davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-05
PIANOS
EOR SAL.

FOR gALr-rhe .'yEom,.tsadp c,,,,.r.
on me moundEville cAtnp Rrounds
..eeated on corner OF upper park, con.
- hs seven rooms completely furnished
70 uiet buyer. Can =. ID. walton. IN
teligenecr Editorial rooms after g r -
mr-21-m
foh SALE hundred shares of
conservative life Insurance go. stDrL
l''f'NN. 'Uue"rf IflN' 80. PSI south
Main street tauil. ohio. .u-g-b
FOR SALE-lonl table and ala uStur,...
also cash register Beil phor, 4. o
Martins Ferry. Nat 1881 Ju-g-t
FOR SALE one b8y horse. sound Eo,d
worker. w.lrht 1880. can non 1.t'
lIuE ). Alt,uhsim. iu-g-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-05

LhTtST MAGAZINES.
FF"Il N"ly .s hun0fy u. Century.
Harper North American RcyIrlr.
Vogue. Popular. People. March and
April pa h'on ualaz'raa
Books and Stationery.
&. n. ) MY
No 1912 Marker street
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-05
MANTED-MAiE HELP

" ANrhp-.N-rs rr.rr men With com.
aN..t' a. sales. ..r. Co NHrk f-r-i rt-
y ~ 'ts. Ca. and 80 as. 4 q Adams
ap-.s-tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-05
MISCELLANEOUS

s--~~~-~-->>~-~--~~>~-~-~-~-~---
CONSULT Mrs. Meadow. noted cIntr-
NuNant. on Hll business and love AZ
fairs. Fourth end center. Fulton. Elm
Grove car Ju-S-l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-05

- - cnc~ severe .ccd t.t,
an -1es hoys u work o.fors
AtFiS a. Circals ton il.part-
ints'issucsr. bst--sL . and Q
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-05

wASTEp-rhrr. 81. :, o-..,-
Can CO. asia ST aad Water 81 'u'1-S
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-05
Haller -BieberSOn-GundI ca


real Estate ana Firs Tnsur,6s.
n lfth 3 NarEet sta phone. sss
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-16
ROYAL HOGS AND IMPERIAL 80 --.~.r''S i
GRAIN GROWN BY AUTUN FARMERl
How Mr.. B. M, Au Has Turned Cnies Into Fertile Soil By
Judcous System of Rotating Crops Told by InteIi-
gencer Representative
gencer Representative.

At this time when there Is much
talk OF ibstituting other crops for
cotton, IL would not be amiss for those
farmers so Interested to visit the hog
ranch Of Mr.. II. A. Aull, TT Authn, e
little station eight miles from Ander-
son on the Blue Ridge railroad, be-
tween Anderson and Clemson College.
Tho possibilities of raising hogs for
money crop to take the place of cot
ton would be brought home to any
farmer who would take the time to In
spect the up-to-date farms of Mr.. Aull.
Beginning about three years ago on
some quilted hillsides, which would
produce about five bushels OF corn to
the acre. and hundred pounds of lint
cotton per acre. by judicious system
Of crop rotation and planting legum-
cs, Mr.. Aull has brought these gull
lies up to about 20 to 25 bushels per
acre. There is no way Of telling how
much cotton they will now make, as
none has been planted on them this
year. But 1t is certain that the produc-
tive capacity of this land has been in
creased at least 900 per cent
The crop being grown this year by
Mr.. Aull on that part of the 70 acres
devoted to his hog ranch, consists of
corn, pinders, wheat, rye. vetch, Glow
or, rape. and some OF the hillside in
bermuda. Between the rows of corn
Mr.. Aull has planted, and has now a
flho stand of wheat and rye mixed,
with vetch and clover. This Is growing
nicely and will make the finest kind
OF winter grazing q little later. Anoth-
cr field is devoted to Spanish peanuts; |;
another TO Japanese and Tennessee
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-16
Court E1;1.,dlls ;.,dll !
Today win See the Last Delibera
tons of Court of Common
Pleas For This County.

