( The News Printery i N A TV.ICil-A-WLEK FAMILY IS NOW PREPARED TO DO SfAfEK. THE VtKl BEST ADVEKTISI.Nt UEDI U1I. READBI EVERYBODY. ONLY fl.OO T1IE YEAR- OUR JOB PRINTING. ALL I THE LATEST TYPE FACES USED. GIVE US A CALL. A TRIAL IS ALL WE ASK. Ay !M1AIITIIEditor AND PROP. I - " . PUSUSHIO TUESSATS AI9 FRIDAYS. - PRICE 31. OO THE YEAR. t r - - V i ' " ' . B " "-".-' ' , I,, VOLUME IX. : , ' -, ISTQIR, 1ST, a, JUNE 28, 1907, . NO. 96. JIISS BETT1E LEE AllT Becomes the Bride of Dr. Logan Gordon Reid. Banner, Cleveland, Tenn. ' The marriage of Miss Bettie Lee Ault and Dr. Logan Gordon Reid, which was solemnized at the home of the brides' parents, Mr. and MrSl James Wesley Xult, North &oee street, Thursday evening, the twentieth of Jane, at eight' o clock was one of the most brilliant and beautiful home weddings ever occurring in Cleveland. The home was most beautifully decorated throughout. In tie par lor, where the ceremony was per formed an alter was built In the large bay wiudow, which was banked with palms and ferns so effectively massed that their grace ful foliage made an artistic back ground for the wedding party. A special feature was a high arch made of white ribbons with deli cate ferns and ivy. From this arch was suspending a large white wed- ding. bell, under which the young couple stood during the ceremony In the hall-wav the colors were green and white, ivy and field dasies being used in profusion. The sitting room and library which ire connected by folding doors, wre decorated with ivy, pink roses and eweet peas. The color i . ... scheme in the dining room was dainty pink and white, rendered by the soft light of pink waxen candles, burning in numerable sil ver candelabra. Vases of fragrant rdfies and carnations decorated the side board. The table cover of white linen with its handsome fall of batten- berg and cut work over pink was viewed with admiration by the guests. Upon a dainty centerpiece with a delicate fringe of fern rested a beautiful vase filled with pink carnations. From the chandelier, over which hung a white wedding bell, rows of pink ribbons ending at the table corners in huge bows caught; by the crystal candelabra and a single carnation. While tie gbeefji assembled, delightful musical program was rendered bv Miss Ruth Aiken at the rtiano. accompanied by Mr - The bonnie bride, gowned ia white lace, fashioned princess and trimmed In lace, her bridal veil ar tistically caught to the crown of her bright brown hair with a chap- let of orange blossoms was a vision of girlish grace and sweetness and her beauty was tha admiration of all the invited witnesses to her nuptial vows. She carried bride's roses and maiden hair ferns ar ranged in a trailing shower. The groom and groomsman wore the conventional black with .bou touneires of bride's roses. After the congratulations were over the seventy-live guests were nvited inro the dining room where a dainty ice course was served. The ices were pink hearts with or namentations of white Cupids. A bevy of pretty girls in dainty frocks of white, consisting of Misses Maud Weaver of Thermal City, N.C., Will Horner with the violin. PronWtlV at 8 oclock to the ITEMS OF INTEREST. Snow fell in Montana Sunday. Bishop Ellison Capers, of the Episcopal Church, of South Caro linr, is critically ill at his summer home in Transylvania, this State. All the telegraph operators in the country were about to strike last week but peace was patched up as to all of them except those in San Francisco, who struck any how. The strike there seems to be local. John Carroll, a young farmer living near Daltou, Ua., was killed Saturday by Harris Hollaud, an associate, as the result of a drunk en row. Carroll had obtained license and was to have been mar ried Sunday In a head-on collision near Pitts ford, N. Y., early yesterday morn ing, on the New York Central, Ave were killed, eight fatally injured A passen ger train running slowly eastbound crushed into a westbound freight train running at top speed and both trains were completely telescoped. Eight workmen were killed and of the 1 35 injured wheu a passenger train 1 A WT It 5 5? ll r,t fr on me uieniana aivision 01 tne Mata Newton of Knoxville, Anna Bowman, FloreuceAnderson, Essie . '.. . . .xT-vJ-..., ,, tr.. L , and many others hurt aicvxauu iuiu uesfcie iveys sereu the guests while Margaret Fillauer and Lilzie Keys served fruit punch. The corner where the punch bowl was placed was a perfect bower of potted plants and cut dowers The bride is the second three attractive daughters T TT 1 TT TT and Mrs. J. W.Ault. Being of the Pw orK nven 01 amn beautiful blonde type, charmingly ford rail read crashed into the rear naive in personality, bright of f work trin tht was baling a into Hartford. Conn., from New Britain Sunday nisrht. Of the in I. 1i 1 1 1 1 Jl ? occupiedanookin the hearts of JQ"1 tw0 proDawy wm oie her countless friends perculiarly her own. The