davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-23
Combine Poultry Raising and Farming

Combine Poultry Raising and Farming
Poultry raising as a separate bUsi-
ness is very much more difficult to
manage than is poultry raising when
combined with farming The farmer
has a decided advantage. In the first
place he can usually utilize the extra
help to advantage and much help that
would otherwise be wasted can also be
utilized. The feed question is not
such great one for him as for the
professional poultry raiser. He raises
the feed and thus saves the cost of
commercial handling and the middle
mems profits This makes consid-
erable balance in his favor. At GER
tain seasons, as In the fall after the
harvests have been gathered, immense
quantities of feed are produced on the
farm, such as the second growth OF
Young clover II the fowls have free
range the insect supply is not an un-
important factor, winch is not the case
on the ground of the professional poul-
try raiser. When insects are plentiful
the fowls are most profitable. The
range alive with insects is great
thing for the young and growing birds,
as it induces a very large amount OF
exercise and establishes their health.
The marketing Of eggs and poultry
is also worked into the trips that are
taken to the city for other things. In
fact the raising of poultry is essen
TALLY a part of the scheme of general
farming that cannot be cast aside.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-23
The Practice of Cross Breeding.

Prof C. S. Plumb: The practice OF
ross-breeding is. excepting one gener-
alton. and that for the butcher, usually
unsatisfactory This policy seems to
set free in succeeding generations
weaknesses and undesirable qualities
that had apparently lain asleep in the
well-established breed-qualities that
the improvers had in the pure breed
fairly suppressed. Undoubtedly the
nearest successful approach to cross
ing lies in the use of very hlgh-class
males on grades Of the same general
type In this way herds are bred up
and improved, so that really fine herds
are developed by discriminating breed
ers. At our fat stock shows provisions
are made for showing two classes OF
fat steers-pure bred and grades or
cross breds; and while numerous pure
breds, and high grades, are shown, 1t
is not often that steers from pure-bfed
parents crossed are shown. Yet high
grades and cross-breds have won
many a ribbon over the pure-breds,
though all such crosses are usually
the result of mating animals OF very
harmonious qualities. When such
crossing is done, the new blood for one
| generation seems to give added vigor
! and strength to the feeder And SO
| authorities on breeding are very gen
| orally agreed that the value OF cross
| ing lies mainly in producing for the
| butcher.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-23
Birthstone Fumes as Egg Preservative.

Birthstone Fumes as Egg Preservative.
At the r. l. Station, on May 1S, 1899.
twenty Leghorn eggs, similsr to those
used in the previous tests, were sub
jected for one hour to the fumes of
burning birthstone and then packed,
in flowers of sulfur. Result: Good, o
per cent; bad, 100 per cent On ex-
animation, May 81, 1900, the shells
were somewhat discolored in spots.
The air cells were considerably en-
larged and contained more or less
green, black or white mould. In some
cases the yolks were stuck to the side
Of the shell. Some yolks were gummy
and others cheesy. These eggs were
all stale and many Of them rotten.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-23
DRAINING a Cow Pasture.

A correspondent of the Farmers
Review wishes some of our readers
to give him their experiences in the
draining of land intended for COW
pasture. The land Is low, but there
is sufficient fall to take off the water
II possible he wishes to avoid the use
of drain tile. A response is request
cd
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-23
Fattenine Sheep in the Corn 'eeIt.

