davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-10
New Jerseys Greatest Store
$3.50 ROSaries for zoe

guaranteed for 79c with chains of heavy rolled gold
firmly made and set with amethyst garnet emerald
stone crystal sapphire pearl Each in velvet and
satin lined
Engrave Free in Crucifx Any
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-10

Best to come early, for though we have
provided generously the color assOrtments
may become broken later in the day.
ON SALE BARGAIN TABLE NO. y
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-10

n SECOND FLOOR
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-10
In Addition, These Offerings in the
Regular Wash Goods Section

% in Dress Gnghams, in stripes, ar
checks, plaids and plain coors, for nc
women's waists and mems shirts, at. %D~
Imported Irish Dmities in white ar
grounds with neat colored figures and nc
allover designs, 40 choice styes...... ~C~
12Hc Printed Crepes white grounds FL
with neat colored figures, suitable for @C
womens and chdren's dresses, at.
Dress Ginghams, in stripes and ~
checks, made TO retail at l0c per yard, /YC
special tomorrow ACCOMPLISHMENTS.
MAIN
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-06-12

An auto party composed Of
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. 4. Fielder, Miss
Will Henry Murray, and Mr.
Hugh F. Boswell returned We'd
nesday from an overland trip II,
Memphis in Mr.. Fielder's Hupp
Mobile. They were accompani.
ed home by Miss Addie Nicely
Murray, Miss Crenshaw and two
elder daughters Of Hon. 8. e.
Murray.
Our friend and neighbor VIII
L. McHaney boasts Of the first
ripe tomato in this section. The
tomato was of the Erliana varie-
ty and was ripe enough to Iull
from the vine ON the 9Th inst.
would have been full ripe to
pull for shipment one or posi-
bly, two days earlier. Billie
is a considerable gardener and
has done much of his work by
lantern light. He says the
Erliana is beyond any question,
tn, earliest Of all tomatoes
grown here.
Mrs. N. s. Threadgill has
been quite seriously sick this
week with measles, but was re- \
ported improving as early as
Monday night. or Tuesday morn
ing. The children have also had
measles and we shall rejoice
with them when they shall have
gotten rid Of the pes.iferous and
often dangerous disease. No
body ever had smarter children
than Mr.. and Mrs. N. s. Thread
gill and we do not want better
neighbors than all the family
have proven to be.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-06-12

There is big kick on the
waste of water in Lexington
that is the great use Of the
aqueous fluid on account Of dry
weather. Water one hour per
day for sprinkling is pretty near
no water.
Misses Beulah and Ruby Eos.
ter left w ednesday to spend two
weeks in jackson and Medina.
The young ladies, who are splen-
did operators for the Cumber-
land Telephone Exchage, have
earned their vacation.
j. S. Barham, Of Wewoka,
Oklahoma, has been here to Wis.
it his. brother, Judge N. r. Bar.
ham. Jehu formerly lived at
Parsons and at Saltillo and was
the possessor Of many friends all
over this country.
Chancellor j. w. Ross was Ia
Lexington twice in the first half
of the week, going to and com
ing from Waynesboro where he
had some cases in the Chancery
conrt before his appointment as
Chancellor Of the 9Th division.
Senator Hare was anxious to
go to Nashville this week to be
in the city Wednesday on the
occasion Of the meeting of the
Independent Democratic com
mittee Of the State. but he not
only got tied up in jury service,
which kept him in Lexington
but was made foreman of the
grand jury.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-06-12

LOST-In Lexington, gold
medal with word Music" en-,
Igraved thereon. Finder can re,
turn to this Office or to- Brown
Bros. store and be rewarded.
| w. 7. Rogers went to Nash
willie Monday and will come out
this week with his fall line Of
samples for the Dry Goods
house. of Herman Bros. Lindauer
4 90.
Mrs. @. L. Barry and little
daughter, Mary Elizabeth, came
over from Jackson Tuesday to re.
main until Friday while O.. l..
is in Paducah attending the trial
of a railroad case.
Mrs. w. L. Riley gave a yard
dinner to a few friends last Fri
day evening in honor of Miss
Lille Trice, of Chester county,
who was here visiting Mrs. Lon
Riley, her sister.
Mrs. E. Eva or Emmett)
Sneed is taking her vacation
from work in the Hancock store
-on the broad and comfortable
porches of Mrs. Rozetta Blount's
boarding house.
Attorney. General B. j. How
ard took advantage of the oppor-
tunity last Monday to announce
bis candidacy for the Democrat
ic nomination for Congress. He
had the good luck to have a con.
siderable crowd in the court
room and was credited with
making a very nice little talk.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-06-12
NOTICE.

