davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald., 1904-09-03
Y Oung Plants

Every farmer knows that
some plants grow better than
others. Soil may be the same
and seed may seem the same
but some plants are weak and
others strong.
And that's the way with
children. They are like young
plants. Same food, same home,
same care but some grow big
and strong while others stay
small and weak.
SCOTS Emulsion offers an
easy way out of the difficulty.
Child weakness often means
starvation, not because of lack
of food, but because the food
does not feed.
SCOTS Emulsion reallyfeeds
and gives the child growing
strength.
Whatever the cause of weak
ness and failure to prow-
SCOTS Emulsion seems 70 find
it and set the matter right.
Send for free sample.
Scott & Bovine Chemists, 400 Pearl ST., New YORK
soc. and $500; all drugSists.
Charlevoix county herald., 1904-09-03

Three papers free with years sub
scription TO Herald.
Pineulcs is the name of q new dis
covery put up in a new way; a certain
cure for all kidney and bladder trouo-
les, Rheumatism, Lumbago, etc. You
are requested to call at our store and
let us show you Pineules. derived from
acy.
Charlevoix county herald., 1904-09-03
Republican Nominations


NATIONAL.
For Observation-Disclosures Roosevelt,
OF New York.
For Vice Observation-Disclosures w. Fair
banks of Indiana.
CONG RESSIONAL
For Member OF Congress-, Eleventh
Observation-Disclosures b. Darragh,
OF ST. Louis.
STATE.
For Governor-F Fred n. Warner, Of
Pennington.
For ACKNOWLEDGEMENT lexander
Maitland, of Negaunee.
For Attorney General-Charles A.
Blair, of Jackson.
For Auditor General-Dr. ]. b. Brad
ley, of Eaton Rapids.
For State Treasurer-Brank p. Gla-
zier, Of Chelsea.
For Secretary Of State-George A.
Prescott, of TawaS City.
For Commissioners the State Land
Ohice-Wiiliam Ii. Rose, Of Gin
ton County.
For Superintendent Of Public In
tructioh-Patrick ii. Kelley, of
Detroit.
For Memember Of the State. Board Of
Education Luther l.. Wright, of
IronWOOd.
SENATORIAL.
For State Senator, 9th District-Or.
lando G, Motfatt.
REPRESENTATIVE.
For Repres in State Legisla-
ture, Alonzo j. Stroud, of Bay.
COUNTY.
For Judge Of Probate-John NJ. Har-
ris, Of Evangeline.
For SheriG-Emer w. Coulter, of
CharleyOiX.
For Clerk Darwin f. Mech of Char
levoix.
For Daniel S. Payton, Of
Eyeline.
For Prosecuting Attorney-Alfred B..
Nicholas, Of South Arm.
For Register Of DeedS--William j.
Pearson, of Charlevoix.
For Survey0r-E. A. Robinson Of
Boyne Valley.
For Circuit Court Commissioner-A
L. Fitch, of CharleyoiX.
For COroners-Dr. G. i. Sweet, of
South Arm, and Dr.. j. r. Kay, OF
Melrose.
Charlevoix county herald., 1904-09-03
List OF Advertised Letters.

Following is list OF the letters re-
naming uncalled Tor in the East lor-
dan. postoilice for the week ending
Aug %, l904:-
Corislo, Mr.. Edward
Clark, Miss Victoria
Ivardson, Mrs. Chas.
Sulnar, Mrs. Mary
VIM, HARRINGTON. p. Nj.
Charlevoix county herald., 1904-09-03

STATE JUDICIAL CONVENTION
To the Republican Electors
Of the State Of Michigan;
The State Convention Of the Repub-
licans or Michigan is hereby called t.
meet in the city OF
SAGINAW, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 7, 1904
at eleven O'Clock in the forenoon, for
the purpose Of nominating three eau
didaJes for the Office Of Justice Of the
Supreme Court. and for the transaction
Of such other business As may properly
come before the Convention.
Under above call Charlevoix County
is entitled TO six delegates.
Charlevoix county herald., 1904-09-03
Mss JOHNSON SEVERELY BURNED

