davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-08-28
Fertilizers for Summer and Fall Top Dress.
Ing and Seeding Down.

Up-to-date farmers are agreed that in
many cases better results are obtained on
meadows from fertilizers which are ap.
piled in the summer or early fall. This
is true both as to top-dressing and seed.
ing-down.
We wish to call the attention of the
farmers of Vermont to the fact that we
can furnish formulas for mixing fertilizers
especially adapted to top-dressing and
seeding-down grass land. These formulas
have not only been approved by the Yer
mont Experiment Station, but have been
used with excellent results by a great
many farmers in Vermont and have
proved thoroughly reliable. We can also
furnish the materials for mixing fertilizers
in accordance with these formulas. We
should be pleased to send the formulas to-
gether with full directions for mixing, cost
of materials, ETC., to any one who will
write us, mentioning this paper. Address
Carroll S. Page, Hyde Park, vt.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-08-28
Marriages

In West Brattleboro Aug. 25, by Rev
L. M. Keneston, Warren w. Seviour and
Miss Elizabeth A. Hazen, both of Chester.
In West Brattleboro, Aug. q, by Re0.
L. Nj. Keneston, Harry L. Waste and Miss
Ethel G. Hamilton, both of Nottingham.
In Hinsdale, N. H.. Aug. 26, by Rev
Fr. Farrell, Paul Maginnis and Miss Annie
Mack.
In Brattleboro, Aug. %, by William S.
Newton, esq.,, Charles A. Head and Cora
H. Porter, both of Amherst, Mass.
In Pierre, S. D., Aug. /, Effie Mary
Burnette of Savoy and Mia Myron Gale
of Pierre.
In Brattleboro, Aug. IS. by William S.
Newton, Esq, Wells H. Howard and Z
Lillian Collier, both of Newfane.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-08-28
BROoKLINE.

A. G. Fellows has returned from a
short outing
Several took in the excursion to New
port, R. l., Thursday.
Mrs Hattie Marsh and daughter Grace
are visiting in Massachusetts,.
Mrs. Herman Howe of Newfane visited
at H. j Landfear's this week.
The Samuel Stebbins homestead, owned
by ID. w. Clark, has been sold to Mr..
Albee of Townshend.
The Samuel Cutter homestead, recently
owned by V. w. Ranney, has been bought
by DR.. Roby of Baldwinsville, Mass, who
intends to convert it into q sanitarium for
the benefit of his patients.
Miss Jennie and Miss Oma HARDWOOD,
matrons of +. L. Pierce's boarding house,
are in New York city this week Mrs.
G.. w. Stickney and Miss May Landfear
are working at the boarding house during
their absence.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-08-28
supyiss william L,nsh'. house on Gene,

