davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-31
Mixed with Sulphur Makes
Hair Soft, Lustrous and
Cures Dandruf.

The use os Sage and Sulphur for
restoring faded, gray hair to its nat
ural.color dates back to grandmother's
Time! She kept her hair. beautifully
darkened. glossy and abundant with
. brew Of Sage Tea and sulphur
Whenever her hair fell out or took
on that dull, faded or streaked appear
ance this simple mixture was applied
With wonderful effect. \,
But brewing at home is mussy and
out-of-date Nowadays skilled chem
lists do this better than ourselves. BY
asking at any drug storefor the ready
-to-use product called "Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Hair Remedy you will
! get a, large bottle for about so cents.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-31
10 Stomach Dosing, No Quine, o
Acetanalld and No Waiting
For Results.

Here Is. a simple. harmless, effective
treatment for Colds. Group, catarrh,
Hay Fever, and all diseases and stop
pages Of the ar passages that win APP
peal to eyerycne.
Nearly everyone suffers more or
less With Colds. and catarrh in some
form, and all need the Nostriola
Treatment
The nostrils and the air passages
are the breeding places for catarrh
germs. When the membranes are
sore, inGamed, and sensitive, you catch
cold easily, and colds quickly lead
to catarrh, etc
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-31
AEAE9
Other Side of the Case Begs a
Small Farmer in This
County.
lBy A Small Farmer.l

The opinion of some people is that
the only way to make any improve
ments in our county should be by i'm
mediate taxation, The writer is of
the oplon that the right and proper
way to build new court house, is by
a bond issue payable the next ten con-
secutive years, commencing with the
present year, 1918. with interest at
Ave per cent payable annually, all
bonds payable at the pleasure of the
county either in full or in part, on
January j of each calendar year.
Nearly all the wealthy men in Har-
rison county have succeeded by going
into debt The present taxable prop
erty in Harrison county in 1912 was
nearly s78,OOO,oOO. II is fair to as
sumo that for the next Ave years 1t
viii average s75.ooo,OOO and Tor the
- 4, sgt.y. rsoasu thoA ff will aver
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-31
Pleasant Forty.Fire Pnrtr.

Several venerable residents OF, the
East End were entertained by Miss
Margaret WEIGH in the home Of her
father, Mr.. John WEIGH, at 1913 Flor
.ence street Thursday might from 4 to
10 o'clock in delightful manner at
a forty-fFe affair, an old Irish card
game, with her fatNer the honor guest.
The game was a most enjoyable one
featured with an attempt on the part
of Mr.. Michael Joyce to playsthe five
finger trick on Mr.. Patrick Cornell.
The head prize was carried away by
Mr., Patrick Cornell and Mr.. John
McConlow took second prize. Another
feature Of the affair was entitled
WHO Took Big Johns Bonnet?"
Miss WEIGH was assisted in serving
delicious refreshments consisting Of
fried oysters, salads, ice cream and
coffee by. Mrs, W. NJ. Conaway, Mrs.
A. A.; Crawford and Miss Mary High
land. u @ #
The guests were Messrss. James
Price, John McConlow, Michael Joyce,
Miles Philbdn, Patrick killeen. John
Joyce, Patack caughlin, Patrick
Cornell, James Dolan, James Joyce
and William sCooney. t
&5Gs T7- '7 ,ss3& =
-es.s.r.,- 10 Render Program
The following program will be
giyeh by the Banner LITERARY. Society
Tuesday evening, February A, at
Reynoldsville:
Song by the society. 7@E
Recitation- Pauline Frush.
Recitation-Helen Manix
|. Select reading Hattie Jasper
Song by six little girls.
Recitation-FraAklin Griffith
Debate Resolved, that Women
in West Virginia Should Have the
Righttof Suffrage To affirm. Mr.
Webster and ]. lE. Campbell; to
deny, n. A. Gawthrop and j. r.
Romine.
Recitation-Mary Jasper.
Recitation-Helen Thompson.
Recitation-Annie Mannix.
Recitation-Anna Wright.
acknowledgement Mannix.
soIo-Prof. 0. r. Romine..
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-31