Miss Ethel Johnson burned her hand
very severely and applied Banner Salve
which stopped the pain and healed the
burn quickly. Miss Johnson lives at
Algonquin Terrace, Rochester, n. Y.
Banner salve cures cuts, burns sores,
aud is the best pile cure.
Charlevoix county herald., 1904-09-03
BEE'S -
Laxative %YE
HONEY AND TAR

An improvement over all
Cough, Lung and Bronchial
Remedies. Cures Coughs,
Strengthens the Lungs and
Gently Moves the Bowels.
Pleasant to the taste and
good alike for Young and Old.
PREPARED BY
Piueale Medicine Co., Chicago, U. S, 4,
Sold by f. G. WARNE.
Charlevoix county herald., 1904-09-03
To Cure @ Cold in One Day.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
cts. All druggists refund the money
If it fails TO cure. e. w. Groves sig
nature is on each box. 25c.
Charlevoix county herald., 1904-09-03

Entered at the postoffice at East Jordan,
Michigan. as second class mail matter.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-10-21

ONCE MORE
By Judge Jackson Are Thomas Haggsr-
ty and Other Labor Organizers in
Preston County Coal Strike.

At q. S. court on saturday in the
case OF NJ. S. Kemmcrer ct al, citizens
of Pennsylvania vs.. Tnos. Haggerty,
John Noon. Lloyd II. True, Lewis,
Lee and Oscar Rowe, ohley and Tnos.
Pyles. w. 7. Dadismnn, Bernard
Flaherty, their associates and con
federatcs. and the Pennsylvania Con-
solidated Coal Co.. bill in equity was
finel 10y the plaintiffs asking for an
injunction against the defendants.
Many sensational allegations are
made in the bill. 1t is charged that
tine defendants have gone onto their
property. have endeavored to incitc
the miners to strike. and failing they
have attempted to terrorize AMI intim
idate them by threats Of shooting
them, destroying their homes. etc.
ii they persisted in working for the
plaintiffs, and, as consequence, the
men are afraid TO work. thus render
ing a great hardship upon the men
and heavy financial losses upon the
mine owners. They charge that Hag-
gerty, Noon. Flanerty and several
others of the defendants are in the
employ OF the United Mine Workers
OF America and are paid by that Or
ganization to ferment trouble among
the miners. etc.
Judge jackson awarded the iuiunc.
ton. which is sweeping in its charac-
ter, enjoining and restraining the de-
PENDANTS from going upon or near the
MINIS Of the plaintiff. or attempting 70
hold meetings in the vicinity of the
mines, or Of interfering with the prop
erty or men OF the company.
The writs viii be served at once
by Marshal Elliott and deputies.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-10-21
DEAD
in HER BED
ADA sEHoN. coLoRED, DAUGHTER
OF MRS. LYDIA sEHoN, DIES SUD
DENLY DURING THE NIGHT.
Door of Her Room Forced open at Noon
Sunday and She Was Found Lying
Dear-Neuralgia of Heart Was TIN
Cause of Her Death.

Ala Sehon. eolored. daughter OF AIRS.
Lydia ssnou was found dead in ncr
b,d at home on Vast Mechanic street
Sunday al noon. siE had died during
the night some time from neuralgia Of
the heart
Tue death Of Miss S,nDn was sudden
and unexpected as she had not been iii
Tor some time past and for the past tvs
weeks she had been seemingly in good
health. She had bsen i'll during the
summer and at times before but her i'll.
ness was not of serious nature.
Sunday morning she Jid not come out
Of her room at tne usual time. About
twelve o'clock members Of the family
forced open the door of her room to sec
Il sometning was wrong and found her
lying dead. DR.. Nelson Peck was called
md he made an examination Of tne body
He stated that her death was due to
neuralgia of the heart and that the end
came Instantly some time during the
early part OF the night.
Owing 10 the peculiar circumstances
Of her death the relatives sent for the
coroner. In the absence Of that official
Magistrate NJ. S. Riley acted in that
position and viewed the remains of the
dead woman. The remains were after.
wards taken to an undertaking estab
lishmrnt where the acting coroner call
Cd Dr. Peck to make an official exam
nation as to tne cause Of death. After
he had done so he pronounced the causS
of her dsath A. neart trouble. Tine act
ing coroner decided that an inquest was
unnecessary.
The deceased was 20 years Of age and
is survived by her mother, Mrs. Lydia
sehon. who is absent from the city on
a visit 70 friends Douglas sshon.
brother; George and Aaron Wilson, naIt.
brothers; AIrs. Tensile Brown, OF tois
city; aiagsia schon, Of Fairmout, and
Florenrc Sehon, Of this city, sisters.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-10-21
FOR BECOMING A VEHICLE OF
DEMOCRATIC STATE COMMITTEES
TO SCATTER FALSE LrrERAruRE
CALLS ATTENTION. 10 THE FACT
THAT THE DEMOCRATS HAVE
TAKEN WATER ON THE MATTER.
Condemns the cireuIar As Basely False
and Tells Biteshaw to Cease Using
His Office with Bankers To Aid the
Democrats.

