davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-24
The Journals Classified Advertisements
fH Ra a%F 9m2 Your Here Goes Daily mct who Msa
Railroads and Steamboass
|9EL! E|k!ll|[a6
In effect June 81. 1905.
TuRlI,GH 'rR AlNS


GOING WEST-3e0 A. NJ. except Mon
day. Portland and Boston: 6.S7 a. NJ. for
Lewiston. Pennington, R3nseley, :ock-
land. Portland, Boston. o'ieoee and Mon
trta'; OBJ A. Nj, 900 A. Nj. Sundays
onlvD for Rockand, Lewiston. Portland
and Eostrn, brunswick, Lewiston. Farm
ingtcn. l;argelry, Fabysns,, Lancaster
ana Btech"r Falls: so, T.. NJ. local for
Portland. 4G5 r. NJ, express for Bruins
wick Eockland Lewiston. Portland, l'os-
ton. New York, No. Conway and Bartlett:
s. II y. NJ. SUNDAYS only for Portland and
for New York; 100 +. NJ. for South Gar
direr; 1o.45 p. NJ, daily for Lewiston.
Bath. Eocldand, Portland and Boston;
Accommodation trains leave Augusta 7.4o
A. NJ, 1.aC, SIC and els y. M. for Car
diner
GOlSG EAST-1..47 A. NJ, for Snow
hogan. Bangor. St John ana the Prov
inces. DOCS not connect Tor Skrwhcgan
Monsia morning. nor on sunday morn
ing to Belfast Dexter on beyond Bangor
County 30 \, NJ, Bangor, Calais and
Bar Ilarhor, GIecnville and Aroostook
Co: GCS A. NJ. for Watcrvillc. Oakland.
Somerset Ry. To bingham and Kineo.
FoNcroft. Bangor; 91S \. NJ for Water
will" ana Skowhccan. Oakland and way
@or. Bar iIarhor. AronStook County, st.
John and Halifax. Lewiston and way sta
tions. Oakland. Somerset ltT. To Bingham:
"a T.. NJ, express for Rucksport and
daily to I:angor and Bar liarhor; ~ r.
NJ. for Watervi!le, Skowhcgar, Belfast.
Foxcroft Bangor and Mattawamkeag:
7.33 r. NJ, for Waterviile and Sknwhe-
gan; . 10 A. NJ. Sundays only, for Water
vile, Bangor and Bar Harhor:.
+. f.. BOOTHEY, T. Z. A.,
Portland. Maine.
p. Z. FULLER, Ticket Agt.:.
Au~uSta Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-24

A ITO Let" sign in your window
MAY let your room sometime; a
Inc ad. in the Journals Want Advts
WILL let 1t today. asl9
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-24
S 4 Lex Al A n. EXPERIENCE I'm
AGENTS WANTED.

IAFT'S LIFE and SPEECHES.
III ia edition, with chapter by Piesi-
dent foo%eVrt. Only 500. Zig terms To
agents. Freight paid Quit ready 6 nj
ten Snnts p.Stare. Zie2lel Co. 20 Fourh
St. Philadelphia nm ",,nt,,2 a.It
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-24
Railroads and Steamboats,
=! &@44s&f 3
- Railroad

ME- ! hibt.ft SIlof' Inv ~ -
Az WHICH TRAINS ARE DIE TO
ARRIVE AND DEPART.
In effect June -. 1908.
Pullman Car Service.
hou on trains scheduled to leave Boston
Sleeping Car between Boston and Green
willie on train scheduled to leave Boston
at 1900 T.. NJ and Grecnvillc at 715 i. Nj.
Dining Car Service.
Dining Car on train scheduled to leave
Bangor at $50 A. NJ Returning on tram
due at Bangor 215 7. M.
TRAINS SCHEDULED TO LEAVE
BANGOR.
500 A. NJ. For Grcenvillc, kineo ard all
Arcostook Co. stations
SIS a. NJ, For Searsport and intermc-
date stations.
$50 r NJ, For Aroostook County.
AS p NJ. For Greenville. Searsport and
intermediate stations.
TRAINS DUE AT BANGOR.
712 A. NJ, From Searsport and interme-
diate stations.
s.l5 A. NJ, From Greenville and interme-
dia1e stations.
10 r. NJ, From Aroostool1 County.
315 F. NJ, From Searsport and interme-
diate stations.
1045 p NJ, From Aroostook County.
Kineo, Greenville and intermediate sta
tionS.
W. NJ. BROWN. GEO. NJ. HOuGHTON,
Gen'I Supt. Pass'r Traffic Mgr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-24
E.E.CREENWOOD&CO
CIVIL ENGINEERS.