syrup Pepsin. Mrs. johnson says: II
never saw such rapid Improvement in
the health OF anyone. Syrup Pepsin Is
a wonderful remedy and shall never
be without it again Thousands keep
DR.. Caldwell's syrrp Pepsin constantly
in the house. for every member OF the
family can use It from infancy to old
age. The userf Of syrup Pepsin have
learned to avoid cathartics, salts, min
erai waters, pills and other harsh
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-31

A levy 81 Six cents on $500 Tor the
arst aye years and 4 levy d I'VE cents
on 500 Tor the sncceedlns Eve years
win entingaish the bonds and pay
shsrins Commission before maturity.
Let Us keep upsWith the procession.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-31
Fancy Work.

Fancy work was the diversion at
the meeting of the East End Sewing
Circle last evening which was enter
tanned by Miss Francis Gloeckner.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-23
Little, But Oh NV!

Why such baby as has just brought joy into the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cravening of Beloit
Wisconsin,
This little mite is one of the tniest mites that ever
came into our curious world-a baby GIRL perfectly
formed sound in wind and limb yet weighing at
birth ONLY TWO POUNDS. A tot you could cas-
ny carry in your pocket or encircle with napkin
ring. Not as big the average doll But neverthe-
less the abode of human soul and LIABLE the doc
tors say, to become, with good luck, as fine and
sturdy and handsome woman as if started in the
race of life with five times her initial avoirdupois
Surely, this baby business is mystery, all right
But dom make any mistake about one thinglitt
Miss Cravening is welcome. Pa can hardly tend to
business, he's so hcked; while ma weak as she is
and pain-weary, smiles the lovehest smile that
human face wreathed with as daughter gives
its plaintve signals, and cnddles it to her bosom
with tenderness part divine.
They say Jacques Loeb has found way to gener-
ate birth by chemicals Let him have the offspring
of science; give us the progeny of love.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-23
Sop Would Come Too Late

Credit Seth Low with new idea. Seth evidently
believes in private monopoly. Is badly scared lest
Uncle Sam should take over the railroads and run
em for the plain folks instead of for the privileged
Hence he wants to throw out sop for delay.
This is the sop:
Reduce passenger fares, he tells the present rail
way magnates, and then the folks will most likely
give their consent to hoist in the rates on freight
Seth winds that in other lands where railroads are
publicly owned passenger rates average lower than
here and freight rates higher Passengers VOTE but
freight does not So take out of pocket in order
to faten the other is his recipe for keeping private
monopoly perched on the peoples backs.
His notions undoubtedly clever, but guess it
comes too late. The New Haven and the Frisco ex-
perences have made the country skittsh of the en-
tire Wall street system.
Besides, why not have lower passenger and lower
freight rates, toof Both can be when the roads are
run for ALL
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-23

Armenian lace edged Glove Kerchiefs, S5c, soc
New fine plain linen Kerehiefs, with 2-inch hem,
each .16c
Sun spun hand-embrodered Kerchiefs with "
and Pinch hens, pure linen, each. csc
Initial Kerchiefs, pure linen, all the new kinds,
long style initial and Old English. both popular,
Booklet of Kerchiefs, neat little booklet con-
tanning two Kerchiefs; handy for mailing, at Soc
CHILDREN's KERCHIEFs.
Colored bordered Kerchiefs with embroidered
corner in box, assorted, per box. 80. Soc
Children's plain white Kerchiefs with embroid-
cred corners, 2 in box, for. ........,......1O c
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-23
Tomorrow Is The Last Day
Start Early in the Morning

efficiently promptly 10 o'clock
when possible, by the
will deliver all purchases to 9
within reasonable distance Here's helpful list
of hhourgi suggestions
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-23
A Mans Gift

