The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 5

THE NASHVILLE XAM EKICA.N SATURDAY, JDECEMJBEB, 28, 1907. AMUSEMENTS SOGIRTY afternoon at 1 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rirold Ragan, on the Charlotte road. About 110 guests witnessed the ceremony.

In which Rev- George W. Graves officiated. The house was decorated with holly and mistletoe. The bride wore pale blue silk, trimmed with lace, and carried a bouquet of bride roses. Her maid of honor, Miss Lora Cullom, wore a blue and white costume, with a bouquet of La France roses.

Edwards Ragan served as best man. Following the ceremony an old-fashioned wedding menu was served. Williams, at Columbia, the latter officiating. The bride is a sister to Rev. J.

P. Van Hoy, of Glasgow. M'KENZIE. Dec. 27.

(Special.) Miss Madeline Everett and Zelmer Leech, son of W. H. Leech, of Wlngo, were married Thursday evening at the home of tho brldy's parents, and Mrs. W. B.

Everett. After the ceremony a reception was given the bridal party and a few friends, afte: which Mr. and Mrs. Leech left for their honw at Wlngo. Mr.

Leech is a prominent stock dealer there. A number of out-of-town guests were present, among" them the parents of the groom. Judge Sidney Everettt, of Jackson, and daughters, and Hon. John Everett, of Weakley County. Announcement Beginning on Monday we put on display our newest imported Lingerie DreSSeS, in white and colors, exquisitely embroidered and in the latest designs.

These elegant goods have just been received. FIRST SHOWING Of new WHITE GOODS and new EMBROIDERIES. All the newest designs and kinds at reasonable prices. THOMPSON CO. Bun IT I K.

A. B. Greatest al All Western Dramas The Gambler of the West NEXT-'THE BLACK LOST LOST The party who found lin bracelet will please return It Intact to MRS. JOHN HOWE. No.

4 Polk Flat, and receive $50 reward. No questions -ashed. de2S-2t LOST $5 bill, probably near Union Sta tion carriage entrance. Telephone Main 2413. LOST-Between Cedar and Cheatham streets.

N6rth lady's' gold breastpin. Finder will please return to 416 Fifth avenue, North, and receive re ward. aeza-t VMS LAST CHANCE TODAY AND TONIGHT TO SEH IliTEfii BROWN HI Wi AT THE RHINESTONE 10-CENT THEATER. 333 FIFTH AVENUE, NORTH. LOST A lemon and white pointer doft.

Last seen near Belmont College. 50 reward paid If returned to FRANK STOCK-ELL, at Nashville Trust 235 Third avenue. North. de2S-2t WANTED A first-class caterer for a school of one hundred twenty-five. Man preferred.

Good salary. Testimonials required. Address CATERER, care Ameri- can. del9 tf WANTED Two good shoe repairers at once. A.

L. Cronlc. de24-5t WANTED Men to learn barber trade. Will equip shop for you or furnish positions; few weeks completes; constant practice; careful Instructions; tools given; Saturday wages'; diplomas granted. Write for catalogue.

MOLER BARBER COLLEGE, St. Louis, Mo. dc2S-Gt WANTED Barber, first-class, sober man; steadv job. Apply to D. A.

CLELLAN, 1151 Broad street. de27-2t WANTED Road managers nnd solicitors for crew work In Tennessee and Georprla. Apply Magazine Department, Nashville American. de26-4t FEMAJLEJHEl WANTED Two refined young ladles to demonstrate proposition for two weeks. Address MR.

BOYER, caro American. de2C-lt WANTED Several good solicitors for our Magazine club. Good position In city and on road for the best club proposition over offered. Salarv or Apply to Magazine Department, Nashville American. de2G-4t WANTED Young lady for some special work among offices In city.