The Court Of Common Pleas for An.
derson county will devote practically
all Of today to hearing, arguments and
appeals and 1t is probable that this Will
wind up tho deliherations FOR the Oc-
tober term. All the Jurors were dis
missed yesterday and no more Jury
eases remain to be called.
The last jury4uase tried was that OF
the Anderson Paint & Color Company
versus james "A. Shirley. This euit wns
for $1l0, and arose over O nlisunder-
standing as to whether the paint COM
pany had contracted to paint two
houses for 500 or $40. The case was
completed just before :thei hour of adj
journment "Wednesday evening and
Judge Memminger instructed the fore
man to return. a sealed verdict. This
was brought in yesterday morning and
tho jury found for the defendant.
The court took a recess yesterday Mt
1880 o'clock and was not in session yes
terday afternoon.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-16
gAGE ARegular Weekly Farmers Anderson
AADa adjoining page gladly receg
to which "she" belongs.

to which "she, belongs. a.5
All too soon the day spent with Mr..
Aul In his delightful and hispitablc
home, and interesting and instructive
farm, passed. The trip was made last
Tuesday, the writer accompanying Mr..
Furman Smith, the seedman, who
wished to see the progress Mr.. Aull
was making fh his seed selection. and
he did not say SO, but we guess. to
get chance at the elegant dinner
spread by Mrs. Aull. We do not at all
blame him, for any man-natcral man
who would not take such trip
for the pleasure Of dining as we dim
ed that day. 'woll he would not be q
natural" man, that's all.-W. ". s:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-16
GARDENING.

Within the incorporate limits OF tho
city ofiAnderson, yearly vacant plots
and proposed building iotn giow to
rag Weeds; which III properly utilized
as gardens would. furnish more ,vege-
tsbles than the city could consume
annually. mako this statement after
having repeatedly Looked over such
vacant plots.
Is there4n piausible cxruac f,r tho
worn expression, "Tke. high. cost OF
LiviDg?" Can you not better attribute
such q cost to lock of thrift and The
utilizing OF q productiY, soil that Ia
ture was bountifu!ly bestowed. A .,e-
duction in the cost of l,ving-evcn en
existence depends upon the effort OF
the individual citizen.
Reforms come slowly don't blanc
the cotton planter for not wanting
to reduce his cotton acreage anotl er
ycar-perhaps he has never been cx-
tended credit except on g proposed
cotton crop Don't blame pour children
for walking in your tracks .rniess you
nave given them the advantage OF
every educational interest that. your
community. affords and perhaps your
inertness today is the greatest menace
inCinS tle COMING ReGerot1OE.eIn par
Ont can not expect of the child. who
will make the community, in which; we
live a better one unless that parent
gives that child every educational nd
vantage and every moral opportunity
for the bettexment of citizenship that
the community may afford.
U. s. Commissioners or Education
Claxton has said: That IL q few years
If It can be generally adopted school
gardening can add 500. 400 600 to the
incomes OF school pupils and porcnts
in cities and in; rural communities at
least $150.000.0 can be added In. the
same way, This total OF $3.50, ,OO0, 900 ts
now wealth, that may be pro-
duced by tho school cliildren,i of to-
day-lay aside the. question of wealth
added; who can estimate the worth of
the spirit of thrift and ,self-reliapce
that such will inculcate. S
Can not our public schools afford
to take the children and do little
gardening daily perhaps the parent
does not SEQ the necessity: .of doing !,
-! .za,5. s, !: JFMAff SMITH. Il i
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-16