Mr. b. wailscr Pearson. one OF the
leading bankers Of Wheeling, has writ
ten the following solf-cNplanatory letter
to Secretary c. T. IIitcshew, Of the
West Virginia STATE Bankers Associa-
tion. e.nsuring him for the use Of tho
associations stationery and his sigma
ture as its secretary for the publication
Of a circular the sole mission Of which
was the propagation OF tha Democratic
political doctrine. The State Bankers
Association, being non partisan organ.
ization. this effort on the part of one of
its officers TO turn its influence to poll
teal ends, and especially by n glaring
misrepresentation of tho facts. has
aroused the ire of all the bankers Of TIM
state:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-10-21

TO HANNA
Is What a Leading Washington Paper
Says United States Senator
Nathan B. Scott Is.

Says the Washington. ID. c.l Nal
ional Tribune. cllitorialiy:
West Virginia Is particularly fortu-
nate in having a Senator of the characI
Ter and abilities Of Hon. \. b. Scott
Not only is ne signnlly useful to West
Virginia, but equally so to the whole
Nation ana shortly aftsr his entrance
10 tine Senate, took front rank among
the Senators, which Ne has ever since
maintained. This j. rare demon.tra.
tion OF ability, for no ordinary man
could forge to the front among mon of
SUCH conspicuous capacity as taose who
constitute the Senate OF the United
States. lie succeeded there. a. he has
succeeded in every walk OF life. by
thorough knowledge Of thu work in
nand, zeal and conscience in doing IT
thand ind Waiting integrity. No man in
the Senate mas more carefully informed
himself as to the public business, none
Is more rigin in performing whatever the
good Of his state or tho Nation requires
10 b. done. and none more inn .xibly
honest. These are the secrets of the
great power he Yields in the councils Of
the Nation. He is never left out when
important matters are to be decided
and it is his plan that is always mos.
likely to b. adopted During the life
time OF Sen. Hanna lie stood nsxt 10
the great Ohio Senator in all that made
for wise. safe conservatism Of all that
had been gained. with sure, STEADY pro-
gress 10 whatever more was dasire.l
lie is therefore the l,gitimatn successor
of the lamentcl Senator from Ohio.
With all this. tho senator is one Of
the best Of comrades. H served a. q
private soldier in an Ohio regiment for
three years. and retains a genuinely
warm feeling for all his oil comrades
in arms. He Is ready, jealous and ef-
fcctive for every measure which prom.
iaes to benefit the veterans or their
widow. and The National Tribune has
frequently had the pleasant duty Of re.
porting the success with which he has
championed taese. He has been for
years the earnest advocate of the sarr-
ice pension 1ill which bears his name
and which is much more liberal tnan the
Grand Army Of the Republic has asked
for. II ths Congress of the UnitNd
States followed his lead in pension
matters a. implicitly as it does in many
other things, there would be far more
just and liberal statutes placed upon
the books than have ever appeared
there. Tho number of veterans in the
Senate has sadly diminished within the
last few years which must concentrates
our regard upon those who remain.
Senator Scott is wortay Of toe highest
esteem Of every veteran in the country
for his distinguished abilities, az vel a
for his genuine, never failing eomrade
ship"
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-10-21
CRIMINAL
is CAREER
of Young Bussshannou Boy N the Great
MstTopOrfs, But Run Du~n At
Last Is BE.