Small salary and chance of advancement. State salary. Address A. B. TEBBETS, caro American.

delO-it JSALESMEin WANTED Salesman. Soil retail trade, your locality, $G5 per month and expenses to start or commission. Experience unnecessary. HERMINOSEN CIGAR Toledo, Dept. E.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES ANYONE having V-0 to Invest In a year's subscription to seven well-known magazines, we will give a three-months" subscription to tho Cosmopolitan extra. Full particulars at Magailne Depart ment, or 'phone 2417 Main for namplea. NASHVILLE AMERICAN. de6-tf PERSONAL WANTED. THE FACT KNOWN THAT TlnlE WATMS ISTflTITI WILL OPEN ITS AT 7:20 ALEXANDER FALL, Burr.

de27-4t LADIES who are Interested In securing good home literature should secure tha Magazine Club Offor of The Nashville American. Ono full year's subscription to seven well-known magaslnes and three months' subscription to the Cosmopolitan Magazine only $1-40. Call at Magaalne Department, ground floor, or 'phone 2417 Main for samples and Information. NASHVILLE AMERICAN. de-tf PERSONS who have used Dr.

Kilmer' Bwamp-Root. with beneficial results, will And it to their advantage to addreu "MEDICINE," care American. oolS tf MISCELLANEOUS WANTED. THE FACT KNOWN THAT TIME WATKIBOS I1ITITOTE WILL. OrriN ITS TEBBfl- MiAY EVEMIWG DEGEMSER 80, Iff TiW ALEXANDER surr.

de27-U WANTED A purchaser for a Steck upright piano, thoroughly modern, but somewhat used. Original price $400. Our. price, if sold before Christmas, J165, on easy payments. THE M.

F. SHEA No. 210 Fifth avenue. North. deS4-6t REAL ESTATE DEEDS.

John C. Buntln, et to Chas. E. Buntin, quit claim, to 100 feet on south side of McGavock street 1.00 J. F.

Wills, et to Mrs. Josle Donnelly, CO feet on north side of West Cedar street 1,300.00 Realty Savings Bank Trust Company to Hattle Thompson, 50 feet on west side of Linden street 1.00 Margaret A. Ramsey to Sallle Howlett Bryant, quarter Interest in 93 acres In Sixth Civil District l.0 Mrs. Maggie Tomllnson. et to W.

H. McMurray, half undivided Interest In 93 ayes In Sixth Civil District, cash E. M. Neal, et to J. M.

Jacobus, 48 feet on' east Bide of Summer street 4.4G0.OO Realty Savings Bank Trust Company to L. H. Deny, ft 6 2-10 acres in West Nashville, on south side or Morrow road Total J10.163.C0 MARRIAGE LICENSES. "Colored? Bushlal Latmler and Ella Holilns. W.

K. Davis and Tommio Winston. EDITOR'S TELEPHONES. Office (Main) 2412. Residence (Main) 1214.

All Items Intended for this department for Sunday's column must reach the editor not later than 4 o'clock Saturday. Unless signed, articles will not be considered. MISS HELEN KENNEDY'S midwinter series of Friday evening card parties was continued Friday with a charming hospitality, en-Joyed "by a congenial party, numbering Mlao Floy Lewis, Elizabeth Bodes, Miss Gertrude Whltworth, Miss Ethel Raymond, Miss Zara Chapman, Dr. Geo. Trawlck, Dr.

Anderson, Dudley Lewis, O'Bryan "Washington, Harry Smith and Dr. Paul DeWItt. Funny Christmas toys and' trinkets appropriate to the season were used for the prizes, and the game was' followed by' a feast of frozen dainties hd English fruit cakes Iced in holly, and cedar. Miss Jane Wheeler and Miss Lela Lowe, at the former's home, entertained the Vendreldl Muslcale on Friday afternoon. The pianists of the programme were: Miss Frank Hallowell, Miss Hat-tie Lou Allen and Mrs.

Thomas L. Herbert, and the -vocalists were Miss Wheeler and Mrs. Robert Caldwell. The usual social hour and refreshments followed the programme. Mrs.

W. H. Jacobus and Miss Mlgnon Jacobus, who have been so much entertained during their stay, will be the honorees of parties tonight. Mr. and Mrs.