l.. L 4. . . . p.
G menace to the next crop .nnd make
the banker. tho merchant and tho
farmer feel :Athe folly OF putting out
money in n crop which may bring loss
than ts1cost Mr.. Wade estiInatcs tl,nf
the surplus crop will not exceed five
million $5.000.000) bales. and proposca
that banks should lend ono hundred
nnd fifty million dollars &S15o,000.-
000) for one year at; z pcr cent on
cation at. six cents per pound. It
this would take care of the surplus
In the Judgment Of many consumers
1t .Would at once create at7demand
for eathe balance or The; crop at
pFsiIcH considerably aDoye the pres
ent leFel M s.s. - ~
A month ago, nt one OF the Wash
tngton conferences, some OF us endeav.
Ored to work out a similar plan, stln-
plemented by assistance on;s tho, pnft
iof the g0yernment: In the form sof de-
posits In those bankN; which made the
iRdvnnces to thea extent of one5third
or ine amount. afvani;ed. Money be-
tcafnesso stf1ngers "a Now York and
the calls upon treasury funds becainas4.
30. pressing I'm fhe face OF a, ,decsine in
its balances that the plan ,E4d TO be
abandoned. ~. "a ~. .ss.
It5seeins to me nov. as itsdid then
that some sfc:on> plan n build give 0s the
relief saf are, looking. for. sIs ams In:
lisss.S. 20 80 think sthat it will ste neoes.
tsafy provide Tor. more than 4 .010, ,00t
j Ra!es IN ord to- haya the fIi1i effec,
,lafsired, nnd II Is not lnucIito ask 81
ltHes government, which has SO otter
tEuna to the rescue Of New }fY0,-i, and
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-16

M \
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-16
. notice. of Meeting.

The annual meeting of tho .subsorib-
ers and friends of the tAnderaon
County Hospital will tal held IN the
Chamber OF Commerce rooms, Tues-
day. Oct. q. 4 p. m. for the purpose Of
electing trustees and such other bust,
ness as the meeting shall see flt to
transact. -
n. 8. LEGION. Presidont
KATHERINE STALLING,
I. i. 4 !. h. .t.t. .iis =, N, ~ i9acrRtarY, Z.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-16
MR. RnETTS VIEWS ON THE cor.
+ ;i:s3;i TON SiTUiTi1S.i e, ..,s.i:!

Restrictive Legislation; Futile ana
Dangerous Whde Plan for. Finnnc.
ing tho Surplus Full OF Promise. =
From the News, and Courier.
/; To thel Editor of the News and CotI-
rier: Will you kindly Jcrmit Ec to
state my views on the. subject of the
Wade plan and the e.general situation
Q little more clearly than is explained
In the interview contained In your
paper. ~
In4the first place, permanent relief
to our cotton situation can only. como
through consusnp ptjon OF the cotton,
Every effort nut forth in that direction
is helpful and ought to be encouraged.
The, drop In the price Of cotton itself
is naturally going to stimulate the
consumption: but there are other,
ways OF stimulating its use, and every
bit OF help in, that direction is perma-.
nentiyl beneficial; !:5; 81. 5. :.
~ Now the price or cotton has been
declining steadily IN tile Z fnct ]! OF the
numerous convent ti6ns !. held I for the
purpose or obtaining gSTe5Hulsi !. Il: i.
Of some kind The consMmer Ia. SO yiIn-
pressed with the utter fnfility OF any
and cell such plans that he has re-
Trained from huying any moro sthnn
hei needs from daystos day. even where
| hoE Ecan gets the sEpneyi TO ftuys, freely,
AT this season .ha, usually buys, almost
ihiss entiSd year & supply; gs thore any
lWaysof Inducing him to- do this at pres
6ht7 IL you. cat create fni.: hssf niind'sa
iGonyiction that the cotton which Is 6b-
! itaitAble al; the price offering iei mot
I going to bee sniff Client to meet the de-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-16
We Will .| Sell You su&;.
cient Seed to Sow am
Acre for Less -. !, I.
Than a$1.5O.

