davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-23
A MENACE TO HEALTH.

1t is urged by many dispensers of
snanner drinks that while the artif1.
>saa1 or synthetic favors are not whole.
saznne and even are injurious, yet the
aHzaH amount in a glass of soda can
7Euf1nce no i'll effect. The maxim of
s1x1ny dealer is never to use a del.
efEsTlous or unwholesome article in
fa1E composition of products to an ex.
1-n1 that will endanger health" The
weakness of the argument is ap-
pEarRnt, since in the case of nearly
e-sery drug it is the oft repeated
Snxan dose that works havoc in the
nuu1an system.
Ut will be of interest to examine
arme of the f1avoring compounds used
1s-xeay in the cheaper grades of the
satzo1ner beverages. Banana flavor
Gznsists of butyrate of amyl, buty.
Esr ether. glycerin. chloroform, acetic
lalehyde and decdorized alcohol.
Pineapple consists of all the above
In different proportions, and in ad-
lnion. oil CT lemon and citric acid
Strawberry extract is prepared from
n combination of nitrous, acetic, form
1E and butyric ethers. butyrate CT
aur1, oils OF orris, bergamot and
erznge, with ground rhatany The
Nar might be extended indefinitely,
Es1r the examples cited show that
nsne CT the genuine fruit enters into
Hlse composition of these favors The
cnmbination Of ethers and corrosive
aHads employed to make cheap soda
usK only displeasing to refined pal
liz, but a direct menace to health
Enef Louis B. Allyn. in Good House
Mapping.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-23

The Graphic want adv. brings re,
rfts: try one
Sand delivered on shorl notice
nawkins Sand company. Old phone
Gil.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. l.. Matthews and
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Graves have moy-
ed TO 502 West Barraque street.
For sale cheap-Nice lot Of sur
gical instruments. May be seen at
Peoples Furniture store.
Wires were down in various parts
of the city Thursday night, and caus-
ed no little anxiety.
Fireman ice Walters who was re-
ported on the sick list yesterday, is
still quite i'll.
Removed to 211 West Barraque
street. VIM. Keller, manufacturing
and repairing harness and saddles.
For rent-Three-room cottage
furnished complete, by party going
away for the summer. Call or address
B. Graphic Office.
Before letting your contract fol
plumbing or sewering see the Pine
Bluff Plumbing company, O'Conro1
and Donovan, proprietcrs
Young men-Our Illustrated cata
logue explains how we teach barber
trade in a few weeks, mailed free
Moler Barber college, st. Louis, Mo
Fer rent-To young men. afte.
July I, large newly furnished rooms
with bath and electric lights. Ref
erences. Mrs F. P Reading, Cos
West Fifth avenue.
The Fats and the Leans. who
were to have played ball at the park
Friday, have postponed their game
Until next Monday, when the public
may expect rare treat.
Sidney Helms and company buy
and sell all kinds of second hand
goods Pack and ship furniture. Can
sell you furniture at one-half its orig
inal COST New and second hand store,
c10 West Second avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-23
THE NEW TENNIS.

Recent years have seen twofold
revolution in lawn tennis-in it's
public life as related to other games
and in it's own interior life, says
Country Life in America. Last sum.
mer saw it reach the crest of it's
popularity. Perhaps never, even in
the fat years of the early nineties.
did it know quite such a thorough
and gripping recognition. But, step
by step with this, there was an in
ward change that means more to the
future to the game than any emo
tional revival For a theory of
strokes. serves. volleys and returns
is being perfected that makes it a
new game. The key note of this
Art Noveau-its vital appeal-are
the disguised stroke and the twist
serve. In the disguised stroke the
direction of the ball is falsified by a
sudden final wrist motion, accompan-
led by altered posture in body and
legs. And it is only at the last sec
ond also that the eyes tell the truth
about the ball and where it is to be
expected. In disguised strokes,
placing is, of course, the great ele-
ment-a certain speed put into placed
balls. Thus, Wren used to lean
over to the right and do a backhand
stroke that ought to have sent the
ball to te left, and did send it to the
right.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-23

to talk of wealth in figures atsI
reaches the largest amounts tbd |
ordinary intelligence readily u1n1
But while it remains a pardonl1
sum we can follow these three '
sons in It's pursuit and take N
Widener from the time he sold r
in a Third street butcher she |
Philadelphia until he became {
owner of the most carefully seA
collection Of paintings in the lii|
States, as the first illustration
furnishes an example ct the n
bilities Of American life.-Nev \
Press. i
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-23
MILIIoNAlRES WHO BEGAN
At THE BOTTOM.