We began delivering ice Wednesday from the Lex
ngton Ice Factory and wagons will call you every
day Will give the best service possible and better ice
than can be shipped in. We will appreciate your patron
age and endeaver to rectify all complaints We ask that
in buying ice you take into consideration that this is
home enterprise and employees spend all of their
money among Lexington people. As we have often been
asked about conditions under which purchased Wadey
q Higgins Ice business last summer take this op
portunity of giving the agreement below. The original
with signatures, be seen BY calling at our factory
AGREEMENT.
Received of H. D. Smith, $18387 in full for all of
right, title and interest in the business and
agree and oblgate ourselves to be interested in
any way Directly Indirectly in the sale handling of
ice in opposition to said H. D. Smith in any way. We
also turn to Fl D. Smith in this sale 90 sacks Al
300 pound blocks ice ball sewing Irvine and other things
we had in use in the ice business.
(Signed) WADLEY & HIGGINS
by f. H. Wadley
Beside the above be bought the wagons, etc. that
Wadley & Higgins using, from Beare Bros, Co.,
Jackson, Tenn. at S275O0 Thanking you again for a.
broad consideration and your patronage, your
home enterprise.
Lexington Ice Factory.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-06-12
Local and Personal

| Rooms for rent.-W. A. Law
Ter.
Mrs. Watson Phillips has been
to Memphis.
Our good friend Wise Buck
was here Tuesday.
Watson McHaney Drug Co.,
headquarters for Llv ver-lax.
Miss Clara Rockholt is visiting
friends in Memphis.
We have barefoot sandles for
babies, children, men and wo.
men.
Miss Eva Edwards, is visiting
relatives in Henderson.
Joe and Miss Loca Hearn have
returned from Henderson.
WHY Stout, of Decaturville,
was In Lexington last Saturday
Nice assortment of Hair
Braids. Price $l.25 and 1925,
at j. r. FIELDER 3.
Mrs. Fred @. Borpn and Mrs.
R. l.. Taylor have been to Jack
son.
Judge and Mrs. N. r. Barham
have been to Nashville since our
last issue.
Liy.ver lax, the liver .regnla-
tor. Ask Watson McHaney
90.
Supt. j. A. Pope, of the light
and water plant went to Jackson
Tuesday.
John Austin, of SCOTS Hill,
has been attending court here
this week.
Why he constipated when you
can buy Liv.verlax from Wat
SON McHaney Drug 90.
Brown Bros. sold a Ford auto
mobile Wednesday to T. B. Au-
try, at Juno.
j. r. FIELDER.
Big lot fancy parasols for Ia
dies and children.
j. R. FIELDER.
Mrs. J. Fl. Habaeker and three
children of Padncah, are here
visiting Mrs. Eliza Hutton.
Misses Louise and Alice,
daughters Of j. r. Timberlake
have been to Henderson.
l 3
Miss Ida West, Of st. Louis, il
visiting her brother, Tom West
and sister, Mrs. Van Watson.
| Miss Edna Montgomery left
/ Monday to enter the Summer
School at the University Of Ten
i ( . Il
nessee.
i Calomel. Calomel, you canno'
stay FOR Liv-ver.lax has shown III
an easier way, Ask Watson
Mckinney Drug %.
New lawns, crepea, ETC.. JUS
received and ready for your in
spection. J n. FrELDER. A
Prcf Brown vent II
rNss]arl knfsd ~ TO at
M az Hill ssnsn TRylor AZ
''res bss calcnsl get out )
tax III aud l9t LIe ysr.lsx 4
onIlr X brk,.a Pusel vegetable
Sasy pfds %
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-06-12
COUNTY COURT CLERK.