Fattening Sheep in the Corn ee'I
Prof w. A. Henry: A new indus
try has sprung up within the corn
belt in the last decade-that OF tat
tening "plains" sheep in the corn
wing centers. In the winter OF 1889
and 1890 there were fattened in the
state of Nebraska 625, 900 head OF
plains sheep, the great corn crop OF
that year forming the basis OF op-
erations. Briefly the system is as
follows: During the summer. plains
sheep are purchased in New Mexico,
Colorado, or other western ranges
These sheep are gradually moved
eastward. grazing as they go. Often
they are dipped en- route to destroy
scab or make sure there is no scaD
the bane OF the feeder under this
system. BY the time corn Is ripe
the sheep have reached some place
where it is on sale in vast quantities
and at low price. corral or en-
closure is made OF picEets, and into
this the sheep are driven. to remain
until fattened Sometimes there are
sheds for shelter, usually not. Often
10000 to 10000 are divided into
Wild hay is unloaded against the
picket fence through which the sheep
feed. The only labor in handling the
hay after unloading is for an at
tendant to keep 1t moved up close
to the fence. From one and half
to two bushels of corn fed in troughs
are required pc: day for 100 head OF
sheep. To this is usually added a few
pounds of oil meal. The feeding con-
tinues about 100 days, the sheep
gaining on an average about 15
pounds per head during that time.
The profit comes mainly from in
creasing the original value of the
sheep. The industry is an irregular
and uncertain one. If scab breaks
out. as it is liable to do. there Is
often a heavy loss to the feeder.
| Again. the profit depends upon the
| price of corn. which varies greatly
! from year to year and cannot be
! foretold much in advance of the time
of feeding.
| Large numbers of Montana sheep
| are fed in much the same manner in
| Minnesota on the screenings from
! mills and elevators. This feed is
| proving excellent for the purpose. Be-
| cause OF bits Of straw and chaf IN
| the screenings. fattenins sheep dc
not surfeit so easily on screenings as
on corn, and they may even be feo
without giving any hay III addition
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-23

Fruit that the farmer picks from
his own vines, bushes or trees. is far
superior for home use to that that is
purchased in the market. Market
fruit must be picked before it is at
it's best, while the fruit for the farm
ers table can be picked at its best as
it is needed.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-23

Asparagus.


From Farmers Review: In answer
to your inquirer as to how to rene"
or move an old asparagus bed, would
say do neither OF these. but plant a
new bed. This is easy to do, either
with plants or seed. The plants are
as easy to raise from seed as onions
and should be planted and cared for
the first year the same as onions.
The plants should be set out III the
spring. when one year old. and they
should not be set so closely together
as was formerly thought best. 2x4 feet
being about right 4 horse can be
used in cultivation. and the bed be
easily cared for. The plants should
be set in good garden soil. which
should have been plowed or spaded
foot deep or more.
The depth to put in the plants de-
pends on whether you grow for home
use or market and on the character of
your soil. On ordinary garden soil
three or four inches is best. covering
only an inch or two first. levelins the
soil in after cultivation. There are
several ways of manuring asparagus
beds, but for home use l would ma
nure with barn manure in November,
after cutting the tops off close to the
ground and removing and burning
them. This mulching should be light
while plants are small but when they
get large and strong three or four
inches of manure will not hurt them.
An asparagus bed may be cut for use
the third year after setting plants
and should remain in good condition
for twenty five years. especially II
plants are set a good distance apart
! will only add that the plants should
be set only on we'll drained SOIL wet
| ground where water stands in winter.
| or any time, not being suitable. From
| 800 to 1.500 plants can be raised from
| ten cents worth Of seed-Frank Akin.
To the Farmers Review: If Mrs.
| O. A. T." viii proceed as follows
| think she Will have no cause to find
| fault with the result. If rows are far
| enough apart. cultivate often. Nov
| Off remove and burn the tops to de
| stroy insect and fungus pests. Get
| rid of weeds, grass and volunteer seed
| lings even ii it takes narrowing or
| light disking If the bed is small hand
taking will answer. Apply nitrate of
soda, mostly among the roots, about
| 200 pounds per acre. After cultivat
| ing dress heavily with good stable
! manure. II we'll rOtted the result will
be better. Later IN the fall mulch
literally with stable manure. and at
the same time add wood ashes or
L.
to the acre. This mulch will hold all
snow over the roots and in the spring
should be worked into the soil. Try
this and report result next season.
Emma Clearwater, Edgar Co., III.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-23
Water Rent Is Hioh,

The Brazilian coast city of Bahia
has about 100000 inhabitants, who
live in 1900 houses. For each house
SO month water rent must be paid.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-23
ei,ds That Sine as They e,v.