Should be safe practical useful neutrality-suspicious.
for his comfort convenience.
hundreds of splendid gifts throughout great
christmas store Ask to any or all of these
oosh coATs-A dozen excellent comfortable styles
faced coating. in and $3.50 to $1,000
M hoBhs-Made of soft heavy banketing
VIDE variety from $3.50 to $1,000
serge with stag horn, plain
np =, Turn - &c $1oo to $12oo
On bAGsspendd varieties and values in real
Leather Bags and Suit Cases from $3.50 to $4,000
OR FOUNTAIN PENs-sandard makes. plain self filters
OR CUFF LINKs-God filled gold newest designs
at pair to $3.50
OR TIE PINs-Gold filed gold and plain
syies 25c to $3.50
OR MUFFLERswide crystal cord Barathea and
SILK popn in black white and navy, $2OO
M NEW shlhIs-With the new short stiff bosoms.
MEMS GLOvE-our specia-Purces fine Cape Goat Gloves
SOFT pabe prix seams perfect fitting assorted browns
cadet and regular Sizes Extra value. 90
Other Cape Gloves such Denton Julien and
Fownes with Paris point and pair 49,
Fownes gray Mocha Gloves pair ..............s $500
Glove Certificate for gift with size
ana color left to the recipient
TIES OF RICH SILKS AT 5Oc-Thousands of beautiful Ties
maze OF sort heavy rich silks and velvets.
vers0e styles Plain colors stripes and brocades
m and dark effects
NOT soc TIES BUT TIES IN THE CITY-Bes silks
best styles best qualities throughout Wide
styles Hundreds Of from Not SOC Ties lint
the best values in Tacoma at. $50
SMOKING sETsof brushed including tobacco jar cigar
JAR ash tray, with glass tray 80 and sf7B
OR DESK SETsIncudng pad letter opener botter ink
stand stamp holder calendar tray so and AZ 40
YIN READING LAMPS-Floor Reading Lamps, in brass and
Veds fnish adjustable to long cord
~ to
Down Stairs.
Oh CHAIR-Dozen big roomy chairs in the furniture
s rooms leather covered Morris wide mis-
sion rockers priced from. Observation-Disclosures. $500 to SEQ 90
- Fourth Floor.
Ok SAFETY RAZOR-Glettes, Durham Duplex Auto strop
Ever Ready Star other Safety Outfits from
Or SHAVING MIRROR-Nicke stands syes
also stands with brush so $3.50
Oh MILITARY BRUSHES-Wth ebony. ebonod PyraIin
ivory Dacks some In leather at, to $3.50
pp rrYC.r <,rr r.,,r,.a - Drug
containing white shirt neckte
it pox containing silk hose tie
Dx containing suspender supporters
@ boxes containing suspende at soc soc
Gift boxes containing with tie Din and casn t match
Others with hose and ie and Earters at = . 7Sc
JOKES containing -FOUR pairs silk colo
ON saPPERS-For His Home Comfort-Mens Cavalier Slip
pe.s: nne tan KID with cushion turn SOLE $500
IAN romeo Shippers with hand $780,
$3.50
n as Eveeu slippers tan and black hand
49,. hall $f25, $780, $1.S5
Slippers fine tan kid bag; pair $500
IAN Everett slippers for men; pair
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-23
Give An EIectroIier

A gift OF a handsome Electroller win
Shed a welcome light on the home
circle.
Over 80 styles to select from IN the
big downstairs store. Many entirely
new designs in Brass. Bronze, ANTIQUE
Copper, verdis, and ivory finish with
psneled and loaded art glass domes
Also Queens Craft and black bamboo
bases with black bamboo, silk lined
shades. Priced from $500 to SAo.oo
sPECiAL--A mission style Electro
Tier, extra heavy dull brass base ana
frame. four-pane1 art glass dome,
lights; regularly $3.50; special $500
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-23
Lord Ballyrot in
Slangland