cts curious how like particles fly
together said Midshipman Edward
J. Berw.nd in the chemistry section
of the Naval Academy as long ago as
1869. He was demonstrating as
pupil the comon formulas when his
tutor said to him:
"Mr. Berwind, have you that for
mula written On your shirt cuff"
''Why. yes" said Berwind, "but l
have not referred to it yet"
sWould you mind throwing in that
piece of suet that you have weighed
in that cut OFF," said woman to her
butcher in Philadelphia in 1864
'SWhy, certainly not, madam" re-
piled Pete Widener. "As a regular
customer you would always have the
suet."
'Now, Mr. Ryan. I reckon you could
send them calicoes by freight. but
don't you wrap 'em up in news
paper. Wrap 'em in stout. stiff,
hemp paper that can make use CT.
Why, you know all about country
store in Virginia. OF course you do"
And Mr.. Ryan. salesman and ship
ping clerk in Baltimore, wrapped the
prints in useful paper.
The three persons who figured in
these incidents fern the syndicate
which purchased control Of the Equit-
able Life and which proposes to build
subways in New York at a cost Of
$130, 1000, 900.
Edward ]. Berwind is the son OF a
piano tuner in Philadelphia. Peter
A. B. Widener rose from retail
butcher shop in the same city. Thos.
Fortune Ryan was a messenger boy
earning 50 a week in Baltimore in a
dry goods store where he became
salesman for the East Virginia and
NCrJu CdIOllud u1otlICC VI AAo AOAAAO'
At this time Mr.. Widener is prac-
tically in control of the largest urban
transit lines in the world; E. J. Ber-
wind is the central figure in the an
thracite coal interests OF the country
and the principal owner Of the pro
gressive transcontinental system
known as the Atchison. Topeka and
Santa Fe railway, and Thomas F.
Ryan is the capable financier to whom
the Rapid Transit Commission OF New
York turns in hope OF escaping the
threatened autocracy Of August Bel
mont
Surely, as Midshipman Berwind
said in the section Of chemistry at
the Naval Academy. like particles fly
together.
These three men. are distinguished
in other ways, but chiefly by their
success in getting money. Berwind
is worth anywhere from 100000
to $4,000 900; Widener is worth at
least an equal amount, and Ryan, II
net as rich as his associates, at least
holds the potentiality of wealth as
great in his own hands. 1t is folly
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-23
}. Ryland ]. E. D
Examinations
Free
]. E. Di1 ;
E. Ryland

In cur place you are perfecW
come to come in here with . doa
barrel telescope and inspect e's
thing we have. If we didn't INV
good stock, we wouldn't say uh
we din't think you would ges -
goods here for the same Or le" '
than you'd pay elsewhere We Nes
say so. II you don't want %
ccme in and look around.
Visitors always welcome.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-23
PRETTY NEAR.

"lIave you ever had a scent cigar
named for your
'No, but I've been one of the 100
honorary vice-presidents of a politi.
cal meetings"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-23

Religion will make a man a more
tstGrough gentleman than all the courts
esE Europe. Bacon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-23
Our Annual June Clearing Sale

Monday, June I2tf and Lasts days Only
sesase t
and ost Artistic Stock of Furniture
Furnishings Ever Shown in the City.
the of
It
al tme,an axes geat n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-29
doris, william Hogan, woodcock Rock.

