcI. allowing the .c:::ul, Of
liquor watch les at its destination
awaiting final delivery.
They found in the she'd quantity of
ale ana WEi;kcN in casks and barrels
Il portion Of it man kcd by private signs
Of local liquor dealers known to them
In one OF two we're faucets. apparently
indicating that some on" had been
drawing out a supply and had hastily
a. parted at III" sheriff $ approach
TWO heavy iirCcr loads We're hauled t0
t he city hall and deposited in the
county liquor room.
ON their way back from the second
visit Ia tic shed the shcriffs made a
haSty dash into the saloon of coleman
Walsh. corner of Cotton and Fore
streets. and caught Walsh with hot
tie Of whisllcy in his hand ana in the
act Of serving. He was taken into GUS
II DIV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-07
Weather Conditions and General Forecast.

dsnincton. March 6.-Thc tcmpera-
turc has fallen in the Atlantic and east
Gulf states. with decided changes in
New England. the northern part Of tn.
middle Atlantic states and in the south
Atlantic and east Gulf states: else
where it has risen. Generally fair
weather with rising temperature is in
dicated for the Atlantic and east Gulf
states. Fresh to brisk southwcsterly
winds are Indicated FOR the New Eng
land coast; fresh winds. generally
Southwestcrly. on the middle Atlantic
and northern portion of the south Al
lantic coast ANA fresh winds. general
~ nor thcrly. on the southern portion of
the south Atlantic coast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-07
ALLEGED CUBAN UPRISING.
Ouesada Says Cubans Must Fight American
Opinions. Not the Americans.

Havana. March 6.-An investigation into
tho report circulated in the United States
hv q news. agency. that the United States
secret service officials here had been in
formed that plans are on foot for Cuban
nnrisinc and that disorder is only avoided
now BY the efforts of leaders to hold the
revolutionary element in check elected
the following statement from Senior Con,
za1es De Ouesada. who was the special
commissioner of Cuba at Washington and
was said in the dispatch referred to to
have confirmed the statements made:
~ have not made any statements re
eyardine an uprising. If any persons are
Interested in fomenting an uprising they
are not the Cubans VII" ar" in favor or
ING cuba crushed forever. What we have
70 contend against now is American nub-
lie opinion. There is no prospect Of fight
ing here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-07
ETHEL MARSH FOUND.
Evidently Had Reasons for Leaving Home a"'
Will Not Return.

l:ostou. March 6-Ethcl h w. home in
oTnm Feb - to vis, friends IN lost ito to
ri Hi md md since that time has 61e er father
Ecr PARENTS, has been ioun ,'ain for over a
after searching tht che WAS found al
WeefQ. at last me- ~ banSe on Columbus
respectable lodging ,.i;,; n"dS accompanie,d
Avepue. ana e, sne VA M,''' shn had been with
her father She ; SAD confirmed this.
friends ana me ID t,cr 10 the home, 81
she went with her tatnddi airing the day
some of his friends anu anu home for her
III her request he founn i,h whom she
with friends in this GU! WI"
v.ill reside.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-07
Is Partition Commencing?

I.ordon. March The Pekin CORE
snnndcnt of the Morning Post suggests
that Japan's proposition to Withdraw
her troops points to her receiving
some territorial concession, probably
in the provinces of. Flo KEN" He saws
lit looks as though partition We're com
mencing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-07
TO Gear Orange River C)'ony.

London. March 6.-The Daily Mail
publishes the following from colesburg.
dated March !: IA big movement is
being prepared to clear the whole of
Orange River Colony from north to
south of BOers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-07
Hart, SChaffner & Marx
CHICAGO.

Largest Makers in the World If t,inc
clothing fer Men. Their c:rmcnt
equal those made by local t,iinrs ana
cost about onc-thrd less. We have
other makes at lower prices. I'M selI
most of this kind Of Clothing Spring
styles new ready ana on exhibition at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-07
Cyclist Companies for South Africa.

LONDON. March 6.-The war office has
issued orders for the formation of eight
posed Of 12o men each. for service in
Siuth Africa The recent useful work
Of the colonial cyclists led to this ac-
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-07
Washington Forecast.