While inspecting agricultural
operations in western harvest
field, old chap, / was startled by
the clangor of q handbell, oper-
ated in the vicinity of the farm
house. The agriculturists, one
and all, dropped their implements
and began to run. one of them
shouting to me as follows:
'tHark to the corned beef
chimes! Don't you hear that ap-
petite curfew ringing out the glad
dope that grub grazing time has
came? The fuel is laid out from
dates to doughnuts at the shack
and let's beat It there before
these hungry provision tenders
get their graphing hooks on all
the odderi"
MY WORDi
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-23

plain Kerchiefs with initial In fancy gift box
Little trunks with plain Kerchiefs for. :. .25c
Little book boxes containing linen Kerchiefs
ior 1879. .......... ........ .SOc
Childrens pure linen initial Kerchiefs, 8 in a
box, colored white initial, box for. $50. .35c
MEMS KERCHIEFS.
Mems pure linen Handkerchiefs, with narrow
hens and the popular long initials, each, csc
Mems pure linen Handkerchiefs with narrow
hens at 15c, 25c, SIC and. Observation-Disclosures soc
Mems fine cambria initial Handkerchiefs, each,
1oc; box OF b for. .60c
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-23

~
II home building and home en-
!. Thousands Of beautiful sug-
in our furniture gift room for
ember Of the home circle.
$22.5O ROCKER $16.5O
Fireside Rocker Gas shown in
the out), covered with best
grade imitation Spanish leath-
er; soft, spring seat; $22.50
value-for ........... $3.50
Other fireside Rockers, in imi-
tation and genuine Spanish
leather, from 412 to. .$75.OO
$3.50 BUFFET $1,000
Handsome Buffet (like cut).
made of quarter-sawed oak. in
waxcd golden finish; Al inches
wide. SKIS in. beveled mirror.
$3.50 value, for. .@20. so
Bullets in all finishes, oak and
mahogany. $1,000 to $125
LIBRARY TABLES $4,000
One of the famous Limbert's
Arts and Crafts Tables Gas H.
lustrated), made or heavy quar-
ter-sawed oak, fumed finish:
top 30x46 In. Extra value
AZ 5000. $40. 90
Library Tables, In over SO
styles, all woods. SO to S75
CEDAR CHEST, s1e.5o
A handsome chest Of genuine
Tennessee red cedar, AZ inches
long. inside tray; beautifully
FINISHED; a handsome gift.
~ $16.50
Many other styles, trimmed
with copper and brass, $1,000
" s..... .. $50 90
SEWING TABLES
Sewing Tables Gas pictured,
made Of solid mahogany and
oak, in fumed finish, at $3.50
70 ..'......-. $40. O0
Many other Sewing Tables.
made OF imitation and genuine
mahogany, from s1.55 to. Ss5
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-23

Mrs. Goosenberry was Mortified
at seeing her son standing on his
head against the garden fence.
Tommy" she cried, what are
you doing now?''
Standing on my head" re-
piled Tommy. Didn't yer tell me
to play something that wouIdn I
wear my shoes out?"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-23

MUCH married NAT GOODWIN ana MS latest wife
have gone to New York to appear on the stage in
ssNever Say Die That sure is his motto.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-23
Let EN- Keep the G. @. p.