supyihs William L,aeh's house on Gene
leiy tiili,
n, ), Leach was ia weslmoIslAhd y
mnlif "a $50 hls sister, Mas totnelli
LEACH, Who lsll IA lhe hAFa and Sas ssn
nnsly hnis,
Roy. Mr Rigs II Concord preached .
the Baptist church Sunday morning, aus
~ he evening 1nioa meeting sas hoh
Al the same place.
Mr, AMI Mrs. Walter Todd. Mics Minis
l@ld and Richard sFencer 81 ksene senl
| iaE an auiomahllr inp 10 bridgeport
Conn., last week,
William and Joseph Watson wen
called a. NinehesieT fThiay ht the death
III llsriF brother, MaTTrn, Who hal many
illns.lale friends,
Miss A. N, llarFows wpnl Monday Ia
loln her mother Al Concord and they
will 80 10 the NeiFs and ylsil ia Tlllon
before returning,
Mr., and Mrs, Frank Reyes aud Mr.,
aud Mrs, III, VI, toTliss Nrrr called this
week Ia liaVrFhlll. y, H., 10 attend the
funeral 81 a relative,
End Cantlin has been having a shor,
vacation from his duties at {, A. Hob
land 4 Sons slone, spending a few days
WIN ANAAAhts w EhAhNfas
james o'linen is taking a vacation from
his siom duties and with his family Is
visiting in Massachusetts, and Rhode
Island for a week or ten days.
Rev. ", Fisher Warwick, DID. Of
Nouhington. Mass, Wa preach at the
Congregational church Sunday. sept. D,
a. candidate for the pastoritc.
4 large number of people Of this town
attended the convert al the dam site given
by the Italian Marine baud OF Boston, Sat
unlay afternoon and all day Sunday.
Mrs. Mari Dawson and daughter al
Nallingiopl. VT, and Mrs. Michael Iole
and two daughters. MARY and Ruth oi
llcaldsille, VI, are guests Of Miss Minnie
Maginnis, this week.
=. W. Cotton Is 10 have 20 move houses
built a. soon as possible, IN addition Ia
the one now nearly completed, that Is 10
be occupied by the newly-elccted super.
visor. IT. II. Pratt. and the high school
principal. Mr.. Clements.
Paul Maginnis and Annie Mack were
married AZ ST Joseph's Catholic church |
BY Rev. FIR, Farrell Lac, "Wednesday morn
ng az 7.3o, The bridal couple We're At.
endcd by Miss Mollie Mack OF Spring |
icld sister OF the bride, and Paul Mann,
cousin Of the groom. After the cefe.
nony. Mr.. and Mrs. Maginnis were driven
% the home OF the bride, IN South Vernon
where a bountiful wedding breakfast was
eryed, after which the newly married
ouple left for a wedding journey 10 New
fork and Atlantic City Both bride and
room are very well known in this vicin
ty and popular among their many friends.
IN their return they will live in the
\dams house.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-08-28
PERSONALS.

!. Harry Estey is on business tri
in the west and south.
Ernest NJ. White returned Monda,
from visit in Boston.
Miss Margaret Barber expects (,
enter Vassar college this fall.
Miss Ellen Sherman expects to en-
ter Mt. Holyoke college this fall.
Mrs. Georgia Wright is in Greenfield
Mass, for visit with relatives.
Dale Ellis of Keene. n. H., visited
in town Tuesday and Wednesday.
Howard Brown left yesterday for q
visit in Woburn, Boston and Newport
Mrs. Luke Woodland of Springfield
Mass, came Tuesday to attend II. B.
Larkin s funeral.
Miss Abbie Pratt and Miss Ella
Stebbins left Monday for week Is
outing at York Beach.
Robert Kenney leaves Sept. | for
Philadelphia where he has position
in an insurance office.
Edwin Hatcher left Wednesday for
his home in Bluefield. w. Va, after a
visit in town with relatives.
Harold Garfield has finished work at
+. c. Clark S and will enter the Claw
son Hamilton commercial school Sept.
/.
Mrs. Julia Barrett and daughter,
Charlotte, returned Monday from a
two months stay at Laurel Park,
Mass
Mr.. and Mrs. Warner Spear returned
Monday from Portland, Me-. where
they visited Mr.. Spear IS sister, Mrs.
Ella Woodland.
Mrs. S. W. Edgett and niece, Miss
Gertrude Ryder of West Auburn,
Mass. visited in Hartford, VI, the
first of the week.
Miss Annie Park and Mrs. Major C.
Houghton 90 to Newfane tomorrow for
a weeks stay Miss Park will visit in
Mass, later before return.
ing to her work in j. E. Mann s store.
Miss Gertrude Ryder of West Au-
burn, Mass, was an over Sunday guest
of her aunt, Mrs. S. w. Edgett. Miss
Ryder expects to sail from San Fran
cisco Oct. for Toxic, Japan, where
she will take up missionary work in
behalf of the Woman s Baptist For
,ign Missionary board. She will be |
some time after her arrival |
here in learning the language and |
customs of the people before deciding
IN her particular work.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-08-28
Deaths