doris, William Hogan, Woodcock Rock.
IT. w. Clark and others.
Aiss Virginia Rufftn. OF Prince George,
has returned to spend the winter with
the family Of Mr.. B. r. Carter. OF
Shirley Mills.
Mr. John Mitchell. OF East Orange.
N. j., Isl the guest OF his cousin, Mrs.
II. s. Saunders, Upper Shirley.
Miss Cora Greeley, who has been visit
ing friends on Church Hill, has return
ed to her home
Mr.. I. 8. Dberley. of Greenwood Farm
went North several weeks ago to visit
his sister, Mrs. shreiner. OF Lltltz. Pa.
Mr.. Eberley was not well when he left
home and has been confined to bed
ever since he arrived at Lititz, The
doctor pronounced his disease typhoid
malar4al fever and aibsctsses fn the
head. He has had two opera tlons per-
formed, The last reports were favor or
able.
Mr. William Hognn's fine driving horse
Bessie" lis very sick.
Mr. William Johnson. OF Malvern Fiji
postofIice, has his new house under roof.
Miss Mary Randolph Carter's class in
nature study met at her school
October 9th. at P. M.
Mr.. Russell Ladd. OF the Pocahontas.
spent few days with hist parents this
week t4RE55s ~ ts}5 ys1 \, l.sfi 80 -,l5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-29
SOUTH BOSTON SOCIAL.

Especial to The Times-Dspatch)
SOUTH BOSTON, va, Oct. 2s,-Mrs.
Glenn !. Hunt entertained atEeuchre Fri
day afternoon In honor OF her niece,
Miss Annie Wilkinson. The decorations
were of golden rod, banks OF autumn
leaves, corn and roses. and the color
scheme being green, rcd and yellow
were uniquely carried out N the ta!lS
cards, refreshments and prizes. Inc IN
dtyidual creams and cakes were IN me
shape OF corn and roses, While the talfy
cards were hand painted autumn leaves;
The first prize a daintily'embroldercn
fancy work apron made IN the snare g.
an autumn leaf was proudly won by
Miss Rose Watkins. who later IN the
afternoon presented same TO the CUES:
OF honor. The 'fbooby" was accepted
by Miss Imogen Watkins, at first sadl3'
but afterwards with much enthusiasm,
az she discovered she had won the key
to euchre, which was key-ra mace
from mn car Of pop corn tied with req
ribbon, =. "a
The invited guests to participate were:
Mesdames william Cunningham, II. ~.
owen, r, T.. Jordan, James Owens, g, r
Faulkner. Charles Brookes, James Lips
comb, Jr,, J. c. Harris, w, II. Lawson,
w, I, Jordan. James Glenn. Jrn5 Jonn
Watkins, r. II. Edmondson, Louise zen
lex, j. 4 D. Tucker. =, y, q rmstrolg' y
A.. Wright and J. G. Green,
Misses Lizzie Green, Jennie Singleton.
Marc Shields Ellen D, Bruce. Annie Han !.
kins, Ruth Singleton. Camilla Dorsey,
Helen Nv. Easley, Margaret crawford;,
Mildred Edmonds, Laura stebblns. MIL
dred Eyans Louise Pentck, VIII EasleY'
Gmogen and Rose Watkins, l'attie Evans,
Mn ria Hudmon and Louise Owen,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-29

of construction. with headquarters at
Hancock Md, is visiting his father Cap
tain Mark Haitian, of kerr.s Creek. After
his visit TO Rock bridge, Mr. Haitian will
Eo TO Bristol. Tenn. where he has ac-
cepted a position With the Virginia and
Southwestern Railroad.
Mr. William e. Christian Of Atlanta.
Ga, assistant general passenger agent
If the scaboard Air Line Rnilrond, spent
several days in Lexington this week
visiting Ills son. Cadet Thomas Jackson
christian, who is matnculate at the
Virginia Military Institute. Mr.. Chris
tian married the only daughter OF Gen-
arc buried in the Lexington Cemetery.
Mr.. William A. Irvine. Of Richmond.
snn,t several days here this week5visiting
friends. He was born and reared In Lex
ington, and has many friends IN his
community. 3s5{ S M we - gG
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-29
!. ITEMS FROM ALTON
lsnociol to The Times-Dispa