We are authorized to announce ).
w. Page, Republican candidate Tor
reelection to the Office OF County
Court Clerk Of Henderson county,
subject to the August election.
We are authorized to announce }.
II, Small, as the nominee OF the Fro
pressive party In Henderson County,
for the Office Of County Court Clerk,
Ia the regular August election.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-06-12
FOR SHERIFF.

We are authorized to announce j.
Frank Martin, republican candidate
for reelection to the Office of Sheriff
of Henderson county, subject to the
August election.
We are authorized to announce w.
L Rhodes, candidate for the Office
of Sheriff of Henderson County, SUBJ
ject TO the regular August election.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-06-12
CIRCUIT COURT CLERK.

We are authorized to announce J.
w. DYER, Republican candidate TOR
reelection to the office OF Circuit
Court Clerk of Henderson county,
subject to the August election.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-06-12
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR CHANCELLOR.

/ announce myself as a candidate
for Chancellor of the Eighth Chancery
Division Of Tennessee, subject to the
choice Of the people to be expressed
at the August election, 1914.
Respectfully, J. W. ROSS.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-06-12
FOR REGISTER.

We are authorized to announce Jno.
L. Sullivan, Republican candidate for
reelection to the office Of Register OF
Henderson county, subject 70 the
August election,
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-06-12
FOR TRUSTEE

we are authorized to announce 8.
II Rosson, Republican candidate for
~ election to the office Of Trustee OF
tHenderson county subject TO the
ssAugust election.
1 (adv.)
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-06-12

Short and long sleeve house
dresses, price $1.0O and $3.50 a
| dress.
j. r: FIELDER.
Misses Ruth Enochs and Raul
lie Yates left Tuesday for Green,
field to attend an Epworth
League Conference.
Henry D. Barry, Of this Office,
made one of those famous flying
trips to Jackson, Wednesday,
via the N. @. & St. l..
| Chas. Barry, of Parsons, came
up Wednesday to see the dou BILE
header game of ball between
Lexington and Whiteville.
Miss Mary, daughter Of Judge
N. r. Barham, is spending sev-
eral weeks in Memphis with her
aunt Mrs. John E. Mccall.
We have pink, blue, lavender,
green, white and black tango
cords. Price 25c cents per cord.
j. K. FIELDER.
Fireman Wiley Darden re-
turned Monday from Jackson,
where lie had been called by the
illness of his younger sister.
Born to Conductor j. O.
C"Ooke') Moore, on Thursday Of
last week, a girl-and there is
Moore happiness in the world.
Felix Davis, junior, returned
Thursday of last week from
jackson, where he has been a
student in the Union University.
John W. Potts and Jack Hen
nessee spent Monday and Tues
day in the Middle Fork neighbor-
lloyd painting a house for Mr..
Sparkman.
Mrs. A. w. Sweat has contin-
ed sick at Murray, Kentucky,
and her husband has remained
with her. Mrs. Sweat is now
reported better.
| Black Cat Hosiery is the best.
We are showing a complete line
including silks in black, white,
gray, lavender, pink and blue
| for women.
j. r. FIELDER.
j. j. Woody has ordered The
PRoeRRss sent to Mrs. Minnie
Mclaughlin, at Ridgely. Lake
county. Mr.. Woody is q deputy
sheriff Of this county.
Chalk Lowery, Of Reagan, has
been in town this dressed
up and quiet as a lamb. Chalk
Lie peaceable-unless somebody
whistles his tune.
/ Hon.rand Mrs. P.O. Roberts,
accompanied by their grand
daughter, Miss Maud Odle, are
Visiting their sons, Albert and
Herbert, in Memphis.
P.J. Dennison returned sever
al days ago from q stay Of some
thine At the famous French Lick,
Indiana, springs. He comes
lhome feeling much improved.
Oar old and good friend, L. II.
4 Gordon, az Wildcrsville, has
spent some of the week IN Le5-
dington and has made it . point
\ ~ give us.a part Of biz time.
Grandpap Joe Kennedy and
4 wifs spent last Sunday night ia
ltown with the family Of Mr.,
Il Kennedy's daughter, Mrs. N.
i. ThreadgiIl. Mir, Kednedy h
now ID his 18th year. and since
~ came To this c5u1eTy on the
Mt day Of Januiry 1855, haa
3Sep one 81 the beat citizens Of
ndsraon county.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06
ROMEO 50 TALL
No LADDER IS
NEEDED
Policeman of Six Feet Seven
Inches Reaches the Balcony
From Sidewalk.