In Vernon, Aug. %, j. Alexander
Brown, 20.
In Brattleboro, Aug. %, jeremiah
Riley, p.
In Dubuque. Ia, Aug. 16, Mrs. Eliza
G. Dix, formerly of Dummerston.
Robbins, "a, widow Of Charles Robbins.
In Brattleboro, Aug %, Henry B. Lar
kin, 60.
In Rowayton. Conn, Aug. 10, George
w. Bryan, 81, formerly of Guilford.
In Vernon, Aug. 26, Warren Gushing, 6S.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-08-28
Births

In Hinsdale.. N. H.. Aug. 10. a daugh
ter, to Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney Merrill.
In Townshend Aug. 10, daughter, tc
Prof. and Mrs H. W. Lewis.
In Hinsdale, N. H.. Aug. 20, daughter
to Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Smith.
In Hinsdale, n H.. Aug. 25, son to
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Howe.
In Worcester. Mass, Aug. 4, daugh-
ter to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Putnam,
granddaughter to Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Putnam Of Winchester, N. H., and great
granddaughter to Mr.. and Mrs. James G.
Fisher of Murdo, S. D., formerly of
Mortified, Mass.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-08-28
STATE
NORMAL and TRAINING SCHOOL
FOR TEACHERS
CASTLETON, VERMONT

The fall term opens Tuesday,
September 8, 1908.
A two years course of study.
A special one years course of
study for graduates of approved
high schools and academies.
Send for circular.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-08-28
Electricity
ELECTRICAL POWER.

The Electric Department will out.
line in these columns a few of the
APPLIANCES which il carries on hand
for the accommodation of its Gus
toners, not taking into eonsidera-
tion power driven machinery as it
is well known to all that power can
be procured at a much less cost by
means of electrical motors operated
upon our circuits than by any other
means, and further the question OF
cost of operation is minimized by n
reduction in your fixed charges as
we provide these motors to our Gus
toners at net cost thus reducing
your investment on account of same
to the least possible amount. We
have motors today operating in
some of the largest establishments
in the city such as printing plants,
marble works, coffee mills, sewing
machines, meat grinders. etc, etc,
ranging from the largest power to
the little fan motors.
ELECTRIC FANS.
We have devoted great deal of
time and expense in testing and
procuring for sale to our customers
the most economical and cheapest |
fan consistent with good design, |
both mechanically and electrically, |
and we are today offering the best |
fan obtainable. These little fans
circulate the air at very high |
rate thus keeping everything in |
their vicinity cool. They are ar
ranged for wall or stand mounting
and are protected with guards
against all accidents. We supply
these at the special price of $l4.50
with attachment cord and plug com
plete. For use in restaurants, kitch-
ems, stores, and office we have the
larger fans which can be built into
the wall or into the window to
serve the purpose of changing the
air and carrying off any objection
able fumes.
ELECTRIC FLAT IRONS.
The electric fiat iron has become
the most common household appli-
ance today Hundreds of them are
in use in this city and those who
are not familiar with them can Sc
cure one for two weeks trial at the
Main Office. We are SO well assured
of the advantages these irons offer
that we make this proposition with
the assurance that they will meet
your every expectation. The iron is
provided with snap switch on the
handle, thus allowing you to shut
off the current the instant the iron
is not in use. The principle of the 9
iron is so arranged that all heat is G
generated within the iron itself; G
thus it not only keeps the room 2
cool in which you are working but :
every atom of heat is delivered to t
you at the exact point where it can '
be used to the greatest advantage. v
There is no appliance today which v
can show a higher percentage of P
efficiency than this.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-08-28
ELECTRIC FIXTURES.

The Electric Department carries
large stock of all electrical il.
lures and glassware as well as "a.
BILE lamps, and other lighting appH.
ances, and should none Of these
fulfil your requirements we viii be
pleased to use our agency agree.
ment with the manufacturers to Sc.
cure any special design or fixture
which you may select and thus save
you considerable trouble in costs Oh
your particular preference.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-08-28

The Washburn- Crosby company, makers
of gold medal -four, are in no way con-
cerned with the recent Minneapolis -four
ing mill receivership. The slight similarity
in names has led to some confusion. The
Washburn-C Crosby Co. shipped 5000 cars
last year more than their nearest COMPETE
tor. And they are fourishing still.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-08-28
Have You Gray Hair I?