Especial to The Iines-DlspatcH)
ALTON. VA. october 22S.-N1r. al. and Mrs Mr.
Fred w. Scott and Mr.. G. Hunt Of Rich.
mond we're visitors at the Royal
Orchard" this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott MacGregor, OF Pitts
,,n,.,s T,I,,t siier.;iiis their holnNmoon&S I
Mr. MacGrcgor's old home, near Green
Miss Russia Goodloe is the guest. OF
Mrs. w, Bailey Saunders. IN Richmond.
4 Miss Estelle Iipscomb is Visiting rela-
tiyes in Charlo ttesvlle.
Miss Martha Weisiger, Of Highland
8lodge.'' has returned home from q
ilenrthy stay in Richmond.
Miss Mary Slade, of Texas, mas re-
turned home after spending seVerai
months at "Iighland Lodge"
Mr.. q. ". X ,ruia,e Of tMnchh'lrg. pur-
ehaHsa dnen pout Rafs FARM ,ns wees
NJ Mr.. Benton Goodloe, OF Wasm i!n s
spent this week at his old home Green
field" nor+
Mr. Charles Martin, of greenfield, spe1ih en-
this week In Staunton ana tCnarloltess1itts :
Mrs ]. Wilcox Brown has returneo "
"Elsham'' much improved In healln.
Mr. Hawthorne Goodloe lis making prep
arations to build a handsome new store
house at Alton. ,., +ho,r
apples. Many carloads OF loose apioies
are being sent to evaporatinE factorles.
The shipment Of chestnuts was very
largo this year, and very good PRICES nave ave
been received.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-29

most select OF society found pleasure at
the handsome winter rendezvous OF M:
pemhroke Jones' Some Of the Joneses
most intimate friends were entertained
at Airlee for a few days, while the
Joneses themselves looked over the ha.f,u--
some place, with It's extensive GROUNDS.
With an eve for further costly Improve
ments.
Mrs Wallace Carmichael, who was the
guest OF Mrs, Jones at Newport. re-
turned with the Jones party. but Miss
Hanna Boles, who was a co-vlsitor with
Mrs. Carmichael, went from Newport to
Namaroneck to be the guest OF Mrs.
H. M. Flagler.
The social event Of next week will
really be n combination one, as the
LiArioso German Club will give, It's
opening dance in honor OF the bridal
party OF the Armstrong-Crow nuptials.
The wedding will take place Tuesday
afternoon, and the dance, which will be
a brilliant one, will transpire at night. The
contracting parties will be Miss Olive Arm
strong. the eldest daughter of Mr.. John
S Armstrong, president OF the Atlantic
National Bank, this city, and MIR. George
D. Crow. Both young people stand high
in social circles, and the bride-elect is
of the Armstrong; OF Virginia. me
eroom-clect comes from an old Cape
Fear family, and Is grandson tl OF the
late Hon. George Davis. Of Jefferson
Davis's cabinet.
Another marriage of prominence ap-
pointed for next week Is that of MISS
Minnie Pcrdew and Mr., Levi Mcmillan.
A number of Wilmington people are
Interested In a marriage which takes
place In Richmond week after next. 1t
will be tie wedding of Miss BiYvie
wilder. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Durant
III Wilder to Colonel John Boykin Mad
don, the event being celebrated Tuesday,
November It'll, az Grove Avenue Baptist
Church. The bride-elect Is a relative
of the Gilberts, the harnesses and the
Benders. of this city.
Aside from the brilliant Masonic ba-
zaar to take place In q fortnight. the
Ladies' Auxiliary OF the Young Mems
Christian Association will present a
carnival OF Nations for several nights,
commencing December 9Th,
The local aerie of the Fraternal Order
Of Eagles is preparing to make pill
grmage to Norfolk, Va, Thanksgiving
Day. Upon that occasion the Eagles
will run an excursion to the point noted
in order to take In the CaTolina-Vlrgtnia
foot ball game. and also to Visit the
brethren OF the Norfolk aerle.
Tho Wilmington Lodge OF Elks tho
past week presented social session In
the way OF, luscious barbecue. and
also gave an exciting and holly contest
ed pool tournament. The lodge now has
plans afoot for big benefit minstrel
performance to be given between and
tho Yuletide season,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-29
LEXINGTON PERSONALS
fspeclal to The es-Dispatch.)