Successors to w. B. Getchell. General
surveying and Mapping. City Engineering
and Water Works, Railroad Surveys am
Specifications ana lstl-
mntes. Bridge Design AMI Inspection a
sneciaIty. 2ia Water St. Augusta. Me.
febl2eodiyr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-24

COTTAGE HOUSE WITH STABLE
attached; nine rooms. combination heater,
bath room, gas and water Apply to w.
G. Boothby. Kennebec Savings Bank.
apr14dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-24
NOW IS THE TIME TO HAVE

to 70 order We are also prepared to do con-
prscting and wood working of all kinds.
aiI s Is right. Give us cali Telephone
Aa-s II. Humphrey & Son, Gage st:
Apr25dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-24
SITUATIONS Wanted

SITUATION NIGHT WATCHMAN
fireman or engineer L years experience.
StcHly. sober habits. James Conroy.
West Townsend. Mass. june hiGtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-24
A GOOD TENEMENT FOR A SMALL
NEW WELL FURNISHED COTTAGE

near boat wharf, Ocean Point. View M
surpassed. viii let for the season, month
or for two weeks. Apply W. L. Giddinss,
Gardiner. Me. iunc22d1W
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-24
UTlFUL ROOM HOUSE, SIX

minutes walk from Fostoffice. elegant
bath room, open plumbing, fire place, fur
mace, gas. cen,ented cellar. All modern
improvements. Grandest scenery view in
Augusta Must be seen to be appreciated.
Inquired of NJ. l.. Wheeler. Jeweler. 2O3
Water street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-24
Mr.. WILL G. RACE HAS OPENED

;. n' WILL G. RACE HAS OPENED
g. harness shop in the Lord block. Water
~. halloweii. Maine, where he is pre-.
bared to Make ana repair all kinds of
rnin0ss. Dealer in whips, blankets,
sS SUES and every thing to be found in
sup o. Ills Kind. Terms strictly cash.
june10d3w*
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-24
FOR SALE. MISCELLANEOUS.
GRASS FOR SALE.

Ei,Is viii he received at the office OF the
Adjutant General. State House. for the
grass on tue State Camp Ground uuu
Tll'' N0t" !" c'..'N,.'- 'rN"0 illnn.'.it :
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-24

wants arbitration. Improve yours. using
-'dSital Satin skin cream and Satin skin
eon'nleNinn rov,ier. 21c ju,r'o211w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-24
ONE DOUBLE OVEN RichMON

range. with hot water tank: r.}age has
eight nine-inch covers; suitable for lar-,-
boarding house. restaurant or hotel. Nal
=
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-24
DRY SLAB WOOD, STOVE

lengIhs Frlce NO per cord, doI'VefaG IN
not less than latf cord lots. Apply to
John l.. Church. Il. +. ID. No. 1, Angus
ia. Ne Y. IN'l n'in "1T- inn7H y Voc
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-08-28
Friday, August %. 1908.

The executive committee adjourned
until today ut twelve 'clock on ac-
count of the fact that some Of the
candidates who will be in the second
race had not yet complied with the
law which requires the filing of an
expense account.
1t seems to us that it would have
been just as well to have declared the
result yesterday. There will be no
one who will take advantage Of a
technically like this to thwart the
will of the majority Of the people.
We doubt very much if these candi-
dates had any expense account, and
1t IS probable that if they had none
they reached the conclusion that it
would not be necessary to file n state
mcnt.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-08-28
A CARD.