1907 Hair Tonic, the best tonic; changes
gray hair to its natural color. (No dye.)
Iae er Bft nERs rnf for e hair dr bath bath.
the hair.
Either, Sl00 bottle
w. H. BOND, Brattleboro. vt.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-08-28
DR.. and Mrs. J. +. Butler are visiting
in NARROW, n. H.

DIR. and Mrs. J. +. Butler are visiting
in NARROW, n. III.
Rev. d. L. Fisher of Hinsdale preached
in Union church Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Daisy Gay was at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. York, for
a few days recently.
Mrs. Edward Harvey and little son of
Amherst, Mass, is visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Winslow Partridge.
Mrs. Arthur Booker of Keene visited
several days last week with Mrs. Austin
Foster and attended the Uniyersalist fes-
tival.
Russell Buxton of Providence, r. l.,
who has not been here for 30 years, has
been spending week with his uncle, Ira
Buxton.
Rev. f. j. Bartlett preached in Union
church, Sunday morning, and will also
preach next Sunday in place of Rev.
George Smith, who is attending camp
meeting.
Mrs. Lorenzo Burnham was severely
burned on the arms and chest Monday
after dinner, while backing her stove.
The stove polish contained some inflam-
mable substance which ignited and set her
clothing on fire. Mrs. Burnham ran out
of doors and Earl Burt, who was passing
the house, rendered what assistance he
could. Physicians were sent for and as
soon as they arrived the burns were
dressed and Mrs Burnham made as COM
Portable as possible. Mrs. Emma Frank
lin is caring for her.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-08-28

Governor F. D. Proctor has appointed
H. G.. Thomas of Stowe, Maxwell Evarts
of Windsor, Charles Downer of Sharon,
j. S. Flint of Burlington, and DR.. G. A.
Gale of Rutland delegates to the. fourth
International Fishery Congress, which will
be. held in Washington Sept 22-26.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-08-28
ELECTRIC COOKING.

There are innumerable heating
and cooking devices on the market,
samples of which are on display at
our office comprising coffee pereu.
lators, milk warmers, chatting dishes,
broilers, etc, etc, which are espe'
cially attractive at the time Of
hasty lunch or for the dining table
when unexpected company appears.
They are all finished in nickel or
are composed of aluminium in order
that they will maintain their at
tractive appearance and thus add
to an afternoon tea table.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-08-28

The worst fire known to that city since
1870 DESTROYED 1000 houses in CONSTANT
nople Monday and caused loss that will
reach millions Ten thousand people were
made homeless and many persisted in the
flames
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-08-28
Durham Brothers
ents', Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Adams IS

ents', Mr., and Mrs. G. II. Adams S,
this week.
Il. Il. Cook is having one side of the
roof of his house covered with ANA.
tite roofing. c. W. Jones. b. b. Col.
Inns and b. j. Stanley are doing the
work.
Fred Lackey. who had his arm so
badly sawed while working in a mill
near John Streeter's two weeks ago,
came home Monday. His arm is do
ing well but pains him yet.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-08-28

G. A. r. excursion to Toledo. See ad.
on page Six.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-08-28
ELECTRIC LIGHTING.

We cannot pass over the great
advantage offered by the Holophane
glassware. This is not crockery
talk, however. Few people realize
the ACCESSIBILITY of securing the
light where it is required. The
Holophane ware is mathematical
arrangement of prisms in order to
reflect the rays of light of an elec.
tric lamp directly in proportion to
the amounts you require and to
place this light where you require
it most. For example, the l6 cR
light will give you about 7 cp. in
its downward direction, while
lamp of half this capacity eonsum.
ing only slightly in excess of half
the amount of electricity, when
equipped with the Holophane shade
of proper style, will give you many
times the light of the larger lampi IN
the direction you desire. Therefore,
why waste half of your electric
bills which in a few weeks would
pay for the Holophane shades'
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-08-28
ELECTRIC AMBITIONS.