Immediately after sowinE Oatss ana;
Wheat, SOW at least some Crimson
clover;. we Will 'cheerfully assist you you
In securing free incubation if you act
promptly. ti !s ,l.sfte !, II !. 4,
October Is splendid seasrsTs~ith
for tho sowing OF Crimson CloyerssSs,,S
we VIII seed ON acre for you at a lefin
cost thln $3.50 per acre. 4. 80. ~.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-16
MERCANTILE PAPER.

New York, Oct. 15.-Closlng.. Mer.
camille paper Sat- s.S:. a .s,.I
Sterling exchange firm; for 6O-day
bills 493.50: for cables 1886; for de-
mand 4.97.e5.
Bar silver 513-8.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-16
Crimson IN Clover : and ll [
Whyit Should. Be :! J. J. on u. 4 !.
II. Every, Soil. 81, 81 .s.,,...;; .4,,i5

!, The Department OF AgricniSuyA OF I. e
Washington says: An aores.of agoodsss
Cririson Glover turned under for soil
Improvement has ferti!izing value Of 4,
from 45o TO, ESQ pounds OF Nitrate So
da, per acre; Or an equal yalue h OF
1850 to 1900 pounds of Cotton Sesdca-
Meal. .,,..... 'f
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-16
We Will SellzYou Syffit
cient Seed to Sow an
Acre for Less
Than $1.5O. >....-

Crimson Clover furnishes In addi-
tion excellent grazing for all classaa..
OF livestock. during the late winter and
early spring and in feeding value
Crimson Glover Hay compared favor
ably with Alfalfa. ~ + ->'r' e.,
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-09-30

Richard P. Dew, one independ-
ent Democrat from some place,
has had himself interviewed by
the Journal and Tribune and pre-
diets there will be no Loves,
Boyers and Roystons in the next
legislature. 1t would be inter-
esting to know how Mr.. Dew
learned so much about conditions
in the counties represented by
the above named gentlemen and
at the same time overlooked the
fact that only one of the legisla-
tors who ran away to Kentucky
at Hooper's bidding has been
nominated by the Republican
party to be returned.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-09-30
WHOSE OXIS GORED?

John B. HolloWay's OK has been
gored, a Democratic sheriff was
elected at the last election in
Cooke county, and it Immediately
became wrong and a violation of
law to buy votes. General Hollo-
way is opposed to Democrats buy
ing votes and if he can find out
what Democrats bought them he
expects to prosecute them to the
full extent of the law. Democrats
should be very careful in Cooke
county just how they conduct
themselves. A few years ago it
will be remembered that Demo-
Gratis were accused of buying
votes and when the jury was
drawn from the box twenty-six
Republicans were drawn. all be-
longing to the Hooper faction. Of
this number a grand jury was
made up that found the desired
indictments, but when the cases
came up for trial before a jury
fairly selected they were soon dis
posed of and the indicted parties
acquitted. These are some of the
things a Cooke county Democrat
has to contend with, but there is
some consolation in the fact that
hundreds of the better element of
Republicans do not approve of
these methods.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-09-30
THE CALL OF THE FARM

There never was a time in the
history of our country when agri-
culture was as inviting as it is to-
day, when brains and Drawn
would bring as satisfactory re-
suits from the farm.
With the trades and professions
in cities greatly overcrowded, the
farm becomes more and more the
bright and reckoning star of hope
to millions of young men.
Surplus energy of the cities
would do well to turn its attention
to the farm, and the wise youth
of the country will stay right
where he is-where opportunity
is always before him.
Keep your eye upon the green
fields of the country, for there is
no better place.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-09-30
Governor Hooper and
School Text Books