New York, oct. lZ-wftA a record
Of crime that began win peanut steal
ing in this city more than five years
ago. Paul Herbert Schmidt, 10, CON
fcssed at Paducah, Ky. to the u,dricr,
on August %, of William Taylor, a
farm hand employed on the summer
place of w. II. n Crittendon, New
York druSgist, al Sherman, Conn.
The Crittendon family had gone
away for ono day. Schmidt, who was
employed as hostler. with Taylor.
was left in charge OF the premises
During the forenoon neighbor, not
knowing Of the famny's absence, call.
ed. and, finding the house open, en-
tered. Bureaus and al parts of the
house gave evidence of having bsen
pillased and a small safe had been
broken open.
"A trial of blood led to tomato
patch, and tnare Taylor's body was
found. with the skull crushed and the
face terribly mutilated-
The Disappearance of Mr. Crittcn-
don's horse ard buggy ~ Schmidt's
absence fastened suspicion on aim.
Ii was believed that Schmidt was dis
covered by Taylpr while robbing the
house, and that to cover up his thicv-
ing added murder to his crime.
At Paducah several farmers were
found who identified tine photograph
Of Schmidt. The chief of police Of
Paducah took up the hunt with the
detectives, aud after searching the
country found taat the man they
wanted was in tae county Jail await
ing trial for grand larceny.
Schmidt. confronted with the crime
confessed. He will be taken to sher-
man as soon as requisition papers can
be secured.
At Is Paul Herbert Schmidt was
placed in the hands of the New York
Juycnils Society as an incorrigible, for
continually stealing peanuts and fruit
from the pushcart men on the East
Side. H, was given over to tae FAM
lily of Lloyd Brake. at Bucshannou. W.
Va. but this change Of surrounding
failal to change the boys morals.
He robbed the house and escaped on
horse belonging to mis- employer
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-10-21

-NSNVNid'ioHs belilS y non partisan organ
ization. this effort ON the part of one Of
SIS officers TO turn its influence to poll.
teal ends, and especially by giaring
Misrepresentation of tho facts. has
aroused the ire of all the bankers of TIM
state:
Wheeling, w. Va, Oct To- 1904.
Dear Sis:AI must express my sur.
prise that you are willing to become
the vehicle of the Democratic state
committee, or Of any partisan commit
Tee under the glrisp of an official of the
West Virginia Bankers Association. in
distributing Democratic circular No. :.
particularly as upon examination You
must learn, if YOU do not already know.
that this circular wholly misrcpresents
the facts The section referred to in
your letter is not what it is called ut
the head II your circular. "a new method
Of assessing taxes" It Is word for
word the law as it was enacted by the
Democratic legislature Of 1881 and has
remained on the statute books since
tnnt time. This has been So clearly
shown that the people who originated
the statement which you are now Ar.
culating have abandoned tho claim that
that legislation is new.
Then they pretend that waile not
new. there was in the law some new
penalty on the bank cashier which com.
PEELED him to comply with this old Dem
ocratic section. on investigation. it
was found that this pretanse was I'M.
founded. Taeir latest resort is to point
out that a taxpayer j. compenei, as the
Law always has required him 10 do, To
return all his property. But this r.-
quirement as you know, applies as well
to moneys which may be deposited. in
Pittsburg or in Cincinnati as money de-
posted in West Virginia bank. The
law enacted by Democratic legislature
has always required this TO be done and
tnsre has been no change
Please explain why you are ayailing
yourself Of the opportunities Of your
office to circulate exploded campaign
misrepresentation. II You win take the
pains to inform yourself You win find
that neither in the old law nor in tine
present law was there any penalty I'M
,ler which cashier could he compelled
to give Information Of mis- deposits ami
thus discriminate against the West Viz.
ginia banks, as was attempted in the
Democratic legislation Of 1891, wnicn
that party after that time always re-
tanned in the statutes.
If you think it fitting for man in
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-10-21