1t is our intention to keep con-
stantly in touch with such manu-
facturers' as the General Electric
Co., the Holophane Co., and Others
Of like reliable characteristics IN
order to secure from them at the
earliest opportunity their most re-
cent device for the economical use
of electricity and to apprise you OF
this fact allowing you to benefit ?!
them with the least delay possible
We believe that in so doing we
will merit your approval and in TINS
way do our duty toward those WIN
patronize us.
TWIN STATE GAS & ELECTRIC CO.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-08-28
sPoFFoRD.
Nearly 400 People Present at Old
Home Day Celebration.

Old Home Day last Friday was splen
did success, there being about $50 people
present. The speakers, Capt. StreetoI
OF Brattleboro, John kuhlkc of New
York. Fred Fuller of Los Angeles, Cal,
and Frank Amidon of Richmond were all
very interesting and were fully appre.
GATED. The music by Naramore's band
was good. The prizes for the races We're
awarded as follows: 100 yard dash, II
years or under, Roger Spaulding LIST, VIII.
iam l.aPint 2d loo yard dash, II yeaps
or over, Rob Davis lst, Leslie Pierce 2d;
potato race, II years or under Edwin
Wilson lst, William LaPoint ID: potato
race, II years and over, Robert Davis LIST,
Robert Hastings ID. The day was perfect
in every way, which contributed great
deal to making it a very enjoyable affair.
The coffee which was served free was con-
tributed by the management OF Pine
Grove Springs hotel, Messrs. Messer &
Atkins, for which the committee return
sincere thanks. The townspeople and
visiting friends were unanimous in extend
ing a hearty vote of thanks to james II.
Stearns for the freedom of his grounds
and for the splendid music rendered there
on. Taken all in all, it was day long
to be remembered with pleasant recollec-
tions of Chesterfield's Old Home Day. The
in charge are to be congratu.
lated for the success OF same.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-01-05

One O
.undertal
can riv
nearly { |
the jettl
west pa |
were fl |
|jetties,
Them is
lone OF
world / |
the lars |
hnd 200
Eissippi
hection
borderiI
ltaries-|
and Re
being $
fbe Uni
has the
i WorI
/ The 4
years a
scale al |
famous
Fippi's s
pver thi
connnlerl
pass jet
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-01-05
Notions for Men Folks

Mems White Cambria Handkerchiefs SC
Mems extra large Cambria
Handkerehiefs &c
10c Socks, escorted, pair. &c
SOC Socks. lace and fancy, pair. .3sc
SOC black Lisle, pair. .42c
25c Mems Carriers, for. lee
50c Mems Silk Carriers, for Ale
15c Mems Carriers, for .........1 lie
15c Linen Collars, for lie
25c Ties, one lot, for Ice
csc Silk Club Ties, one. lot, for. 18c
One lot of SOC four-in-hand ties. 41c
Hundreds Of smaller articles too numer-
Gus to mention
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-01-05
Mems Suits
Our Entire Lne-All New Styles and Materials.

sls No % Msns Suits ata in fancy $8.75
slSG o Mf Tesd sas s IN blacks and ianeiss SLIPS
slss so a s5or Ss' fo4 blacks blues srays S1248
sso s ss0 M ss IN black al pspas4 styles S25
$25. $27. SO Mems Suits in blacks blues
ne .sy , sa y ssy ss e: g4 sss. s85
5000 s ssd IS. ssg 90 sas Fine Suits blacks $245O
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-01-05
Mems and Boys Shirts.