To the Democratic Voters Of New
berry County: I wish to express my
thanks to those who were kind enough
to give me their support in the first
primary for the office Of county sup
ervisor. BY your generosity I am!
placed in the second race, where 4
hope to again be the leader. I hal
nothing but kind feelings for all tlS
gentlemen who opposed me and the
supporters, and feel that their dig,
position is the same toward me. 4
[ promise faithful service in theV
office to which I aspire if I am elected
[ trust that my friends will exert
themselves in my behalf. =
Respectfully,
II. Fl. Abrams.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-08-28
A CARD.

TO the Democratic voters Of New
berry county: | want topublicly thank
You for the kindness shown me in this
election. 10 those who did not vote
for me I have no i'll feeling whatever.
Hoping to be more fortunate in the
future, l again thank you. I am,
Yours most respectfully,
l.. l. Epting
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-08-28
ATTENTION VETERANS.

The township representatives Of the
Confederate veterans will meet in
council chamber, NewbcrrA, S. G., at
l clock II. H., September 7, 1908, to
elect pension board for the year
1908.
w. G.. Peterson,
Per. Com.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-08-28
FATHERLY ADVICE.
Continued from page ci"ht.)

'>"'''""'" from page cl"ht.)
o,., '------------
""' ''"' NY 'oalrcy, On! Simpson,
my son.
III '''''"S my browne, the last
~ u" '''f'
~ '''" I'VE r"h'es' Tor proftt--not
'"''
II D." %" the one wilt comes on.
"'' ''l''
"' '"S'n your ankles. nn / S"ar-"rcl+c
cur harN~'
'n' strength IN your shoulders ill
Nv" weeks are dome,
old l'"us at Clemson vii stand in
his tracks.
ANA b"Il"W For JOY, for his "fav-
"r1'r son.
'''' ''H '"'"'r'|' 'n! simpson,
my man.
40 me pest 'hat N"u We done since
~ ''' "'N You was born,
'"l'''' ''''' |''2'r ""' ct pot,
pan ana pan,
y" ""%-1allS, my beauties, or my
brownie Is gone.
N"w' my dear friends, YOU see
"'a' your mc"nsldcratr action has
"rN'h me to- tor fellow has TO get
.n'S"'H low ""wn before he ran pro-
a.''' the above kind of stuff. Whilst
III '"'hN'ng OF S"mrthm" mean to
say |" N""' l"t me ask y"n. Ain't You
! 80 H'"'T''' N"'''dh You
.''' ''" Il 'hahcr! well,
''''"S"' so "''' dldh expect yon
/" ''kh"Wl'd@" 1t ;" freely, and in or
n'r 'hal N"n may see how easily 7
nr"P grievances, II give ynu little
'''"'''N '''|''"' w.: Don t vote for
any Fellow because y"u think he |
=, " '''' i'''''''.- '"r II ne IS. h" Is a
'''''t''''' N'I'' 10" good man L" be |
'hr""In" away his time in attending |
|" anybody business but his own
y man VIII" can really make good
III" Is almost always sharp enough to
break it with safety. So don't srnl
any OF tins kind. but send incxpcr-
1'nced fellows (ncw ones every tcrm)
VINO Will give the supreme court the
''' " ''''N''% 'hem.
Don CIV" away You, political So
rrrtS' with"nt You happen to think
about them, and never drink booze
unless You are bv yourself. or with
S''''' one 'lr'' ana ny all means
never more IMAM halt make mp your
wind VIII" T." vote for before YOU 90
L" the polls, as there would be moth
ING l'tt for the political "blue bot
''' I" work on and yon would be re-
't'',,''l' !"r HIS extinction and the
"'' III ""'''" get TO" good to live on.
All persons who were fortunate in
having their votes counted exactly
ri"h! hav" Il place in the centre Of
~" heart. Inr other cxilcs arc Sit
tive, ,r,rnL 49,, A., ,,,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-08-28
| = + {; 4 / SHOE

About 4 years ago a company
OF progressive business men got
together and decided to go into the
5hoe business. They realized the
great need of popular-price dress
shoe. The result of their efforts
was the famous
Smyrna times., 1908-05-13
LOCAL DELEGATES FAVORED
At GENERAL CONFERENCE
HAVE MOST PROMINENT SEATS
AND GET ON COMMITTEES
Delaware Following a Representative
Body of Men Who Command Atten-
ton in The Great Conference