IN LEXINGTON, VA. October 2S.-Mr.
wallace c. Warner, city engineer OF
Berkely. Va. who Is In Lexington, visit
ing his father, Mr. C. ". Warner, has been
notified of his appointment by Governor
Montague as one of the delegates from
Virginia to, the Southern Conference Of
Immigration and Quarantine, to be held
1 ut Chattanooga, Tenn, November 9Th and
\ 81 Lee Jackson Camp of Confederate Vet
Grams, of Lexington. was represented at
I the Grand Camp meeting at Petersburg
this meet by Acknowledgement William
"A Anderson and Veterans John 7. Dun
T lod and Harry f. Moore. Among the 9TH
ers in attendance were Veterans David
q. Moore, Samuel Floyd and Edward
Brogan Of Lexington; also Jefferson
Shields, the we'll known colored vet
Mr.. William c. Haitian. who for the
past year has been connected with West
ern Maryland Railroad as an engineer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-29
Society in
Fredericksburg

Especial to The 5Tmes-D ispatch.)
TREDERICKsBURG. VA, October
2S-rhe visit of the delegates to the Wo-
mans Auxiliary of the Episoopal Church
here this week, has been enjoyed III q
social way and many homes in the city
were Frightened by the presence OF dele
gates. 1t was a source Of general regret
that the weather was Indictment during
both days of the convention. This, how
over, while disappointment, did not
prevent the delegates from enjoying thor
sojourn here.
sThe pupils of the music department
of fredericksburg College gave a recital
lin College Hall Friday night under the,
direction Of Professor F. A. Franklin
#nnd Miss Payne. the vocal teacher. a
large audience was present and all the
numbers were enjoyed and heartily APP
plauded. The pupils evidenced excellent
training and progress In their work and
the programme was made even more at
tractive blythe assistance of, the college
orchestra and by the vocal selections by
Miss Payne, ,ts
Mrs C. c. Rowlett entertained a num-
Der of her friends few evenings ago
at Bridge. in honor OF Mrs ]. B. Me-
5Celland. Of Clarendon. Texas. Elegant re-
freshments were served.
DR.. j. H. French. of New York, who
SPENT several days here this week, meet
Ing his friends and enjoying fishing has
returned home.
Mrs. y. 2. Cannon is visiting friends
in Richmond.
Mr.. P. Taliaferro and BRIDE. of
Richmond who were guests this week
Of Mr.. J. P. Rowe and family. have re-
turned home.
Mrs. ]. B. Mccelland. of Clarendon.
Texas, who has been visiting her sisters
Mrs A. T. Embrey and Mrs. ". D. q Car
ter. has returned to her home.
Rev. H. NJ. B. Jones and Mrs Jones, OF
Hanover county. are visiting Mr.. ana
Mrs A. B. Jones, parents OF Mr.. Jones'
in spotsylvania-
Mrs. T. R. B. Wright, Of Tappahan-
mock, was visitor here this week and
sguest Of Mrs w. D. Carter.
Miss Lucy Brockenbroush who has
been visiting Celatives here and in this
section for some time. has returned to
her home In Waco Texas.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-29
What Sulphur Does

For the Human Body In Health 40
Disease. - -
Inc mention OF sulphur will recall to
many OF US the early, days. when ou.
mothers and grandmothers gave us orr
spring and fall. e'eSy
"blood purifier" tonic and cure.nii a,.d
mind you. this old-fasiiioned remedy wa; was
cr The IDEA was good but the remedy was
uty had 70 be taken to get any effect.
Nowadays we get all tho boneiicial Of
fects OF sulphur in palatable concentrate
effective than Tablespoonful OF Of '1t the
crude sulphur.
In recent years. research and expert
Calcium Calcium suphide) ard sold in in
drug, stores under the name OF Stuart's
late coated pellets. and contain the active
medicinal principle OF sulphurgina highly
Concentrated, effective form,
Few PEOPLE are aWare of the value Of
maintaining bodily ygor and health; sui
phur acts directly on the liver and ex-
cIetory organs. and purinos and enriches
waste material
Our grandmothers knew. this when they
dosed us with sulphur and mohssecs
were often worse than the disease, and
cannot compare with the modern concen-
lrated PREPARATIONS OF sulphur Of which
Stuarts Calcium Waters Is undoubtedly
the best and most widely used,
They are the natural nntidote for liver
and kidney troubles. and cure constipa-
lion and purify the blood In n way that
often surprises patient and physician
alike.
u. r.. NJ. wilkins. while experimenting
with sulphur remedies, soon found that
the sulphur from Calcium was superior
TO any other form. He says For liver,
kidney and blood troubles. especially
when resulting from constipation or n,ala-
obtained from stuart.s Calcium Waters.
In patients suffering from bolls and p!m-
pies. and even deep seated &carbuncles.
have repeatedly seen them dry UP and
sxin clear and smooth, Although stuart's
Calcium Waters Is q proprietary, article,
and sold by druggists. and afor that rea ;
son taboocd by many PHYSICIANS, yet !
know Of nothing so safe ana reliable Tor
OnStpiltion, liver and Kidney troubles.
and especially In all forms of SKIN dis
eases. AZ this remedy"
4, any rate. people wh'o g., a 7hoo tired /, q
lners" VIII ind in stuayt's {. calcium We 4,
fsrs n far safer. moro pa!a tapse ana Ell
fectiye preparations. et
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-29
CHARLES CITY NOTES