After ALL isn't it sad waste of energy to try to
ssreform'' the G.. O. P?
succeed in capturing the dereGct partly machinery it
would merely mean that the standpatters would have
to organize another They entitled to have par
ty of their own. They are bound to have it. Polit-
cal activity in this country mt be normal until the
sheep and the goats get fittingly lined up Then why
begrudge the reactionaries the G.. o. P.e They we
bought tit is theirs by all the rules of property
Anyhow, it isn't longer true that party consists
OF what few politicians meeting in caucus want.
That forms only shell. Or perhaps smell.
It's what the folks want that counts and they have
pretty well learned not to expect much from the pro-
fessionals whose chief interest in politics is in how
to get into office.
They like Wilson pretty WELL thus far. But they re
not party or man bound. The delivery of the goods
Is what will hold them. Nothing else.
Eastern lawmakers are considering revision Of
the criminal code to provide suitable penalty for egg
stealing.
Old Santa Claus will have time getting around
In Old Mexico this year.
Beer drinking dogs are still quite common in Ger
many, says writer. Waddeyer meang The dogs are
quite common or the beer drinkers are dogs?
Don't know whether Pres Wilson has anything on
the rest of not but every time he gets code id
q he'd he gets his nabe in paper.
Much married Nat Goodwin and his latest wife
have gone to New York to appear on the stage in
Never Say Die. That sure is his motto.
Travelling around the country with hen and a
reputation for great friendship for royalty and 9th
en-, Gaby Desys is said to be drawing $4,000 week
Tor act which consists Of not much more than her
own appearance on the stage There's more than one
sucker born every minute.
The benefits Of the workmen's compensation law is
shown in decision rendered recently in Kansas City,
Kans, giving an employee a judgment Of So week
for three and onehaf years. for injuries sustained to
bis hand. And the best feature of the decision is
HAT the man engage in other work In this par
ocular case, the man was earning SO q week. Now
he Is making $1050 week in addition to the So dam
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-23
If In Doubt Give kerchiefs

A Sale Rule for Late and Quick Gift
Decisions. Thousands here to select
of supply = Ireland, Switzerland,
France and Madeira Isles. Stocks
are ready for the final test.
HANDKERCHIEFSF FOR WOMEN.
Fine lawn Kerchiefs, scalloped and
embroidered, each, soc and. :. Csc
Pure linen hemstitched Kerchiefs,
embroidered corner, some with dainty
imitation Armenian lace edges, 10c,
30c, S6c to ...... .65c
Pure linen Glove Kerchiefs. Madeira
hand embroidered. 35c. SOC and .05c
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-23
A Gift of Good Furniture

No other gift carries a finer sentiment
that of home building and home en-
richment. Thousands of beautiful sug-
gestions in our furniture gift room for
every member Of the home circle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-23
DON'T KNOW whether Pres. wilson has anytl

the rest Of us or not, but every time he gets
q he'd he gets his nabe in a paper.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-04-25
OH, THOSE MULES!

The third serious runaway on the
farms of this vicinity occurred on
the farm Of County Commissioner
George Land Friday, and was caused
as were the two previous accidents
of the week by the unruly conduct
of a pair of mules. Joe Beebe, a
farm hand from Lawrence, who was
the unfortunate victim of this occur
renee, accidentally fell under a two
horse hay rake which he was using,
in such way as to frighten his
team, which proceeded to give him
such raking as he, being an un-
married man, had never experienced
before. BEFORE he was able to free
himself from his unfortunate predica'
ment he sustained serious injuries
the worst of which was an arm brok
en- and badly splintered between the
elbow and shoulder. He was remov'
ed from the farm to st. Rose hOspita
where his injuries were cared fol
and by Monday was able to be OIL
the streets. His broken bones seen
to be knittinO rapidly and his com
plete recovery is only a matter o.
time.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-04-25
PLUMBING CONTRACT LET.

At a meeting Of the Board OF Edu-
cation Saturday evening, April 49,
bids we're opened for tn plumbing
contract on the new school building
and the contract was awarded to the
E R. Moses Mercantile Co., for $3.50
On Monday evening the board again
convened AM elected the following
as a portion of the corps Of teachers
for the coming school year: james
Freer, Miss Somers, Nellie Matnew'
son. Aletha Bailey, Matte Fruit Mat
tie Cheney, Bessie Clark, Clara Nil,
Ter. Clara Young, Edith Rush, Nellie
Cheney. Agnes Praether, Mildred
Coughlin, Muriel Hooper, Martha TIN
der, Alice Asher, Miss Helm.
The completion of the new build
ing and the accompanying change oil
organization together with a consid
cradle change, supposed to be fol
the better, among the teaching staff
is going to make Of the Great Benc
schools one which will stand in the
'front.' rank among the schools Of the
state.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-04-25
COUNTY BOARD OF EQUALIZA.
TIoN, 1918.