Delaware Following a Representative
Body OF Men Who Command Atten-
ton in The Great Conference
For, two reasons the Wilmington
delegation at the General Conference
OF the Methodists is distinctive. It
mas the youngest delegate in attend
ance, and every one of its ministerial
representatives is a presiding elder.
Again, they are a lucky contingent
Tor when the lots were cast for places
IN the convention hall, Wilmington
drew It's little slip and found that its
seating section was in the first row.
So the Delaware following is worth
notice The youngest delegate at the
conference is John 2. Holland of Mil
ford, who has just rounded out his
twenty-tifth year. There are seven
other Wilmington ministers and law
men looking after the interests of Del
aware and the Eastern Shore of Nary-
land. Of this number, the four
clergymen are presiding elders.
They are Rev. Alpheus S. Mowbrav
presiding elder of the Wilmington
district; Rev. William G. Koons of
smyrna, presiding elder Of the
Easton district; Rev. S. NJ. MORGAN
OF Dover, presiding elder of the
Dover district, and the Rev. Adam
Stengle of Salisbury, Md. presiding
elder of the Salisbury district
Quite as significant of live church
spirit IS the array of laymen attend
ing the sessions in the interest of the
districts allied under the Wilmington
banner. 1t includes a lieutenant
governor, a judge and others equally
prominent. Judge R. D. Jones of
Snow Hill, Md, has been appointed
to a Judgeship since his election as a
aymen to the Methodist Conference.
he IS heavily backed politically in
lis nome community, and is an eager
'hurch worker. Another of the laitv
$ Isaac I. Parker, Lieutenant
governor of Delaware. For TWENTY
I've years he has been a conductor on
ne Delaware Railroad, and is known
rom station to station along the
Inc. Last of the group is Walter
}. Hoffecker of Smyrna, an ex-
Mr.. Hoffeckear was
lected by a unanimous vote of his
onstituency. 1t caused some one to
emark that he "is as big a man in
ne church as in politics. . He follow
his father John Henry Hoffecker
! Congress.
Smyrna times., 1908-05-13
ONLY A SOP FROM RAILROAD
Apparently Generous Concession To
Growers Applies Only Tomatoes

Apparently Generous Concession To
Growers Applies Only Tomatoes
1t has developed that the Pennsvl-
Vanal Railroad Company was not
quite so liberal in its concessions to
1rult growers of the peninsula as was
understood after the recent visit and
apparently generous offer of Charles
Z. Kingston, the division freight
agent, concerning the return of
empty crates, carriers and baskets
The return, free of charge, of three
basket, twO-basket and other carriers
and OF crates, free of cost from the
cities Of Philadelphia, Baltimore.
Cheter and Wilmington, it now
transpires applies only to tomatoes
shipments. 1t may be possible for
shippers to load in on the railroad
company fruit carriers which have
beer used for peaches or products
other than tomatoes, but this will be
as the company makes the
tender for free return of packages
TO the shippers of tomatoes onlv.
The concessions regarding to net
weight OF peaches, however, and TO
net weight peach packages, or con-
slider their weight, but to charge
freight only on fixed weight of the
fruit itself, stands.
Smyrna times., 1908-05-13
sMYRNA-REHoBoTH coTTAeERs

Interested in Having The Railroad
Company do More For The Resort
W. M. Bell who owns a cottage at
Rehoboth and is interested in the de-
velopment of that resort, is circul-
ating and is having signed a large
petition to the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company officials, praying that special
attention be given to the accommoda-
tion of the passengers for the great
ocean bathing place in Delaware this
year. More trains, lower rate of fare
and an avoidance of the unnecessary
delays at Harrington, Georgetown,
and Lewes are prayed for in the
petition. Similar petitions are be-
ing circulated in all state towns.
Smyrna times., 1908-05-13
AsBURY CHURCH NEXT sABgArH
Rev. DR.. Bolton of Wilmington WIZ
Preach Morning And Evening