ira q Edsseii' aasu q oro'nsi u NO''
stable U. G. Edgell, Of this city was
fatally shot in a hand-to-hand encoun-
,,;,;, /. hrr,,,r IN bis mothers house
-. ,,on, r,esdav
= 95.e"A ~, ~ - - ,sado H.. ezean,
=, ',i'i.s, - ~ - oond;tion
aug 4i =, 49, = a. -; IA.
s'hu VIZ p'9o'''s ~ -. -, : :, ,,..;.i,,
gen h'ls iuape . $50 - - ~.
Delole a nOu'' - w. -, - TIL
'1'eiis4 o..'s !; - w - ,r;,ba,,d
'i'slne s.'Ni1 = +'lii -, - -,
anu oi''SS's
lot .hs n'n
on Sioh'.'y Mi9- 49, 49, -. .nd
ira hia = s'''s :, - RI. ~, -.
oehsr crews - - 49, 80,
aerl'eu rom ny ,1rs -''., -
OF io,i aau.'u'sI uV'-'.' AZ, - -
was AeP' :" ~ nou,s - ~. go
l'ae foposi eS'ls.'. NHs" =. -
ana ms mum pun Pose "''7 -
MONEY
MS f.uesl' "i'i 's '',''p,e. -.
s,''yihs y ens nous '.''i.s' -" - -,
ABOUT eiie money ue.'s = s"s nus - -
tnousil iie H'i Lever s'ns 'ns ="
ms lnotht, "'ia s'7's. q",'ns '.s - =.
ne iele 'ne s0ofe q. Drown Ni.sis =.
'aSeu ".u wSi,o " W. ',".'.s
an ups'''i's oeu.ooa" = us"n IN .
Dufins uns n.sh' Young i.rs'i' We
aroused from ms SUMMERS ny "o'ss9
~fleh souhie,t a. u ouisi''is "ets -
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-10-21
FINE HOME
PURCHASED
BY messrs Highland at West Milford
OF Mr.. Young for Their Mother.

alessrs. Virgil L., Cecil B. Frank F.
and Charles b. Highland nave purchased
Inc handsome property of j. w. Young
ESQ., at West Milford. for their mother,
Mrs Lacy /. Highland. Mr. Young in
tends to become a resident OF Clarlls-
burg. BY this West Milford loses one
OF her best and most substantial cit
zcns and clariSsburg gains one, who will
prove ons of tae best and most loyal
and eutrrprising she ever had.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-10-21
stnamer I. 5. MORGAN sinka.

lBy Associated Press.
cariot H., Oct. 1.-THE transfer
steamer J. s Morgan struck an oBstruc,
ZION and anls near TIE point below here
at 5:00I IN. today The crew cscap-
ed. Thea boat nauled thirty thousand
Il Is doubtful If it can be raised.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-10-21
Bryan Has a Cold.

Iafayette, Ind, Oct I7-5vnHam i.
Bryse Sour for today includes stops At
Ioss5-si,. Frmlkfort, Delphi, Logansport
e1nvsrss and Marion Bryan has
sligat Gold, but ais voice is STRONG.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-10-21
Ira EdgelI. Young Brother Of Con
stableIIU. C. EdgeIl Has Hand-to-
hand Encounter With Robber Try
ing to Secure Money in His Moth
er's House at Brown and Receives
Mortal Wound.

Burglar Mrenched Revolver From Victim and Shot
Him in Stomach Then Fled in DArkness--EdgeII
Makes Statement Telling Who the Man Was
and Officers and Neighbors are Securing Coun-
try for Him Burglar D:d Not Get the Money
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-19
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION
At Raleigh July 90, for Chemical CLERK
i'm Department of Agriculture.