State of Kansas, Barton County, SIS.
Office of County Clerk
Great Bend, Kas., April 25, 1913.
Notice is hereby given that the
Board of County Commissioners of
Barton county, Kansas, and ex-offi-
clio, the Board Of Equalization of said
county, will meet as such board Of
equalization on Monday, May 18th,
1913, at 10 O'clock, a. m, pursuant
to law, in the office of the county
clerk, Great Bend, Kansas, for the
purpose of eQualizing the valuation
of personal property, and the improve
ments made upon real estate in said
county the past year as shown by
the returns of the deputy assessors
for the year of 1913.
The sessions of the board is lin
tied to ten days, during which time
they will adjourn from time to time.
All persons feeling themselves
agrieved may appear and have all
errors in assessment corrected, and
also have a hearing relative to any
unjust or excessive valuation which
may have been made and returned
property, or improvements added to
real estate the past year.
After the expiration Of ten days
the board will adjourn to a time at
least ten days after such adjourn
ment, when they will again convene
for the purpose of haring complaints
from persons who have been notified
by the county clerk of pending
changes in their valuation, but will
remain in session not longer than
three days. After such final adjourn.
ment the board has no more author
ity to change any assessed valuation
Witness my hand and the seal Of
said county this 25th day of April
1913. C. F. YOUNKIN,
SEAL County Clerk.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-04-25
JUDGE COLE HAS BUSY WEEK

Judge Coles duties as Grand Mas
ter of the Grand Lodge Of the Ma
sons of Kansas and also as Grand
High Priest of the Grand Chapter
Royal Arch Masons Of Kansas has
kept him pretty busy this week.
On Sunday night he left for Tope'
ka where he delivered an address at
a big meeting of Royal Arch Masons,
On Tuesday his was the principal ad'
dress at meeting of the Grand
Chapter R. A. NJ. of Missouri. On
Wednesday he visited at the home
Of his daughter in COffeyville, Kans
Thursday he visited and inspected
the Masonic Lodge at Ottawa, and
today friday he will, as the Off
cial head of the Grand Lodge, lay
the corner stone of the new Carne'
gle Library at Osawatomie.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-04-25
EsSMlLLER-oTTo..

Robert Essmiller and Miss Helena
Otto, two of the popular young, peo-
pie Of the west side, played a gen.
uine surprise on their families and
friends on Sunday morning Of thiR
week by autoing to Lacrosse in
Bob's car and being united in mar.
riage at that place, returning home
the following morning, and the affair,
was celebrated in a fitting manner
by a big family gathering. at the
home Of the Essmillers in this city
Monday evening, at which time .
large number Of relatives and inti-
mate friends attended to partake Of
an elaborate wedding feast. and TO
offer the happy young couple their
congratulations and best Wishes
Mr.. Essmiller is a son of Mr< and
Mrs. VIM. Essmiller, now living In
mis- city and is one OF the progress
sive and prosperous young Farmers
Of Buffalo township, and is a young
man honored by all who know him
for his industry and progressiveness
and his many other qualities His
bride is the daughter Of Mr.. Theo.
Otto, Of west of town, and is one
of the most popular young ladies' q
the county. Since the death Of her
mother several years ago, she has
been the able head of her fathers
household. For the past two years
she has been attending the Salt CITY
Business College at Hutchfhson.s She
is a highly accomplished young wo-
man who numbers her friends and
admirers only by her acQuaintances.
The young couple have already
gone to housekeeping on the groom's
farm few miles west Of this city,
and with their many friends the
Democrat desires to join in extend
ing best wishes for long and happy
married life.