HARTFORD CONN., Feb. g.
This city has-or did have until this
morning. Romeo who outclasses
the original Shakespearean article in
two ways.
First, he didn't have to climb a
balcony to whisper his lowe, because
he was go tall that he stood level
with the balcony.
And, secondly, when family opposi-
ton developed, he didn't do anything
30 foolish as to accompany his
sweetheart to the tomb. He just nat
urally beat It to New York with her,
and according to a telegram received
here tonight they were married
there to-day.
Romeo 6 Feet 7 Inches.
The Romeo Is Big Dan" Ahearn
OF the local police force. He towers
6 feet inches in his wooden socks,
so when he got the tour including
No. 119 Ann street last summer, II
was no trouble at all for him merely
to stand erect and talk face to face
with Mrs. Eva Christie, a f1ve-foot
divorce, who lived there with her
mother. Mrs. William Englehardt. as
she sat in the parlor window, high
above the street level.
Night after night, when the mother
had retired after yoicing her disap-
prevail of that cop" Big Dan did
his Romeo stunt. He continued it
even through the winter. So the
mother was not greatly surprised
though she was pretty mad, when she
found her daughter missing this
morning and then got his letter:
Dear Mamma: Dan and | are GO
Ing to be married to-day. l will soon
be back to ask you to forgive me
Yours with love. EVA"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06
HOOrayI Baby to
Rule the House
No Longer Do Women Fear
the Greatest of All Human
Blessings.

It IS joy and comfort to know
that those much talked of pains
and other distresses that are said 10
precede child-bearing may easily be
avoided. No woman need fear the
slightest discomfort If she will fortify
herself with the well-known and
uJme- honored remedy, Mothers
Friend"
This Is a most grateful, penetrat-
ing. external application that at once
Sqiieus and makes plant the abdom-
maj muscles and ligaments. They
naturally expand without the slight
eSt strain, and thus not only Danish
all tendency to nervous, twitching
spells, but there is an entire freedom
rom nausea, discomfort, sleepless-
ness and dread that so often leave
lAslr impress upon the babe.
The occasion is therefore one of I'M
pounded, joyful anticipation, and too
lnuch stress can not be laid upon the
remarkable influence which a moth
err happy. prenatal disposition has
upon the health and fortunes of the
generation to come.
Mothers Friend Is recommended
only for the relief and comfort of ex
leetant mothers, thousands of whom
nave used and recommend it. You
VIII md IL on sale at all drug stores
q VI bottle. Write to-day to the
Sfadheld Regulator Company, 100
Lamar Building, Atlanta, Ga. for a
most instructive book on this great
est Of all subjects-motherho
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06
WHITEHALL ME- n
SCORE MAYOR
ON BUDGET
Threaten ReprisaI in Next EIec-
ton If He Insists on Keeping
Present Program.