groom is the youngest son of the late Capt. Joseph Reid of Georgia, and is a voune man of A dispatch Jrom Vienna says that 16 persons were killed Satnr dav afternoon in a balloon accident uear Debreczin, Hungary. Three aeronauts, two French and one tine character, integrity and true Austrian officer, fell from the bal worth, a popular dentist of Lenoir qqu and were killed. Peasants in strains of Mendelsohn's ever beau tiful wedding march, the bridal party appeared upon the stairway The first to enter the parlor were Miss Iva Ault. younger sister of the bride, and Mr. W. T. Robin son of Lenoir, N. C, next came Miss Nelle Weaver of Thermal City, N. C, cousin of the groom, and Mr. John Fillauer followed by Miss Lena Ault, oldest sister of the bride and Dr. J. G. Reid of Marion, N. C, brother of the groom. The flower girl, little Irene Knox, who proceeded the bride and groom, scattered roses as she came, looking like a veritable fairy in her dress of pink china silk with pink stockings and slippers. The couples formed, a semicircle a round the alter of palms and ferns where the officiating minister, Dr. J. A. Btubbfefield, met the bride and groom, who entered together. During the impressive ceremony, the beautiful ring service being used, soft tones from the Bjano and violin strayed caressingly, filling the house with dreamy mu sic changing to Lohengrin's Bridal chorus as Dr. Btubblefield annolinc efl Dr. and Mrs. Logan Reid to , . the waiting assembly who hastened to extend congratulations and good r : wishes. ..;'.,..;'' ::'. . r ; .! .') f It was indeed a beautiful wed- , , ding. The bridesmaid's costumes were white embroidered net over i?v iM1 wr the m& w w ; ' ftneta of i)ink carnations 'tied with N. C. and the center ol a large cir cle ol staunch friends. Those present were given an op portunity to view the handsome array of presents which were placed in the dining room. The gifts re ceived were magnificent. Besides an elegant Chickeriug grand piano, the sift of the eroom. and a full chest of silver, many artistic de signs in cut glass, silver, china and beautiful linen lace work and bric-a-brac of every description at tested to the popularity of the young couple. Mrs. Reid changed her wedding dress for traveling suit of grey with hat. eloves and shoes to STATE XEWS ITEMS. Edgar Crosby, 11 years old, was drowned Friday in a pond at Cliff- side Mill, in Rutherford county. He accidentally fell in the pond. Mr. Elias Carr, of Edgecombe county, son of the late Gov. Elias Carr, -has been appointed chief clerk to the Commissioner of Agri culture to succeed Mr. W. A. Gra ham, Jr., resigned. Ella Honeycntt, about 16 years old, was struck aud killed by a train Friday night near Harrisburg, Cabarrus county. Policeman Johnston, of Char lotte, shot and seriously if not fat ally wounded Jim Crawford, color ed, in Charlotte Sunday moruing while he was trying to arrest Craw ford for allegeTcriminal assault on 7 year old negro girl. The bam of County Commissioner Albert Wharton, near Clemmons- ville, Forsyth county, was struck by lightning Sunday afternoon and burned with seven horses and a lot of farm machinery anfl feed. North Wilkesboro Hustler: Jeff. Horton, who is charged with rob bing the Jefferson mail, was ar rested at his home in the Blue Ridge Wednesday and placed in jail after a preliminary hearing be fore Commissioner Dula. Horton claims that he was held up by two men and the pouch robbed by them . Colic and Diarrhoea. Paine in the stomach, colic and diarrhoea are quickly relieved by the use of Chamberlain's Colic Chol era and Diarrhoea Remedy. For sale by J. E. Shell, Dr. Kent and Granite Falls Drug Co. BrightensTheHome. JAP A -LAC brightens every thing it touches. A quart can will nake your floors, furniture and woodwork look like new. It comes in thirteen colors, and may be used in over a hundred different It is tough, quick -drying, durable, elastic the best, and is adapted to more purposes than any varnish made. We're at your service with many other things in household need, at proper peices. We carry only the better grades of goods the kind we can guaran tee with confidence. match. At 10 o'clock Dr. and Mrs. Reid amid showers of rice were driven to the depot where a large number ofkinspeople and friends waved farewell as the Southern train pull ed out for Asheville, Jamestown, VV HBUIUKUUH, lien iui, kmouiLci Niasrra Falls and other points ol j - - interest. Every Man His Own Doctor The average man cannot afford to employ a physician for every slight ailment or injury that may occur in his family, nor can he afford to neg lect them, as so slight an injury ae the scratch of a pin has been known to cause the loss of a limb. Hence everv man must from necessity be his own doctor lor tms eiass oi an ments. Sucess often depends - upon which can- only trying to capture the balloon ap proached it with a light and the balloon exploded, killing