Alex Welnbaum are to give a muslcale In honor of Mrs. Jacobus at their home. The company of abqut thirty will include only the honorees, the visitors in the city and their hostesses, and tho participants in the programme. Mrs. Jacobus will sing, Mrs.

Max Bloomstein will give violin numbers, accompanied, by Miss Llllle Frank land; Miss Goldle Hlrsch will play the violin, Arthur Levy will play the Uute. accom- Janled by Miss Sadie Bogatsky; Miss osephlno Bloomstein will give piano selections, songs from Messrs. Lohnie and Harry Blum and a comical sketch by Frank Graustein will complete the programme. A buffet supper will follow the programme. At the same time Miss Mlgnon Jacobus will be the honoreetof a dinner given at his home by William Herman.

Mrs. Lula B. Epperson will give a costume party for young people on Monday In honor of Miss Epper-con and Miss Mary Helm Clarke. A rrlorry Impromptu children's party wns given Friday evening by Miss Marie Howe, the dnughter of Mr. and Mrs.

J. Harry Howe. A company of fifty, drawn chiefly from the neighborhood, enjoyed the occasion, playing games and feasting on Christmas dainties. Ices were served appropriately In flower pots, wreathed with red ribbon and holly. Souvenirs for the girls were miniature candlesticks and candles, and for boys, chocolate cigarettes and cases.

The Howe residence wns opened throughout the reception floor, and was decorated In red and green with holly wreaths, chatelaines of mistletoe and festoons of red Christmas bells. The Iroquois Club's Christmas dance took place Friday evening, the club home in West End being decorated brightly and effectively with Christmas greens. Mr. and Mrs. Philip L.

Hoyte and Mrs. H. B. Stubblefleld were the chaperons, assisting the club officers In receiving the guests, and dispensing hospitalities. The young ladies attending were: Misses Margaret Hoyte, Louise Bennett and her guest.

Miss Hubert. Damman of Memphis, Bessie Turner, Alldo R. Smith, Mary Ransom, Harriet Richardson. Lena Cummins and her guest, Miss Hilda Morris of New Helen Hunt, Kaln, Francos Willie May Stewart and Margaret Frlerson. An lnter-fraternlty dance was given at the Phi Delta Theta Fraternity House Friday ovenlhg, celebrating the Christmas holiday.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Beard, were the chaperons, and the girls present were: Misses Sarah Bradford, Mary Brown Eve, Adrlonne Tracey. Mary Bonner, Louise Stubblefleld, Marion Martin, NelJa Patterson, I.oulso Hodes. Bet-file Shwab, Patti Calhoun and Julia Warlleld.

Miss Lucllo Corbett, of Memphis, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Bell, of 426 Sixth avenue, North.

Mr. and Mrs. Isadorc Morse gave a basketball party to the Yale-Vandorbllt game at the Hippodrome Friday evening in honor of Miss Mlgnon Jacobus, and afterwards entertained the party of young people at supper at their apartments on Sixth avenue. South. Tho Tennessee's Women's Historical Association will meet this morning at the usual hour with Mrs.

A. W. Dougherty at her apartments In the Watklns Building. John F. Wessell, of Baltimore, is here making a holiday visit to his mother, Mrs.

A. H. Stcwnrt, 43G Fifth avenue, North. Mr. and Mrs.

W. C. Dlllehay are spending tho holidays with their daughter, Mrs, T. A. Hanim, of Montgomery, Ala.

Miss Henrietta Wessell, of Fifth avenue, North, hns returned homo after a eojourn of ten weeks In Northern cities. Mr. and Mrs. Will Clendennlng are here from their home In Irvington, N. epending Christmas with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. W. C. Clondennlng. Mrs.

William Jackson, who has been ill for tho past week at her home on South Fourth street, is convalescent. Bernard Lubbe, of Qulncy, 111., Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. H.

Stewart on Fifth avenue, North. Mrs. George E. Rennle and daughter, Fannie Forrest, have gone to the South to spend tho winter. Mrs.