Hooper has sought to advance
his interest and his interest alone
as governor of the state. He sent
it broad cast over the state that
he had secured cheaper text
books by his new book contracts,
when as a matter of fact he has
forced on the students inferior
books when they merit the best.
Gen. Rye makes it plain in his ex-
position of this school mess that
the books have been abridged
and are now incomplete tho in
use. "a He quotes from Barkscale
Hamlet, superintendent of public
instruction Of Kentucky, showing
the. lnferlOrlty OF certain text
books now in use in Tennessee,
and where one publisher had cut
out of one text book a hundred
pages in order that Tennessee
might conform to Hooper's idea
Of cheap hooks for Tennessee.
Gen. Rye shows the vast expense
to parents in the purchase of text
DO oks aud that instead of Hoop
er's board of education saving
parents money, a vast increase
of expense is burdening them,
while the school term has been
shortened. The light which is
being turned in on the Hooper
administrations by Gen. Rye is
proving of interest to the public
and the inevitable defeat of
Hooper is apparent on all hands.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-09-30

she was met at the altar by the
groom and his best man, Mr.. John
Ruble of Newport.
The beautiful and impressive
Nring service was used, the offici-
ating minister being Rev. Carroll
Warner, pastor of the church. Fol-
lowing the ceremony the wedding
party and near relatives were en-
tertained with an informal recep-
ton at the home of the brides
mother, Mrs. Leila M. Carr.
A pretty feature Of the occa-
sion was the autograph book in
which each guest registered.
Punch was served by Miss Will
lette Williams and the dainty two
course luncheon was served by
Misses Claude Alexande and Es-
ther Freels and Mrs. Royal Nor
gan.
The maids we're classmates of
the bride while she was a student
at Sullins college at Bristol, Va.
The bride and groom left on the
2::30 train, the bride wearing a
suit of wisteria cloth, with access
series of gold and wisteria.
The presents bestowed upon
the happy couple were lavish and
magnificent, consisting of liberal
checks from the brides mother
and aunt, and relatives of the
groom, articles in silver, cut and
Bohemian glass, linens and other
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-09-30
handsome articles.

The out-of-town guests were:
Mrs. Emma j. Wheeler, Wheeler,
KY; Mr.. and Mrs. R. R. Wheeler,
Ely, KY; Mrs. D. Murray, Catula,
Tenn; Mrs. j. M. Davis, Knox
vile, Tenn; Misses Julia and
Mary Rowe Ruble, Mr.. John
Ruble, Mr.. Greer Ruble, New
port; Mr.. Nelson Grooves, Knox
vile; Mr.. Clarence Smith, Lake
land, Fla; Miss Willette Williams,
Hartman; Miss Eloise Roberts,
Albertville, Ala; Miss Ola Be-
thune. Bond, Miss.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-09-30
C. F. BOYER

For more than fifty years C. F.
Boyer has been before the public
in Cooke county and is well known
to every man who visits Newport
or reads. He has not only been
a good public official, but has
done more to uphuild Newport
and Cooke county than any two
men here. Due to his energies
we have located here today the
Unaka Tanning Company and the
Chilhowee Extract Company.
These companies paid Mr.. Boyer
well for his work and as a result
of twenty years labor and saving
from his various sources of reve-
nue. he was able to get together
fifteen thousand dollars.
Characteristic of the man, he at
once saw visions of employment
for unemployed labor around him
and his entire savings were in
vested in a cotton mill. His hope
was to furnish employment for
his neighbors and earn a living
for himself and family. He in
vested all he had in an enterprise
at home. The venture was a COM
plete failure and when the bust
ness was wound up Boyer had
nothing but a lot of experience
and debts. He was old and could
hardly expect to make good again,
but like many of the old fellows
who heard the Rebel yell without
flinching, he went about his work
and has managed to support one
OF the most highly respected fami-
lies in Newport or East Tennes-
see. He has always stood for
Newport and has spent more
money out of his own pocket for
us than man many times more
able would have done. The peo-
pie of Cooke county should show
their appreciation of what he has
done for us by again sending him
to the legislature to represent us.
He has as much ability as any
man we could send and a great
deal more than the man who is
asking to 60 in his stead. Boyer
is the friend of the people and
will not do something which will
cause the voters to regret voting
for him. He has been tried in the
fire and came out without a scar.
He wears no mans collar and is
only running for the one office.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-09-30