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces an examina-
ton on July Goth. 1904, at Raleigh,
to secure eligibles to fill a vacancy in
the position of chemical clerk (either
SEX, Bureau Of Chemistry, Depart
ment of Agriculture, at $40 per month,
and other similar vacancies as they
may occur in that departments: More
than one day NAV be required for this
examination. The age limit is 20
years or over.
1t is desired to secure. as a result
of this examination, eligibles who have
a high school education or its equiv
alent and who have a good knowledge
of general chemistry and a sufficient
knowledge of the elements of Stenog
ranhy to take brief memoranda or
other short dictations in connection
with chemical work. Appointees will
be expected to increase their pro-
ficiency in stenography and to learn
to use the typewriter in connection
with their chemical work.
Applicants should at once apply
either to the United States Civil Ser
vice Commission, Washington, ID. c.,
or to the secretary of the local board
of examiners at Raleigh for applica
ton form 1872. No application will
be accepted unless properly executed
and filed with the commission at
Washington prior to the hour of
closing business on July IS, 1904.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-19
Who Bets "Money on the
Bob-taiIed Nag?'
RAIDS "PULL' FOR RACE
For the Time They Let Convention
Business go to Thunder---Talk OF
Vice-Presidential Possibili-
ties---Today and Tomor-
row the 'Push.'
row the "Push.
(By the Associated Press }

Chicago, June 1S.-The advance
publican National convention has ar
rived in Chicago, and the great num-
Der of them are expected to come to-
morrow and on Monday morning.
The running of Derby today inter-
ferred sadly with the political game,
as nearly all the members of the Ma
tionaI Committee. and great numbers
of delegates deserted their places TO
visit Washington Park.
The chief interest so far centerS III
the Vice-Presidential nomination. The
opposition to Secretary Cortelyou for
Chairman of the National Commit
tee seems to be dying out somewhat
and various members of the National
Committee predicted today that he
would be elected without opposition
The fight against him, they declare is
not strong enough to make any trouble
The attitude of Senator Fairbanks re-
garding the nomination for Vlce-Pres-
ident is not pleasing to many of the
arriving delegates, who say that he
should declare himself more explicit
~. The great majority of delegates
whohave so far arriver, favor himy OF
are not actively opposed to him, but
they desire a statement of some kind
Congressman James A. Hemenway
OF Indiana, who is a close friend OF
Senator Fairbanks, said today thai
the Senator would not make a state
1Gent of any kind. that he would moi
accept the nomination if it is present
cd to him. but that he will not declare
that he wants it, When asked if In.
diana would present the name of Sen.
ator, when the name were called for
he said it would not, and he did no
know whether any other State would
do SO.
John l.. Webster, of Nebraska, who
is a candidate for Vice-President, ar
rived during the afternoon and regis
tered at the Palmer House, where the
Nebraska delegation will make it:
headquarters. He refused to say &
word regarding his candidacy excep
to remark that he was sent with the
outlook. The LaFolette people are
making preparations for a desperate
fight before the committee on creden-
tails and expect to carry on the strug-
gle to the bitter end.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-19
Marriage at Greenville.

GraanvilIe, y. c., June 17.-(Spe-
c;aI .rha marriage of Miss Helen
Deri5ins "a MI. Roy Chetwynd
ttanagan took place at $3.50 o'clock
yesterday in the Memorial Baptist
churcb The decorations in green and
It,ite we're superb. The windows were
darlxened and the soft lights about the
aItar made the scene one of enhancing
beauty.
Mrs T. E. Cherry presided at the
ORGAN and rendered the wedding
march as the bridal party entered.
Eirst the ushers, Messrs. w. H.
Eapsdale i. l. Moore, r. M. Wooten
and w. H. Long, passed up the oppo-
site aisles and took their places on
each side the altar
The groom with his best man and
brother. MI. E. q. Flanagan, entered
through the door near the altar, and
CLOSING the platform met the bride,
who had passed down the aisle with
her sister, Miss Annie Perkins, as
maid of honor
'The bride was becomingly attired in
q white lace robe over apple green tai
feta. a white picture hat and carried
brides roses. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. A. L. King.
The bridal couple left on the even
ing train for trip to Washington City
and Boston, to he absent about two
weeks.
Mr.. Flanagan is a young lawyer and
present postmaster of Greenville, and
a son of the late Mr.. John Flanagan.
The bride is the youngest daughter OF
Mr.. j. j. Perkins, former postmaster.