ten of them. At Memphis, Tenn., Sunday Constable J. H. Goad was shot and killed by Isham Reed, colored, and the constable Inflicted wounds on the negro from which he is ex pected to die. Reed was drunk and took possession of a colored woman's house. She asked the constable to remove him and when the officer attempted to do so Keed shot him, inflicting a fatal wound. ;r he fell the officer emptied his stol at Reed, inflicting probably fatal wounds. All stomach troubles are quickly relieved by taking a little Koriol af ter each meal . Kodol goes directly to the seat of the trouble, strength ens the digestive organs, supplies the natural digestive juices and digests what you eat. it is a simple, wean, pure, harmless reuieay. uob i neg lect vour stomach. Take a little Ko dol after each meal and see how good it makes you feel. Money back if it fails. Sold bv J. E. Shell, Dr. Kent and Granite Falls Drug Co. The Luncheon of a Poet. Eugene Field, sad of countenance and ready of tongue, once strayed into a New York restaurant and seated himself for luncheon. A voluble waiter came to Field and said: "Coffee, tea-chocolate, ham The Master Turtle and a Master Fish Story. San Diego, Cal., Dispatch, 22nd. One of the puzzles of the sea came to the surface yesterday, when gigantic sea turtle was captured by Julius Solissa, a fisherman. The monster weighs 1,902 pounds and its shell Is five feet two inches from tip to tip . On its back is bur ned or carved this inscription: British ship Sea Brine, August 12, 1881, 3 South 86 Vest. If found, please notify Thomas Fletcher, Brawley Road, Rivington England." It wonld appear from this fact that the turtle was captured 2o years ago in the south Pacific and that it was released after the let tering had been burned in its shell. romut treatment. )e had when suitable medicines are an-eEres-beef-steak-mutton-c hop edfeshave been in the market for nsh-balls-hash-'n'-beans," and mfcnylyears and enjoy a good repu tation. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy for bowel com plaints. " n . 1 t 1 X. .1 . unamoeriam s uougn nemeuy ior coughs, colds, croup and whooping cousn. i , Chamberlain's Pain Balm (an anti septic liniment) for cuts, bruises, burns, sprains, swellings, lame back and rheumatic nalns. . nii.mko.liilnt. tiffimanh nnrl T.Ivor Tablets for oonstipation, biliousness and stomach troubles. Chamberlain's Salve for diseases of the skin. . ' . One bottle of each of these five preparations costs but $1.25., For sale bv J. E. Shell, Dr. Kent and Granite Falls Drug Co. much more to the same purpose. Field looked at him long and solemnly, and at last replied: "Oh. friend. I want none ot these things. All I want is an or ange and a few kind words." Here's Good Advice. 1 O. S. Woolever. one of the best known merchants of Le Raysville, N Y.k savs "II . you are ever troubled with Piles, apply Huomen 8 Arnica Salve. - It cured me of them for good 20 years ago." Cures every Bore wound, burn or abrasion. 85c. at J. Shell's drug store. A, "swimming uk containing .tured by the AT A mu A cent from Missouri landed at 82.000 gals," is f liigton Jenkins ; announced thatlveu.turiD mnther might get i re p Subscribe For The News. ti V v V r- "r- TT O Do Not Neglect the Children. At this season of the year the first unnatural looseness of a child's bow els should have Immediate attention. The best thing that can be given is Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy followed by cas tor oil as directed with each bottle of the remedy. For sale by J. E. Shell. Dr. Kent and Granite Falls Drug Co. Forest Reserve Survey Party to Bejin Work Next Month. Dispatch to Raleigh Observer. The congressional party, which is to accompany the surveyors who will make the survey of the prop osed Appalachian forest reserve, will be gin the trip from Asheville the latter part of July. Senator Simmons and Representative Thomas will be in the party, as well as Repsesentatives from other States. of general Merch dise is Complete and Prices RigW. Kind ly give us a call be fore you buy. Yours to serve. A. HATtON. A Dangerous Deadlock, that sometimes terminates fatally, is the stoppage of liver and bowel f uuc- lions, xo uio&iy euu mis uuiuumuu i without disagreeable sensations, Dr. King's New Life Pills should always be your remedy. Guaranteed abso lutely satisfactory in everv case or money back, at J. E. Shell's drug ! store, s;ao emu The young man just home from college will make a valuable asset Id 'the harvest field, wliile th sweet girl grad. will be more orna I am now handeling the celebrated Pocahontas Coal for for both steaming and domsstic use and am prepared to name some low prices for immediate shipment. If you want your winter Coal at Summer prices, see me now. a, MKM ri,i il'.ii IB i iii m ? iVu k1 , Hti$?rfe tq Thp flews ,1 : mental than useful. . 4 . .'A s : 'i- . 1

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