Birds That Sing as They Fly.
: Besides the skylark, number Of
other birds sing as they fly. Among
these are the titlark, woodlark, water
peppet, sedge warbler, willow warbler
and win chat.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-23

Don't feed every animal on the l@m.
,io matter what age, the same ration.
Study the wants Of each and feed t.
cordingly.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-23

A good orchard on farm will dc
more to sell the farm than any other
thing of like cost.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-23

is purplish black. The shanks are
slare-colored. The Standard weight OF
cocks is 71a pounus; mems, 6h pounds;
cccHerels, s pounds. and pullets, D
pounds.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-23

More crops are ruined by lack Of
drainage than this world dreams OF
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-23

81 a cio~ef hay y hard TO excel -
~ aatzy cowa.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-06
AQUEDHCT RACES
Futurita Was tha Cniv Favorite to Win
Yesterday.
fBv Associated P-ess.i

NEW YoRts. November 5.--Faturita
was tile on3v favorits to wist st .squeduct
to-day tie ether five events going to
long shots Condor won the Belle Rose.
stakes in q drive from Lyman HAY.
First race-haudicap. for all ages. seven
furlongs--Lord Badge Q2 TO y first. ST.
Finnan lo TO u second Sdddtfcse Go to-
y third. Time. TT 20
Second race-for threeyear- bids selling,
mile and seventy yards-Fay Ito n fra.
Courtenay Il 10 [, second. Rossfanle q
to II third. Time. LIS IS.
Third race--tlla Belle Rose stakes, for
two-yeaF-oiGs fis-e and a half furiongsz-
w r. Condor q 10 y first Lyman Ihfv
90 to y second. Right and TEue elo TO
y third Time tbs
Fotrt ce-three-year-oltl selling. mile
and seventy v;irds-Rough Rider Is to y
first. Satire q to II second. Shark d2 to
u third Time III.
Fifth race-n1atden t@o-years-old six
fur!ongs-Futurita IS TO 5, frSt. Raglets
!. q to /, second. Lady Sarah IS TO y third.
Time. 1:i5
sixth racial ages, mile and seventy
rards-tfa6keE DwSsr g to y first. Six
shooter fl5 to 81 second. Hunter Rainey
@G0 to y third. Time. 1:i5 so.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-06
BEAUTIFUL HOME WEDDING
MIR. William Robertson Perkins to Miss
Mary Sarah Bell.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.

q LyNCHBURG. VA. November miss
Mary Sarah Bell.4daughters of Mr.. T.. L.
Bell. aud Mr. William Robertson Perkins
Il well known attorney of Newport News.
We're married here to-day. The large
reception hall OF Mr.. Bells beautiful
home. on Fifth Avenue. had been charm.
ingly decorated for the occasion with
pink and white chrysantherums. ferns.
and potted plants. a large number of
friends and relatives were present to Wit
ness the ceremony. which, was performed
by Rev. w. j. Young. D.. d.. pastor#of
the Cert Street Methodist Church. The
maid Of honor was Miss Daisje EEL. Sis
ter of the bride. and the best man was
Mr.. S. Garland, Hammer. Six goaas laGtie$;
frients of5the bride lcted as bridesmaids.
They were Miss Katie Fittman. Miss
Rena Belt Mss Lizzie OgEesby Miss
Fanny Wingfeld. Miss Sai!o Jones and
Miss Mamie Bell. The n,l~sic for the
occasion was. rendered BY Mrs. Sallie
Christian.
The bride was most becomingly attlred
in travelling suit of mode cloth. with
hat to match and carried brides roses.
The gown Of the maid of honor was. OF
white organdE. trimmed with white RIB
bon She carried pink chrysanthemums.
After the wedding breakfast was
served. after which Mr.. and Mrs. Perkins
took the Chesapeake and Ohio train f2r5
Richmond from which place they viii
so to Newport News. their future home
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-06
AN ELEGANT WEDDING
Park Avenue Baptist Church Scene Of
Ran,1tit,lI Garemnnu
fSpacial ispatch to The Times.)