Washington. March 6. Forecast Tor
1hurSday and Friday for New Eng
land: Foir, Thursday. with rising tenn
rtlatGrr; winds generally southwestern
Is. flesh on tie coast; Friday. fair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-07
Beers Still Hold PearSson.

cane Town. March The Beers
who captured Pcarston on the Great
I;ict river, Sunday morning, numbered
100 and had two guns. They are still
in possession Of tn" town. The garrison
consisted of p colonals and ~ town
guards
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-07
The Huntington Clothing Co.'S.
Sacs Room, 229 Water Street. hugrss'a Mane
dec, cod III IN S,t
FAIR WEATHER..

Potion. Maich 6. Ln:al fore, aat
Tuesday. tair weather; Frid,'y. on
tinucd fair and warmer; west to .uuth-
west W.nGS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-07

At the meeting Of the cam nose ia
pJration. Monday evening Of the
Wiring the town ow ,hair candi-
Mater works elected an %
lltes for corporation oiiie
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-07

rredeF'GRka n r. died at his home i If ,ns
fGrm three eoT months with Fright ensinee
FL The deceased was , first asT'S''"
IN. TanG"r X Nr""S''H'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-07
MAINE LEGISLATURE.
SEVENTEEN SESSION.
SENATE.
Augusta, March 9th, 1901.

AUGUSTA, MarCh bth, IJUI.
Senate met according t. adjourn
ment, and WAS called to order by tho
President.
Prayer by the Rev. Mr. Lewis of
Gardiner.
journal read ard approved
Papers from the House disposed Of in
concurrence
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-07

The Molcpilc tunnel. piercing the tab
hill 1T Apex. seven miles west Of Central
t'itv. cot, is on fire. Thre" miners are
caught in tn" tunnel aud are probably
dead from suffocation. They are: con
NcNecrny Supt; W. Fellows aud ". II.
coltrin The fire originated in the black
smith shop at the mouth of the tunnel
And comm Inicated to the timbers of the
tunnel before ii was discovered
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-07

| Among the 2754 students who matricu-
lated at the Edinburgh University last
| vnar there were - women. 2l5 Of whom
ucre enrolled in the faculty of arts, j
| in science. 13 in medicine and u in music
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-07
uo,x m tel, the Genuine

The signature of f. w. Grove appears
on every box of the genuine LaEat tive
Rromo -Quinine.
The evening world., 1901-04-18
BAD BLOOD,
BAD COMPLEXION.

tn. skin Is the seat OF an almost end.
less variety Of diseases. They are known
BY various names, but are all due 10 the
same cause. acid and other poisons in the
blood that irritate and interfere with the
proper action Of the skin.
TO hav. smooth. soft skin. fiee from
all .ruptions. the blood must be KEEP, pure
and healthy. The many preparations Of
arsenic and potash and tn. large number
Of lace powders and lotions generally used
in this class OF diseases cover up for 4
shor. time but canrottemove permanent.
" the ugly tlotches and the red, dlstlgur-
irg rimp!es
The evening world., 1901-04-18

guests invited are the I;cv George NJ
christian, rector OF The Church ~ ST
M1rl ~ vtrs'n. % Ncw York Fathci
Rlfrhsr the Rev Gcofse Erne. MaelI
l'uir.f i.wru 'il;ton k"lway d!
Erultnd GrptEc FF"lnEauysrn. Henry
tay lJcEnrd stevens nid llcaty \,
Wayne.
Atr"r 'hr luncheon tie cutirc parts
Crrt.. which is considered on. o. III,
most h"auuM u' M" Episcopal churchc.
IN America.
The evening world., 1901-04-18
Lulu GIaser and Eta
Butler Share:Honors,
and Mabel Bouton
Makes Her Reappear-
ance.

