The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-14
DEATH OF MRS. VARIABLE.
She Was Injured by Horse in Eas'
 Qaasden.

.yatisden, Oct. 1S.-t6pectaD-Mrs. E. ". Marable, one of the oldest and most prominent ladies in Etowah County o'eo at her home in East Gadsden Thursoay afternoon, after a long illness. Mrs. Mar- able was injured some five weeks ago bv a horse making a sudden turn anu striking her in the side with ms heao. from which she sustained severe internal injuries She only lacked one day or oe- ing 64 years old.
 Mrs. Marable was the mother or w. '. Cox and sister of Mrs. J. K. Nowin, Mrs. John Richardson and also to the second wife of Col. R. B. Kyle. deceased. The funeral services were held at the Baptist Church in East Gadsden and the remains were shipped to Columbus Ga'' for interment.
 w. Clifford Paden of Gadsden and Miss Elizabeth House of Webana. o. were ouietlv married Wednesday night at the Methodist parsonage by Rev. W. F. An drews. after which the couple repaired to the Printup House where they will re- side temporary. Mir. Paden is mempef of the wholesale hardware firm Of Pa n-Ewing Hardware Company ana member of one of the oldest and best families in the city and has host of 1T circles and has sterling business quali-
 ties. His bride has been the guest of
 relatives here for some months.
 Albert Gwin of Gadsden and Miss Beu-
 na J. McCleskey of Boaz were married
 at the home of the bride in that place
 Wednesday night in a very quiet man.
 ner.
 The wedding was to have taken piace
 Thursday night, but owing to bereavs-
 ment in the family the marriage was
 set up a day. The groom is son of AL
 derman T. B. Gwin and is interested in
 the Southern Manufacturing Company. His bride is a sweet young lady and has many friends. They will reside in Gads- den.
 The Democrats are making determin- ed fight in Etowah County as well as in the Seventh District and they have every assurance that they will have a victory. Congressman Burnett is making c teil- ing canvass and he will carry every | county in the district without doubt. | The Populists will not vote the Repub- lican ticket and are openly going over | to the Democrats.
 Virgil, the 11-year-oid son of James 1eFTOn OL Lay SHCiVhCC SOuheyb ''eNN | narrow escape from death Thursday. He | was playing with some loaded gun shell: | and a bottle of powder when one of tho l shells went off and the powder bottle ex | ploded and the boys face. eyes and sidt | were badly burned and 1t is feared tha | he will lose his eyesight.
 Just as soon as the torch was applied | to the charcoal furnace of the Southern I Car and Foundry Company last week | ground was broken for new one along l side the old one. All the necessary en' zines, boilers and other machinery have | been purchased for the new furnace and l the work will be rushed as fast as pos sfble.
 Deputy Sheriff W. L. Griffin arrested a negro by the name of Jessie Taylor al Rock Springs Friday. He was wanted ir Birmingham on the charge of murder n the first degree. There was reward of
 $50 for the negro. He was placed in jail
 and the Birmingham authorities inform ed of his arrest.
 James T. Walden died at Wyeth City this week after a short illness from pneu' monia. He was Confederate veteran and | was nearly s5 years old.