We are willing to compare the
Plain Talk with any other weekly
in East Tennessee. We give our
readers the news of Cooke
county once a week and serve it
up to them in plain, readable type.
Our advertising columns are well
patronized, which is good evidence
that the people read our paper.
The Plain Talk is something more
than the organ of a crowd of
politicians banded together to
thwart the will Of the people.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-09-30

All the school boy orators and
singers in Knox county could not
persuade the people of Cooke
county to vote against old man
Boyer. He has been here too
long and his people know him bet
ter than the imported orators.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-09-30

An exchange, evidently not well
posted, asks Who nominated
Tom Rye?" One Of the most en-
thusiastic gatherings of Democrats
Tennessee ever saw, and the peo-
pie will elect him over Hooper by
a good, safe majority.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-09-30

Remembering a number of in
quiries recently made by The
Times management, wondering if
a certain county official would
take the oath of office, we are
prompted to ask: Will John Holt
and Harrison Sexton return home.
now that the grand jury has ad-
journed?
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-09-30

1t is predicted the attendance
at the fair this year will be the
largest in its history. Word comes
from all over Cooke and adjoining
counties that people are prepar-
ing exhibits.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-09-30

With such former independents
as Shields, Lea, Crump, Jones,
Howse, Gates and other support
ing Rye it looks good to any one,
but rank Hooperite.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-09-30

Hooper knew he was up
against tough proposition when
he started in his campaign against
Tom Rye and the farther he goes
the worse it gets.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-09-30
Miss Ethel Pauline Carr WEEDS
Mr.. Roy r. Ruble

LaFollette, Tenn, Sept. 24.-On
Thursday evening at 8 o'clock
the wedding of Mr.. Roy Robert
Ruble, who is prominently con-
nected with the LaFollette Coal,
Iron & Railway company, and
Miss Ethel Pauline Carr, the
pretty, accomplished daughter of
Mrs. Leila M. Carr, was witnessed
by a concourse of friends that
completely filled the new South
ern Methodist church where the
ceremony was performed.
The Church was decorated for
the nuptial occasion with a wreath
Of grouped palms, ferns, gladioli
and white lilies. A large arch was
constructed Of ferns, studded at
intervals with the cut flowers,
and beautifully brought out the
color scheme of pink and white.
At $50 o'clock Miss Willette
Williams, Of Hartman, wearing a
toilette of pink chiffon over pink
meteor with trimmings of white
fur, carrying pink roses, entered
with Mr.. S. S. Pratt, and coming
down the opposite side aisles led
the way to the chancel, while the
wedding march from Mendels-
sohn, on violin with piano accom-
paniment, pealed forth from an
embankment of palms and ferns.
They were followed by Miss Elo-
Use Roberts of Albertville, Ala,
wearing dainty creation of pink
chiffon and crepe, opposite Mr.. J.
M. Page. Miss Esther Richard
ardson, also in pink crepe de chine
with trimmings of gold and silk
lace, carrying pink roses, came
down opposite Mr.. Frank Peeler
and they were followed by the
maid Of honor, Miss Ola Bethune
Of Bond, Miss, who was so hand
some in her gown of white char
meuse and silk lace with slippers
of pink, carrying pink roses with
maidenhair fern, coming down
the center aisle.
The bride, who is a pretty bru-
nette, was never lovlier than
when she entered the church in
her wedding gown of white char
meuSe'with pearl trimmings, and
wearing a lovely string of pearls,
the gift of the groom. She carried
a bouquet of orchids and lilies of
the valley in shower effect, and
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-09-30

For Sale-Building on Main
street recently occupied by Bry-
ant Bros. Lot runs to Church
street and has a livery stable on
the Church street lot. Price and
terms will be made right to inter-
ested party. This office.