Rev. DR.. Bolton of Wilmington VIII.
Preach Morning And Evening
In the absence of the pastor, Rev.
DR.. Watt, who is attending the
General Conference of the Methodist
Church at Baltimore, the pulpit wiz
be occupied next Sunday by the Rev
DR.. H. w. Bolton of Wilmington
Many will remember DIR. Bolton who,
was here two years ago for a month.
DR.. Bolton is an able and eloquent
preacher, all should hear him. He.
will preach both morning and even
ing. The pastor will be home the
Sabbath following. 1t will be Ep-
worth League day. Full announce
ment will be made next week. The
Junior League will meet as usual on
Saturday and there will be a full
rehearsal of the anniversary pro
gram. Announcement will be made
as to the time and place of picnic
Anita Hitches will be leader; ushers-
Sarah Turner and Delma Deakyne.
Smyrna times., 1908-05-13
ANOTHER FIRE AT CHEswoLD
Outbuildings of Henry Williams on The
,. M. Taylor Farm DESTROYED

CheswOld, May 12-About q. m
Monday, fire started in the barn
yard of Mr.. Henry Williams in
tenure of Mr.. Samuel M. Tavlor' 5
farm two miles west of Cheswold
In an instant of time almost the very
large stable in which was also apart.
ments for implements, grain and hav
was envelOped in flames hopeless
The brisk wind then blowing also
carried the flames toward the farm
dwelling and made situation bar-
rowing to the few present. AS people
assembled the only thing that could
be done therefore was to save the
home and effects which was by hard
work accomplished. All the outbui,d-
lngs and shedding was however wiped
out In a short time. The stock was
in the fields at work or pasturing.
The cause of the fire is unknown.
Mr.. Williams loss in farming imple-
ments, grain, hay, &C., will approxi-
mate 81, 200, on which there is said
to be no insurance. Mr.. Taylor who
is said to hold partial insurance has
lost approximately 50, 600.
Smyrna times., 1908-05-13
TWO VALUABLE FARMS SOLD
DR.. RidgleY Farm Brings $I3, 500 And
The PennYpacker Farm $4,000.

Or. RIdgleY Farm Brings SI3, 500 And
The PennYpacker Farm $4,000.
One of the most important farm
sales recorded at Dover Saturday. was
that of the DR.. Henry Ridgely farm.
two miles east of Dover, and tenanted
by Frank Fisher, to John Tavlor of
Dover, for $13, 500. This is the farm
upon which DR.. Ridgely concentrated
much of his effort in his latter
years with view of making it the
most complete and productive.sfarm
in central Delaware. The Dover
farm in which former Governor
Samuel W. Pennypacker, of Pennsyl-
vania was interested, and which he
visited during his term of office.
known as the Whitaker farm, a fine
tract of land containing 295 acres.
was sold last week to M. E. William,
OF Vanceburg, Kentucky. He paid
SIS, 900 for the farm.
Smyrna times., 1908-05-13
DEATH OF G. HARRY HALL.
Brother ofthe Late William E. Hall Dies
IN Philadelphia Aged TT Years.

Mr.. G. Harry Hall of 1928 North
18th Street, Philadelphia, uncle fof
Hervey P. Hall and Mrs. William
b. Megear of this town, died Monday
after short illess in his 77th wear.
Deceased was the last surviving
brother of the late William E. Hall
OF this town and was a successful
wholesale drygoods merchant in
Philadelphia. On account of failing
health ne retired from business two
years ago. About a year ago he
suffered a great shock in the loss of
nus wife. Six children, three sons
and three daughters survive him.
Funeral services will take place to-
morrow at two O'Clock, interment
private.
Smyrna times., 1908-05-13
DUPONT, PENNEWlLL AND HEALD
state Chairman T. Coleman dupont
Speaks of a Party Agreement