With the Finance Committee and
their supporters still defiant toward
the advocates Of amendments to the
budget on the eve of the special
meeting or Council called to affect a
compromise, citizens urging the con-
tinuation of the Whitehall street i'm
provement Friday declared that the
blame lay with Mayor Woodward and
that If he continued to ignore their
plea they intended to take action
against him in the coming election.
The argrr ont Of the citizens Is that
Mayor Woodward appointed the
members of the Finance Committee
and that his was the greatest infiu-
ence in the composition of the bud
get Though not a penny was pro-
vided to carry out the Improvement
of Whitehall street and that part of
the South Side section on which work
was started last year the Mayor in
sists that the budget be adopted just
as 1t Is.
Fire Queries al Mayor.
They ask some SPECIFIC questions,
as follows:
ny is II llldt the Hull mayor
claims that he stands for completing
one street improvement before start
ing another. and yet he claims the
fatherhood of Spring street-an en-
tirely new project--to the exclusion
of Whitehall and Forsyth streets?
why is it that the Whitehall street
property owners were forced to raise
$500 against the city's $4,000, and
yet no request for a donation is made
to the owners on Peachtree street ?
why are the main arteries which
lead to the workingman's home on
the South Side being neglected, while
all the arteries on the North Side
are being improved?
why is it that this flve-y ear-old
project of regarding Whitehall and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06

Forsyth streets, on which wavers have
been secured and a permanent grade
adopted by Council, been abandoned
for baked projects?"
The ictizens leading the fight, who
declare that they are going to con-
tinue aggressive effort until results
are obtained, are: r. A. Broyles, Ma
than Wolfe, Lon j. Daniel, J. r. Hol-
liday, c. E. Caverly. V. H. Krieg-
shaber, B. M. Woolley, Frank Lieb-
man, B. M. Willingham. M. Fordon, A.
d. Greenfield, DIR. f. G. Jones, d. H.
Strauss, Fl. Wolfe, Andrew Calhoun,
G. /. Walker, c. II. Black, w. P.
Heath, T. B. Gay, George Kohn, John
e. Smith, Walker Dunson, P. r. Lip
man, NJ. L. Thrower, DR. Joe Jacobs,
Isaac Steinhauer, j. w. Haden, B.
Field, j. R. Smith. E. H. Inman, c. E.
c. E. Currer, Walter Rich, Dan Rich,
M. Rich and R. r. Otis, chairman of
the Whitehall Street Improvement
Committee.
Kelley Appears to Yield.
Alderman c. H. Kelley, of the Sec
ond Ward, alone of the members of
the Finance Committee, showed dis
position to yield to the advocates of
the amendments at the special meet
ing of Council Friday afternoon. Eff
forts to compromise will be made; the
members OF the Aldermanic Board
who are holding up the budget are
insisting upon 1t. But the Finance
Committee is standing firm and 1t has
enough strength to prevent the adop-
ton of the amendments.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06
PERSONAL

Mrs A. F. Mallory, who has been
i'll with the grip, is convalescent.
Raymond Lee is spending February
at the Hotel Collingwood, New York.
Mrs. Katie Morton Thomas and
her daughter, Miss Minnie Thomas,
are visiting in Atlanta with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs George Muse expect
to leave Saturday to join Mr.. and
Mrs. George Lowndes at Homosassa,
Fla
Miss Naomi Andrews, of New
York, will arrive early next week
to visit Mrs. Robert Cotton Aston.
Lieutenant Alvin C. Sanford, who
has been the guest Of friends in At
lanta. will leave Friday for San
Francisco. to sail from there for the
Philippines.
Miss Adgate Ellis, who is visiting
Miss Adeline Davis at the Univer-
sity of Virginia, following a visit
with Miss Margaret Grant and Miss
Mamie Ansley to Miss Callie Hoke
Smith in Washington, is expected
home next Tuesday.
Miss Laura Cobb Hutchins, OF
Athens, is the guest of her cousin
Mrs. Rutherford Lipscomb. Miss
Hutchins is one of the pretty and
popular girls of the society set at
Athens.
Eugenio de Folco, of the San Carlo
Grand Opera Company, is at the Kim
ball House during his stay in At
lanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06
OBITUARY..