NORFOLK, VA November 5.--TIlere
was a handsome wedding at Park Avenue
Baptist Church this IA ternoen, when Miss
Bertha -llyne Mhitehurst, daughter of
the late George T. Wnltclulst became
the bride Of orwell Warren Guy. The
cturcil wasadecorated with palms, ferns
and other ported plants.
The celcbrant was Rev. DR.. j. j. ik1ll,
pastor. of tie church. Preceding the en-
trance to the church of the bridal party,
Mrs Frank S. Hancock sung as a solo,
20, Promise No. and as the party en-
tered. the bridal chorus was sung by a
full choir The bride entered with her
brother, J. T. Whitehurst. and was mot
at the altar by the groom and his best
man, Il Allen Odendha!E.
Moses, and the usllcrs were p. w.
Powell, II. B. Moses, James Twiford, and
Mr. L. C. Whitehurst. the latter a
brother of the bride. The hridcwas at
tired in a taiIor-madc soing-away gown
of blue cloth. with hat and gloves to
correspond, and carried brides roses. The
maid of honor wore Paris mouslin over
white taffeta. with a picture hat. and car
ried La France roses. The groom and
best man Wore Prince Albert suits and
high hats. The ushers were in&black.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy left for a northern
tour.
Among the6oIt-of-town guests We're Mr..
and Mrs. r. c. Wiitehllrst. of Roanoke;
Mrs and Miss McCurdy, of Richmond,
and Carl Davis.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-06
TAXING THE MILL AWAY
The Rolling Mill at Iron Gate Being
Shipped to Pennsylvania.
fSnecia, Dispatch IL Tie Times. j


IRON sff ATE. IA Nov 5.--The rolling
mill built kerc in boom DAYS by the,>.ch-
mont. Iron and Spike COMPANY, after be-
ing out uf use for i've wears. was sold to
n company IN Baltimore. who resold to-
HIDE Brothers. OF Glear:ield Pa The
latter company. is pulling the mill down
and shipping it to- Clearfield. Pa. This
gives employment to many for several
months The wrecked structure presents
a skeletnn-lilse and gloomy appearance.
Mrs. q. liiieiDan and daughter, Miss
Ma13ors.. have left Iron Gate for Hart
ford, Conn, leaving MO. liileman be-
hind TO ctlse ilp his business here They
safiH nom al Richmond making 4 visit To I
second daughter who is taking a course
saf training at ST Lakes Hospital. The
lliieInalss are Northern people. ptit have.
lived IN Virginia twenty-five years, and
l1iiyo friends who als glad to know they
@ill make Virginia their home again. Mr.,
Hileinati SAYS he wants his remains TO.
rest nnder Virginia soil
Mr.. ]. Morton White. rector of Clifton.
Forge. Parish. Is now taking a vacation.
spending his time at his. old home ba gig ing
Charlotte county game 17#
Frank A. Nccne has been renstated by
the Chesa peslle and Ohio Company as
weshnlas,er al Iron Cate depot
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-06
Davis. a prominent merchant. and the
groom is the son Of Mrs. Dr.. WI j. Whit
TWO WEDDINGS IN SUSSEX
After a Pretty Morning Marriage the
Company Go to Another.
fspec;al Dispatch to lie 7

IARR Att. VA. November ga very
.f,or,
81 = 'oiti .
acknowledgements, sPetefsours, EfhSo-
ria and other points being we'll repre-
sente, ,ssomh,ed 10 witness the mar
o-,,.,,
mage al G.sll'eiia.s ln.l ,.,s,
u Mss x,.i,
.. J;'rtt,', 70 " 'oii' ~ ~ - ''4iise'
o. ~, " ai...l.ss.'l. ..eo.o. Nv tho
ne, 81 e1lotis % 70 -.
fcV ME; tA.ieli' '.s'e,. - sils
80. ,
-
nc
uiitieu. Tug 'i,o ls,s
thro,sh, rs ~ q y a. -
me oilue % ,,,a...a1
M y. y 'iist . 0''''
ac.su q pess iii,i.. rr-,.+
ne %
s VIII - = l' - ! - -,
=
- :, AIis
- 20 -. ~, I;,
49, 80 !
u. =, ~ y. u .lN..N, ~ = -,
ne nora. decor si,ioii' .i.'iiu
K uisiiasii 'ii'7 =
E me ori .,,.s :. ,iislies ,,,ru
MSS : 81 = = =, ~ q
pi'., 'dli9i a.i
q :. ,ils'tu - =.
d " = - -,
We, 2 : r..
ile ~ -,
5S,e4ssl, y ,,aa.,+..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-06
IN ISLE OF WIGHT
Earners Make More Cf The Second
lsrop. Than on the First.