Tns. .Pr.ma Donna" as A. H. Cham
bsr1yn presented her q. the Herald
Square Theatre last nigh. IS prr'iy.
charming sort o; creature WAC s!GSs
catchy. but reminiscent Trus!c aud wears
very fetching gowns But nc musltnl
farce Itself. which Is the Joint work ..
the indesnusable: Harry u. Smith rad
Alms LAc41aume, Is loosely constructed
ana IN tho main wtsless: but 4 b"au;i-
ful young women and dainty colnrful
costumes can redeem Il. thers !s plenty
Of hope. for tho girls are both comc.y
and shapely and the combinations a1i
variations Of color ara feast % he
syss.
Mis- Lulu Chaser. who took tho ;!;lc
role Ia the place OF Miss MaSeIle ca
man. who 70 still seriously 81. acquitted
AsrSsk with much crcht ard CAV"
MAO end freshness to tho ehArnct"s. ,
The evening world., 1901-04-18
pot9asto:t:y.r.ro.o.:.c.r...c

which made It stand out against tho
monotonous background OF Mr.. Smiths
book. She sang swee;ly and with n iinc
aporactAsion OF her work
Nor were the honors all hers. for
Mi1s Ettn Butler shared them equally
and received large. warm. double
portions OF applause. Miss Butter
6Avs limitations OF wcII-Nnown actresses.
sonao OF which are already familiar
With eheatre-goer-. And thera were
The evening world., 1901-04-18
B0ERS DRIVEN
ON BY BRITISH
Kitchener Active Near
Lydenburg; P|umer
Takes BathfOnt.

LONDON. April ia despatch from
Gen. Kitchener. dated Pretoria. says:
"Pumcr has occupied Ba,htont. cap.
turing thirteen prisoners and numhe,
OF rifles ard ammunition.
"ponsIass's column mas occupied Dali.
s,room. Six Bocp were killed
"On Gen. Kitchcncr's advance from
l.ydenburg. tho Beers blew UP .ons.
Tom. Thirteen prisoners were cap
turcd.
"Ell!ot.'s division has brought In a
large number OF cattle.
The evening world., 1901-04-18
WILL ENTERTAIN A DUKE.
{" Iir the Guest OF cot.
nul Mrs, stevens.

The Duke OF Newcastle Is expected a.
castle ront ilpb2k'u to-hny ~ MI
h. entertained ~ luuchcon hy Go. nna
Mrs Edwin n stevens Ulshnp rhpmns
A. S,arkry. uf the diocese Of Newark
has been invited 10 rncc, him The o,hc,
The evening world., 1901-04-18
Eternal vigilance is the price
or n bcantiiuI complexion

With SutTl renlediei are FcIleI on.
Sir. II. i. Shob-. -ioi Lucas Avenue. 81.
Louis Mo says "My daughter was at
ntc,cd FOR years with a5dIsrEuring eruption
On her face. which resisted All treatment.
Sh. Was taken To two celebrated health
springs but received no h"neN' Many
III eiicinrs were prescribed. but without r..
salt uutii We decided 20 try : 6 s. and
Is the tine ihc frs' bottle was rnishsd the
eruption began 80 disappear \ dozen bot
tie. ru-.i her completely lnd left her skin
rar'",ly smooth she is now seventeen
yE1rs Old ard not sign ~ tho .mbarrns,.
'ng l-"lf" has ever returned
y 5. ;. Is positive, un!Ailing cur: for
the worst forms %, skin troubles. II is
TIE creates, OF all blood purifiers. 1na the
Vnly one guaranteed purely vegetable.
IlN hlnnN un1k rS hid cn,nrier inns
The evening world., 1901-04-18

sh'r' NN'''s "''' ''N'''T'' a''H ~ T'"F.'
condition to perform IT'S part towards
carrying Oh the impurities from the hody.
/, you have Eczema, Fetier, AcIe. Salt
Rh.um. Psoriasis. or your skin is rough
and pimp!y. send for our book on Blood
and >sir Diseases and write our rhysiciars
about your case. No chatv. whatever for
this service.
SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY. ATLANTA. Ga
The evening world., 1901-04-18

puriiies and irvigo-
rates tn. old and
makes new. richhlood
that nouriShes the
body and keeps tn.
The evening world., 1901-04-18

some new ones. ,oa Fay Tefnpleton for
instance Ali on. had to do WAS - c'nsr
his eyes and he could swear an heard
IN. clever mimic ui Weber * Fi-lda H
singing "Hpsle. Every intonation "s"rS
trick OF voico and IhrasiuE WiH tA"rc
And both Miss iiutl.r and M!ss Tom
ple,on ~" therefore 10 be compl'mcnt.i.
This minis 'N-hr minics miuiiCs tu N"
third act sang song % a Spanish
n"aSu" called 'NnrhrN Witch. as
The evening world., 1901-04-18
III. S,rucu.e ro.,-s,nndnrd sa..,