MALVERN HILL. VA. October 2s.--A
number of gentlemen in this noighborhood
had n fine day for deer hunting last
Monday; but, instead of bagging deer.
they found good appetites which kept
the cooks busy. They expect to have
another hunt in a few days. as several
deer have been seen In this neighbour
hood. A fine large buck, with seven
prongs on each antler.i swan across the
flames from "Presque Isle" to s'TIar-
denis" and disappeared In the woods a
short time ago. X
Among the hunters were Messrs. John
Mitchell, East Orange. N, j.; r. j.
slmes. sr. Pennsylvania; II, g., saeu-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-29
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
Especial to The Tmes-Disna tc11

\opcCldl 10 ne 1lUNcS-DlSpdICQ.)t 800
CHARLOTTE, Oct. 2s.-The social
event of the week was the Coming OUT,
reception Tuesday afternoon given by
Mrs. Simmons Jones In honor OF her
daughter, Miss Stuart Jones. The oc-
casion marked Miss Jones formal en-
trance into the social world and was
in all respects a brilliant affair. Miss
Jones was gowned In Purisian creation
OF white chiffon and carried an armful
OF American Beauty roses. Mrs Sim
mons Jones and Miss Louise Jones as
furnished by the Richardson Orchestra.
Miss Jones is a young woman OF dis
tinguishcd lineage and charming per-
sonaity. III
On Tuesday afternoon Mrs. II l.
Adams charmingly entertained at euche
in compliment to Miss Carrie Marshall
Brown, who is soon to become a bride,
The first prize was won by Miss Aida
Oliver, the consolation by Miss Rather
Inc Jordan and the guest OF honor was
given the visitors prize. The guests
were: Misses Carrie Marshall and
Nancy Brown, Norma Van I>andingham.
Dora Allen Safer. Lilly Rhyme. Lucy
Oates, Anna Hutchinson, Annie Parks.
selana Hutchinson. George Lowe, john
sic Dickson, Sara Hargraye, Agnes and
Grace King, Vyoodfin Chambers. Bessie
Fitzsimmons, Sara and Lila Kelley. Mar
garet Thurmond. Aida Oliver. Louise
Wadsworth, Mary Armand, Bette ana
| Lilly Nash, and Rebekah Chambers.
Miss Mary Irwin was the charming
hostess at dinner Tuesday evening IN
honor OF the attendants at the Moore
| Mccarty wedding. which took place
Wednesday evening. The guests were:
Miss Fanny Lardncr Moore. Louise
Wadsworth. Josephine Osborne, Mrs. +.
]. Smith, Mr.. Daniel McCarty, Or.
| Charles McCarty. J.. o. Walker and j..
l.. Humbert
Mrs. ELI Steele entertained Wednes-
day evening at reception In honor OF
Mrs. Abram Steele. Those who as
sisted In receiving were: D. T, Hutch
icon. j. b. Withcrspoon. J. y. kinney.
W. il. Twitty. Misses saliie and Julia
| Adams, Annie, Saiena and Susie Hutch
| ison. Johnsie Dickson. Annie md Eliza
| beth Chambers and Mildred cowles
| A beautiful wedding, which Was at
tended With considerable social Interest
was that OF Miss Fannie Lardner Moore
! and Mr. Daniel Mccarty, which took
place Wednesday evening at 1880 O'Clock
! in ST. Peters Episcopal Church.