During this sale with the prices we
shirt on our shelves, including
Shirt
Mems SOC Negligee Shirts, .39c
Mems SOC Work Shirts, for. Ale
Mems 81 Negligee Shirts, for. SIC
Mems $1.5o Negligee and Pom
gee Shirts, for. ........ $1.1S
Mems $500 Negligee and Pom
gee Shirts, for. .$1.55
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-18
WILL BOMBARD PORTS
 TO DUST INSURGENTS

Port au Prince. Hayti. Jan. i7.--The Government has declared the ports of Gonaives and St. Marie. which are coupled by insurgents. to be bloekaded. Preparations are being made to bom- bard them. |.
 The American converted yacht EaRle arrived here today and her comman- der. Lieut.. Commander George MarveII after an interview with the American Minister. pr. Furniss. proceeded with the Eagle for St. Marie.
 The report that General Jadoxfa eommandant of the Government troops in the Gonaives district. had been shot and killed by insurgents. has been confirmed. Genera1 DesIouchea, com mandfng the revolutionary troops. has been killed in an actioBnat St. Marie. The cities of the republic, excepting Gonaives and St. Marie. are quiet. The diplomatic corps has made a formal protest against the Government pros ject to bornbard towns held by the in, surgents-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-18
NEWS OF oPELIxA.
Lee County Grand Jury Returns Six
 teen Indictments.

Opelika, Jan. 17-(Special. 1.-The grand jury of the Lee County Court of Law and Equity. has concluded it's work, and taken a recess. Sixteen in- dictments were returned. most of which were for misdemeanors.
 The hand of Wilson East, a fiagman on the Central of Georgia Railway was badly mashed Thursday, while attempt ing to couple some cars in the OpelIka yards
 At a meeting of the Board of Direct ors of the Farmers Alliance and Co., Operative Association, dividend of 15 per cent was declared, and the officers were reelected for another year.
 The Criminal Division of the Lee County Court of Law and Equity win be called. Monday, January 27, and will continue for one week. Two capital cases will be set for trial during that time. and 1t is thought the docket will be cleared of all it's cases.
 There are a great many cases of Ia grippe in OpeIika and some have been of q serious nature.
 On account of the serious sickness of Mrs. R. L. Sanford, the anniversary exercises in memory of General Rob- eft E. Lee will not be held Saturday, but have been postponed to a later date.
 Miss Mamie Harrison left opelika this morning for Atlanta. Ga, where she will spend some time visiting friends. Sunday Miss Harrison will sing at the First Methodist Church in that city.
 Mrs. Paul Rigney. of Courtland, is in Opelika, and is visiting her parents MT. and Mrs. J. c. condon, on South Eighth Street.
 Miss Brownie Fielder. after hay ing visited fl tends in Union Springs and Lyons. Ga, has returned to her home in Opelika.
 Miss Annie MyrielS. of MiIledgeville, Ga, Is the guest of Mrs. A D. Barnes, at her home on Geneva Street.
 Mrs. R. L. Sanford, who has been ss- riously III for several days, is reported to be better, and indications are more favorable for her recovery.
 Miss Marie Bridges, of Birmingham,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-18
NEWS OF STEVENSON.
Weddings and Other Events in ssEEigR
 IaeknOn.0

&UGkNWWsD
 Stevenson Jan. 17-(Special.)-- )---Mrs E. Huddleston entertained the mem bers of the Stevenson Book Club and several guests Thursday, at the home of her mother, Mrs. Wilson
 The hostess was assisted by her si- ter, Mrs. George JCowar
 Miss Lucy Bell Arendale, oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe B. Aren- dale, was married to Hugh Hack worth Of this place on Sunday at the home of the brides parents, Rev. A. E. Bla. ger officiating.
 Miss Lena EngIes entertained sapout fifty of her friends al the home or her parents two miles from town. Ssv- eral carriage loads from here attend ed. Dancing was the feature of the evening.
 Miss Nancy Nicholas was married to William Morgan of South titrspurg. Sunday. at the home of her grand- mother. Mrs Srah 5levins. Rev. ". 0. Raulston ofaciating.
 Miss Pearl Gunter left Tuesday Tor e visit to Mrs. Albert Kenzei at Knox vile. Tenn.
 Mrs. Ed Logan and Miss Jeannette Logan left Monday for Atlanta.
 Miss Ada Tremyer was married to Ernest Rector of South Deptford, Tenn, Wednesday, Rev. W. Hugh Wat son of1ciating.