The Syracuse post-stnndnrd snyss
The World Almanac for 1901 Is as
complete in the way o. statistical In
formation as in former years. Sew
cral now departments are added this
year. which increase the value OF
the publication. There arc full elec-
tion returns Tor 1900. giving tho
votes polled by tho Republican,
Democratic, Prohibition and Social
stIc parties by States. counties and
cities. The Almanac Is unexcellcd
.or accurate information conven-
lcn,ly arranged on many subjectA
The evening world., 1901-04-18

cial town meeting to-day Tho citizens
voted to ask Andrew Carnegie to donate
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-01-16
QUEER HIDING PLACE,
Policeman Riley Jennings Makes
an Arrest and Likewise a
Discovery.

At the instance of Mr.. w. p. Daniel,
who is with Phillips, the tailor, TO
liceman Riley Jennings went out hunt
ing for vest Saturday and for the ne
gro who was supposed to have it. Mr..
Daniel had seen the negro in question
lingering some vests in the store, and
upon investigation found, after he had
gone, that one of these articles was
missing.
Mr.. Daniel described the negro to
Mr.. Jennings, who succeeded in locat-
inc him. He was searched, but to all
appearances had no concealed article
about him. 1t was thought he had the
vest hidden at his boarding house, and
Officer Jennings started there with his
prisoner. Before arriving there, how
ever. the officer noted the rather
bulky appearance of the negro's trous'
ers behind, and another search was
made. This time cape was pulled
from the person of the negro, who had
it concealed in The seat of his trousers.
The cape proved to be the property OF
Mr.. J. w. F. Lowrey, and the negro,
who is named Charles Drape and halls
from Montgomery, was lodged in jail.
No trace was found of the missing
vest. though a warrant was sworn out
by Mr.. Phillips charging Drape with
the theft.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-01-16
DEATH OF A LITTLE CHILD
The Babe of Mr.. and Mrs. D. X.
Christie Died Wednesday.

Paul, the sixteen-months-old child
of Sheriff and Mrs. D. K. Christie, died
last Wednesday and was Inferred IN
in Cedar Hill cemetery Thursday, Key.
E. M. Whiting performing the sad
rites.
The little fellow was taken with
ervsipelas four or five weeks ago and
later was attacked by pneumonia and
all that medical skill and tender nurs'
ing could do was without avail. God
needle / one more angel in His happy
band. and to k him from this world OF
suffering into that brighter one ABOVE
He was bright and promising little
fellow land his parents are heartbroken
and crushed over his death.
The bereaved family have many
friends who deeply sympatbize with
them in this sad hour.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-01-16
MOSELY-HARRELL.
Two Prominent Young People
Harry and Locate in Dawson.

The following is from the Madison,
Fla, Advertiser, the principals in the
happy event. as stated below, having
recently located in Dawson:
"For some time past we have been
hearing rumors of the intended mar
riage of two of our towns most popu-
lar young people. This rumor was
confirmed "Wednesday morning, when
Mr.. Frank Harrell and Miss Bessie
Mosely, accompanied Misses Louise
Creech, Maud and Marie Mosely,
drove out to Pineland, where DR..
Mickle pronounced the words that
made them man and wife. Those pres
ent. in addition to those who accom-
panied Mr.. aarrell and his intended
bride from town, and the officiating
minister, were Miss Maud Mickle and
Mr. Harris Mickle. The ceremony was
performed in Pineland church.
1.-THE bride was attired in garnet
broadcloth street suit. while the groom
wore walking suit of black.
"The groom is the only son of Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. [. Harrell, who resided
here for years, but recently moved to
Dawson, Ga. MIR, Harrell is. a hust-
ling, up-to-date business man and GER
tain to succeed in anything he may
undertake.
THE bride, one of the most charm
ing young ladies of our town, and the
only SURVIVING member of the family
of MIR. William MOsely, is possessed o.
those rare traits of character that &C
TO make up an ideal woman and an ex'
cellent companion.
This couple have cast their lots to
gether at an early age, and may theil
happiness and prosperity be increased
thereby is the wish of their friends"