state Chairman T. Coleman dupont
speaks ofa Party Agreement
An important announcement on the
Republican situation in this State
was made Saturday by State Chair
man T. Coleman Dupont of WiIming-
ton. 1t is regarded as being tanta-
mount to declaration that ex-State
Senator Simeon S. PennewiU. of
Greenwood, will be nominated for
governor, while William H. Heald
OF Wilmington, will be the choice
Tor Representative in Congress-. In
commencing Congressman Burton for
MS able representative and denving
that ne was opposed to his renomina-
tlon, as has been reported, Mr.. Du-
Pont declared that an agreement was
reached four years ago whereby the
nominee for governor this year is to
come from Sussex county, while the
nominee for Representative in Con-
gress Will be selected from New
Castle county. While the State
chairman did not specifically state
that this would prevent the renomina-
ton of Congressman Burton. his
statement was to the same effect
The State chairman laid considerable /
stress upon the ability with which
DIR. Burton has served during his /
two terms in the lower House of
Congress.
Smyrna times., 1908-05-13
REMEMBERS HIS OLD HOME
w. H. otaYton, ESQ.,, the Prominent and
prosperous Lawyer of New York
CITY Visits Smyrna His Old Home.

W. H. StaytOn, Esq, the promin.
ent. lawer of New York Citv. accom-.
panied by his brother J. w. Stav+or
came to Smyrna, Saturday. to spend
Sunday with their friends and -
renew associations of former wears
Ihey We're guests at the Delaware
House. No sooner was if learned
that the prominent LAWYER was =,
town. than the Smyrna band
officially known as 1.-THE Stavtor
Cornet Band of Smyrna Delaware >,
appeared on the street in full uniforr,
and marched to the hotel where tbev
gave the former Smyrnian a rousing
serenade. Mr.. Stayton. touched
by this little act of attention and
courtesy, responded with short
address IN which he spoke of his
appreciation and offered any assis-
tance to the boys that might he
needed. The band rendered several
selections after which they marched
down to the photograph gallery
and posed for a picture. LAWYER
station and his brother were infor-
mally received by the people of
smyrna, number of whom We're
classmates Of the lawyer at the old
NO. School. 1t was a dav Of
pleasant memories and happy remin-
iscences. Later in the day Mr.. STAY
ton visited John C. Mannering a
member of the band, and gave him
check for $1,000 to be used bv
the band as they desired. He how
ever expressed the hope that the
boys would soon have a bandstand I
DulIt IN some convenient place for
thelr use and pleasure. His do
nation was received with reioic-
ing by the members of the band who
Will ever hold in grateful remen,-
orance Mr.. Stayton's kindness
sometime ago, when the band was
organized, Mr.. Stayton gave the band
PoO and so pleased were the members
over this liberal contribution. tbev
met ana decided to name the hand
The StaytOn Band of Smyrna, out
of compliment to the distinguished
former Smyrnian. Later in the dav
Mr.. StaytOn gave his check for
$4,000 to the Twentieth Century
Jlub of Smyrna, a donation that was
most acceptable and pleasing to the
'lub ladies. Nor did his benefactions
nd here. Seeing three colored men.
Ohm Hawkins, Isaac Daniels. and
Wesley Coker, who years ago were
arm hands on his fathers farm.
e sent them to the cIothier and had I
hem fitted out with new suits of t
lothes and other apparel. Mr.. e
layton and his brother spent Satur-
ay night in Smyrna and Sunday
rove to Leipsic where they spent the [
ay. Mrs. Stayton came TODAY. in
Ldentally to look at some farm prom S
rites, notably Woodlawn." +"
Smyrna times., 1908-05-13
WILL WHARTON TAKES A BRIDE
Will Wed Miss MaryJ. Martin Of Dove,
Early Tomorrow Morning

Miss Mary J. Martin. only daughter
OF brand Mrs. James Martin of Dover
and an accomplished musician and
artist, will be married to-morrow
Thursday morning, at the residence
OF the brides paents on Dover Green.
to William Wharton Of New York
formerly Of Smyrna and son Of Mrs
Amanda Ashcraft. Mr.. Wharton
IS son of the late William !!
Wharton Of Delaware, and brother
of Dr. Charles NJ. Wharton. tn,
former University of Pennsylvania
athlete The wedding which is a sur
prise to some though not all tb,
friends of both parties, will be verv
quietly celebrated at an early hour on
Thursday to permit Of the deparflr,
OF the couple on the early morning
express train. Only a few immedi-
ate family members will be present
Rev, Henry Omstead, rector of Christ
Church parish, will be the clergyman