iIi'stSsdss8ts NJ HAIRS y N. -NfS4s Y.
4Ias AMP oi ssIssiss are eaihptti
.5sI, Sisaithiii8id. Jshe insn have quite .
s4f(fast t,I ltfstsseS, Witch they ilc iT9ihR
s,.#a,E ss s3r trattis throughout the neiEtpofs
1tz,a! S.il88ss l5ic a@aifltsst. OF Wh'eh tllsi
.it.t gatsfBt Ia tlIc PARTY. are iei'llas NJ NJ
fUfualek ut tllnsc Who Mani she 1aa1 i
i great deal Of sickness in.
so. ..i8 iif county Ancig those ~,
,4..aztiyslss ltst am Mrs. Rosa Marshall liid
stts names "A Balser. 81 tsisiaoii :.
49, .,. III, mars ~, about finished digging
ss.,,tsE Ind are busy picking them on
sl{,fir they isi,a worth three CENTS
$50 ,i634tis8 iis smith tnla With - ,,lS
sssgg.e rs. good price ;at inns sssAs7ois
X s.s5s,, a sigy RaPa, and u ms i's5sa *
,tta nfslahNl ~ c1l5fg peg ~ ,,,..
,i,.s,, 81 late IRISH pptatoes or i''
,sst,li,a eitil,. as tlls3S are ~ - ....
-, Y.47r ifi8Nn 5n aiis soa1tt. = tsss'a
...,tA. FARMERS will lnaks more leiaRees
..3,f4t second - y than they made -
.iF. sIffna planting
4IoE holta.t ie raging II the 1sG1t' ~ iislei.
isfyna .sas1x tal1nefs hive Josh hs.aas ~ y.
-,s3if 1lt,F:s sa tlle probability is tlstf lat
a,,.sY8.,syzsfse Sfaithfield ham wiil he scarce
,4tsi lilsh nnxt wfnier They are MOTT "
ssts4tlt ittiftS ee1lts 1isr i'annd naM tt4fn
sogy ftss can l,e oi5tatuad ~ Thai pae'e
fetts,ne awaits THE lucky snan Who
t.4tl discover some sure spSGthc lol&. iiiii
..,4s,lslsa As ii tltis palt VI virginia tlte
,slss 1soln ttins disease amounts 10 many
tlaa;gtsal3et iiuifafS afinlaliy
lsr All II rsfanefs, i popular pastor
81 afsa swamp 3asid Eaeon's Castle fSfti,
tsss rlitsrlsa ittailssed lest week dfctfl VI
.tssfs ta4t3ls Farm IN missouri. e Wei2ti
ssilt ~ slip his daii crop nf apples. He
ss8sasl4sg3t II }sitfri iianln with him 50 give
Is iiIa ti3nilfys HI isie af Wight and Stiirr
sps5i1i .Nis.l.s isftAfiy enjoyed as they We're
.sf lse faila1tx Btsn HeaS3s and Parisnn
sa1s@ftg4 sIiiea ms or best winesails
sf sst5 laae
l3st Scenes ltver Railway and Lumber
sftstilttsv ie leAtttile a large thiee-nlast
tisi4as,nsf III lsofesfsants Wharf with pine
,t6A Glsl N.FW Yn,l and The schneie4
Aettg faifHsan captain Y T. 1esasc,
f. ies tifF ssttni4er AT fsarwctl,s say Tor
i,ae htntfe IL 81 ard hunters
sspa rrsat i1tli.- partrfages and Wild
t8stRHs
Elm efres,e Is ;l,e8s TO appear
sr sfns stsfIi 1ifrst;,R Na1e;n},er Gtfi
II 9ltI flig'w q; stliaN courthouse Ned
fsfgssaS
,sfafn sysipev johnson. t1le no.1,ig,
dkatfty s.ielk 90 The a,i2I calls.i,1 tyf
tsgts,tafgs n SaSssiiS siifst lafas4tf-v Viz
rii5ia N8i8nfaa.ss has resifrn0s fis cam.
aero Fsl,st l5isitcnap; Rgeifal4i NJ
5tTaiisi. saf sfajth1a1d, wax olegtea cap.
fitial Is sltGrecd him
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-06
MAHONE'S LAKE TO
Be OBLITE Il !
viii Be Made Into a Splendid
Park With Broad Boulevard.
EXCHANGE WITH The N. & W.
EXCHANGE WITH The N. & w.
The Railroad Rciinauishes the Lake for
4 Part or Man Street in Whici, 10
Eald j Handsome New Depot
The Coal Situation.
i,iFrafs.,, ID ghc Tlmeso