A. C. Green, aged 62, died Friday aft
ernoon at a private sanitarium. The
body was removed to Harry G.
Poole's chapel Funeral arrange
ments will he made later.
The funeral Of Mrs. Mary E. Brannan,
aged "a, who died Thursday night
will be held Saturday morning at
the residence, No. so Greenwood
avenue Interment will be in In
dian Creek Cemetery. Mrs. Bran
nan is survived by one daughter,
Mrs. j. A. Davies, and one son, j.
Carl Brannan.
Mrs. Mary e. Brsnan, 81 years old,
died at her residence, No SO Green
wood avenue, Friday at a. m. She
is survived by a. son, J. Carl Bran
an, and a daughter, Mrs. J. A. Da-
vies. The funeral will be held from
the residence at 1890 a. m. Satur-
day, interment following In Indian
Creek Church Cemetery.
A. C. Green, SO years old, a we'll
known attorney of Forsyth, Ga,
died at a private sanitarium Fri
day. He is survived by his wife,
one brother, j. w. Green, of Allan
ia. and one sister, Mrs. NJ. V. Cor
bin, of New York City. The body
was taken to Pooles chapel, where
1t will be held until Saturday morn
ing, when II will be shipped to For
syth for burial
Miss Kate Causey. 80 years old. the
daughter Of Thomas Causey, of
Chattahoochee, Ga, died at a pri-
vate sanitarium Friday. The body
was taken TO the chapel Of the Har-
ry Poole Company.
Mamie Brantley, the 1-month- old
daughter of Mr., and Mrs George 5
Brantley, Of East Lake. died Fri
day. The funeral will be held Sat
urday at o'clock.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06
To WE'D OR NOT?
WIDOW DIFFERS
WITH DRIVER
"I'II Discharge Him." Says She
"but Mr.. Duff Is Handsome,
Is He Not?"

BOSTON, Feb. 6.-Alfred E. Duff,
the good looking young chauffeur en-
ployed by Mrs Christina S H. Cour-
sen, a rich Auburndale widow, said
yesterday that he and Mrs. Coursen
are to be married within a month"
Then Duff referred the interviewer
| to Mrs. Coursen for details
Mrs Coursen, who is about eight
years older than Duff, said that 1t is
not so, and that she would severely
scold" Duff for talking that way.
Then she said she would discharge
| him.
Then she said Duff would make IAN
ideal husband for any woman"
She added that he is the only man
she knows who has no bad habits
whatever
She declared that love is the only
thing in the world" and finally de-
manded to know If Duff is not good
| looking.
Worth 100000.
Mrs Coursen was formerly Mrs.
/ Christina Sutherland Hathaway, a
widow and head nr1rse in a Brookline
| sanitarium. Two years ago this week
! she was quietly married to George
| 100000 and who had gone to the
sanitarium at the age of 81 to have
| his eyes treated.
When he died Mr.. Coursen left all
his property to his widow, including
| the mansion where she now lives at
No. 50 Grove street, Auburndale.
Alfred E. Duff had been chauffeur
| for Mr.. Coursen for a year before his
] employer married the head nurse.
After Mr. Coursen died Mrs. Coursen
! naturally retained Duff in her employ
Mrs Coursen, smiling, said;
This is so ridiculous that it does
not bear contradiction.
81 shall severely scold Mr. Duff for
making such statement.
Hes a delightful young man, well
educated. we'll read and cultured. He
is 30 years old and a native Of Prince
/ Edward Island.
81 can not realize how such a re-
port could get around.
"I shall Immediately discharge Mr.
Duff for saying that.
81 shall never forget how good Mr.
Duff was to Mr.. Coursen and how
kind and thoughtful of me he has
| been.
| Hes the only man l know who has
! no bad habits whatever. Though the
report is ridiculous, l would wed a
man If loved him, no matter wheth-
er he were prince or pauper. Money
wealth. would not enter into the mat
ter. Love only would really count
Happiness is everything in marriage
II do not believe happiness can be
bought with money
Real Happiness.
why. even Mr.. Duff Is infinitely
richer than l. He lives with his sister
and brother, while I am alone in the
world MIR. Coursen. the only one OF
my joys, died to years ago Though
he left me considerable money,
think there are people far poorer who
are happier than l.
"Mr Duff would make an ideal hus-
band for any woman. He Is so good
so true and so honest.
Though ! admire him, It Is absurd
to say am going to wed him II
people would only respond to the die
tates Of this heart there would not be