The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-16
The New1 Of Selma.

or SelInA. ' eses<ests<ssssszssssssssssssSssSaasssS in and faced the door. where came Mrs. Owens. matron of honor, who stood al the left of the kneeling stool. Miss An nie Calm as maid cf honor preceded the bride. who came In On the arm of her father, Mir. I'd. Calm. The party beins complete, Dr. Sears spoke the words that made them husband and wife forever, During the ceremony Miss Harris and MT. Lyon played .'Iearts and Flowers, " and 'cozy Corners just after, the bene. dicticn. Among the many who were wishing them joy were the brides grand parents, Mir. and Mrs. M. Frank. who came over from London. England, to the wedding; also the brides aunt, Mrs. Owens from San Francisco. Gal. Dr. Kenan, who was best man. was from Selma, Ala, and chum of Mir. Carter's. About two hundred very handsome pre- sents were sent showing the very high esteem in which the couple are held.
 The bride was never prettier or more lovable than when she came down the stairs. gowned in a handsome white Louisine silk dress, trimmed in real Brussels lace. She carried a shower bouquet of lilies of the valley with maiden hair ferns.
 The matron of honor wore a beautiful gown of pearl gray crepe de chine over taffeta. She Is handsome woman and lent much grace to the occasion, carrying bride roses. Miss. Louise Calm was 8 beauty in white dress with lace and pearls with bridesmaids roses.
 Mrs. Hopkins assisted in receiving the guests. Misses. Jamie and Eleanor Blanks served delicious punch to the guests. Just after the ceremony congratulations and good words were showered on the happy couple, who finally had to prepare for travelling. Amid rice and old shoes they left for a months trip to Florida.
 Miss Josie Calm Is the eldest daughter of MT. andf Mrs. B. Calm. and has been quite fayorite in Meridian eyer since they came here several years ago. She is quite talented young woman, singing In the Episcopal choir. 's.1
 Mir. Carter has made many friends since he came here and Is greatly to be con- graduated upyon winning such a prise.
 When they return from their trip MP and Mrs. Carter will have Q suit of rooms at Mrs. Caters on Twsnty-third Avenue.
 The Nettis Quills Big Cargo.
 The steamer Nettie Quill is due to ar- rive at Selma tomorrow night with a good miscellaneous cargo.
 On her last trip down the Quill carried into Mobile 6s2 bales of cotton, 2,100 sacks of cotton seed. 4.05O slaves, 85 head of cattle and hogs and ld passengers.
 -A--&
 Local and Personal.
 H~NA AI.E- for Linden to assume tlAe management of the Linden plant of the Southern Cotton oil Company. MT. Jones. has lived in Sel- ma for several years and has a large number of friends who exceedingly re- gret his departure. As secretary and gen. eral manager of the Union Iron Works Company of this city he has established an admirable eputatlon for integrity and business ability and his promotion Is a just reward for faithful work. He is suc- ceeded at the Union Iron Works Com paly by Cadwallader Erwin, Q popular young business man of Selma.
 Rev. Hubbard Hudson of Greensboro was in Selma yesterday visiting his brother, Will Hudson. Rev. Mir. Hudson is a native of Summerfield and has many friends in this city where he attended ScnOOt TOT 5eVSEhl ycAEs' Maj. William E. wailes returned last night from Montgomery. Major Wailes Is a candidate for the office of inspector of convlcts and has a strong endorsement by leading citizens of Dallas County and of the State.
 Dr. James Kenan returned this morning from Meridian where he wos best man at the marriage of George Whitfield Ca ter, Jr., and Miss Josie Calm.
 W. S. Butler has returned from Annis- ton where he attended the convention of the Missionary Society of the Christian Church. -ss~'' r-
 Dick Carter, a prominent citizen of Thomasville, passed through Selma today en route home from Montgomery.
 Miss Sara E. Bruner of Evergreen, who has been the guest of Miss Annie Wiel, returned home yesterday.
 Miss Woods of Demopolis passed through Selma this morning on her way to Elmira, N. Y. 4..
 MT. and Mrs. Richard Kent Cos have returned to Selma and are at home on Lapsley Street.
 Mss selden of Faunsdale is the guest of Mrs. G. Harry Peacock on Alabama Street.
 Enos R. Stewart has returned home af- ter an extensive trip through Alabama.
 Miss Jennie Ma5ry has returnsd to sel- ma from a visit to friends In Jackson.
 Joe O. Hicks of Lower Peach Tree is stopping at the Hotel Albert.
 c. K. Aver has returned to Selma after a visit to Stonewall. Miss.
 W. w. Frost of Lamlson is registered at the Kornegay Hotel
 Hon. W. L. Pitts of Uniontown Is wis., iting relatives in Selma.
 John Brazeai of Birmingham spent yes terday in Selma.
 W. D, Mccurdy of Lowndesboro Is in the city
 Dr. II. v. weedon of Berlin is in. the city. ~t c. S. Golden of Thomaston is in the city. WARNING TO MASSACHUSETTS. Wilson Saws His Tuaoacfora AFuaf