sftl va. Nov. THE city
,iiss Ii 1, l.lfise ig which THE Norfolk
NM lt3ifppad re!inquishss tie
So tSA8tayle isajse fas l,atJe itli4sosfs
e. an at tia gffRii.Sa. q accepting =
ss5st 81 s4#I asia Stfelt for a new sta
80 ts IS ta dTfli; tfr Like. establish
l4 sl4, 4nf SO ana build sixty loot
aas.8leNsstFs eaaps c3fttg fl1e city proper
sEf7 43rr i5iisaf4oa SN.tfE. i,ile railroad IS
Ia, lisS flsf Bysa e65i.a by ;fte city TO
,s4sssa ii iaHfaabrte ftsfrait3al station l5oth
lsf5s,rg#a.5 frafYta Stli citlinHce Il he value of
t,g44s.EI. and ftfHoSc two ngly features
III lli3t3 uofiIna af the city the diTgH
s6afdil, aE4a western station and the
uas.GslS tffs GENERAL ASSEMBLY
sl,lfasg8 sv M sale a menbcr Of the
ssn8a sSfsfe III an interview calls at-
s.sasrs,ts 3t sstine features OF the WORK
.,f tli.s :auetal Assembly soon To as.
,rssfisle he sfHs. a question of both
3sfz,s ;iftts general interest TO be discussed
So iit rsIUdr iii wilich Tin commissioners
~ f3is efiIte Mil Do selected. the Constitu-
sia,4 sllgsfiositig mon the General Assem-
ilv t4ta TASK OF Saying whether or not
tll.s lzsili be cletsied hy The people or
rl3yg9tgltr,i iti some otiIes- war. Heneto-
egsff. III asga i ereinoflbcred. hat office
1saa slwats Denn .illad ny election by
sid i,s5s,tIo ! think that there gro
.Gstfisss that colaa he made in Viz.
Ytrtla systes 3aw which would be OF great
ls.slssfst ata ;lie oyster Industry his sec
siSti sf sesl III re tile State of Virginia a I
sAsRe
itefal LAWS viii haVe 10 he passed
nnd,t which cities ca;i extend THEREFOR
Itofafe limits and grant franchises, PRO-
s.sgfnit ias,fnr made under which fran
ttlP
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-06
BENNETT BENNETT
Pretty Home Wedding Near iToshes, il
PttsyIvania County.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.)

CHATHAM, VA. November 1.-The
home of AR G. r. Bennett, near Toshes,
was the scene of a very petty but quiet
home snarriage to-day at l o'clock.
when his youngest daughter. Miss Bye
Ora. was led to the altar by Mr.. Charles
Bennett of Franklin county. The deco
rations We're Very elaborate and the
beautiful color scheme of green and
white was well wrought out in hall,
parior and dinng-rooms
The groom leaning on the arm of his.
Best man, Mr. Samuel G.. Bennett, OF
this place, entered the parlor from the
main door, where they were joined by
the bride and her maid of honor. Miss
Saliie Hogans. The four moved forward
and took their stand about midway OF
the room and directly in front Of Rev.
NJ s. Elliott pastor of the bride, who
spoke the few solemn words making
the twain one
The bride was becomngly attired in a
beautiful going -away gown. with hat and
gloves o match, and is}a young woman
of charming and high Christian character.
with a warm-hearted and genial DISPOSE
ten. The groom is a very estimable young
nan of fine business qualifications, and
holds position of agent and operator for
the Southern Railway a Toshes.
Immediately after the marriage the
newly-wedded pair We're driven to the
Srcom's home in Franklin county, where
they We're given a very elaborate recep-
ftion