Robert W. Nlchol and son, Brom-fleld, left Friday night for Atlanta to Visit Mr. and Mrs. Bromfleld Ridley. Miss Myrtle Llpman gave prett" card party Friday afternoon for the Friday Whist members, with Miss Mlgnon Jacobus as the guest of honor.

Miss Frances Blum kept the scores for the gnme. in which tho prizes, a stamp case and a memory hook, were won by Miss Josephine. Bloomstein and the honoree. Decorations of holly and mlstletoo beautified tho Llpmnn home, and refreshments were served as a finnl feature. The wedding of Miss Lura Dean Ragan nd Ambers Foster tooK place Thursday Biggest Bargain Lver Uttered $2.70 worth of Sanitol for only 50c A can of Sanitol Tooth Towder worth 25c A jar of Sanitol Face Cream worth A tuhi of Sanitol Tooth Paste worth 25c A bottle of Sanitol Liquid worth 25c A Sanitol Tooth Brush A can of Sanitol Toilet Powder worth 25a A box of Sanitol Face Powder worth Kc A can of Sanitol Bnth Powder worth A tube Sanitol Shaving Cream worth A rnke of Sanitol Violet Soap worth AH for 50c from now until Ja.i.

1st, 1908, at Max BIoomsteirTs PHARMACY 4 A Christmas Day cable was received from Dr. and Mrs. Owen H. Wilson, from Aden, on the south coast of Arabia. Thence they will sail on Thursaay for Ceylon.

They were well and enjoying the 'trip. Mrs. A. C. Bailey gave an afternoon party Friday In honor of Mrs.

James Slowcy. Crimson carnations, holly and mistletoe were attractively used for decorating, and a menu of two courses was served. A contest was enjoyed, In which the prizes given were a jewel case and a doll, and were won by Will Far-rlsh and Mlsu Annie May Allen. Frappe was served by Mrs. Hunter Glers and Miss Annie Allen.

The guests were Mesdames Will Parrlsh, Hunter Glers, Charles Schyler, Will Pfingstay, Ernest Harrison, Lewis DuPont, Ed Kuhn, Lamont and W. R. Matthews; Misses Margaret Slowey, Mary Burns, Hunter Glers, Lydla Searle, Hazel Andrews and Annie May Alien. Mrs. Slowey's gown was of black lace with motifs of blue velvet.

Mrs. Bailey wore a toilette of tan voile, trimmed with i-crajaji auK una lace applique. Miss Marjorle Spurr entertained at dinner Thursday evening' at the Beeches. Christmas tones prevailed throughout the house, mistletoe and holly being used In the dining room, and from the center of the table sparkled a miniature snowfield, surrounded by a hedge of cedar. Santa CIuus was driving through this, in a sleigh loaded with gifts for each guest, and drawn by a tiny bronze reindeer.

At each end were silver candelabra with crimson candles. Small Christmas trees, in pots covered with red crepe paper, and tied with holly ribbon, were at each plate, and sinall diplomas fastened with Christmas seals were the place cards. Pencils were attached to these, and after dinner they were unrolled and. a clever game was played, in which the prizes given were boxes of bon bons. Bon bons, containing tiny trinkets, and small stockings filled with candles and appropriate toys for each guest, were also souvenirs of the occasion.

The party Included Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Tyno, Mrs. Louise Johnson, Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph H. Thompson, Miss Annie DeMovIlle, Dr. Paul DeWItt and T. G.

Klttreil. Joseph H. Thompson will ei.terlain the office force and heads of the departments of Morgan Hamilton Company, and the Warioto Cotton Mills, at dinner Tuesday evening at Brlghtwood. A meeting of tho Housekeepers Club will bo held at the Carnegie Library Tuesday morning at 10:30 o'clock. Misses Celia and Rebecca Balrd's dance will take place Friday night, Jan.

3. Invitations havo been Issued by the Young Men's Hebrew Association to the opening reception In their new building Wednesday, Jan. 1, from 3 to 11 o'clock. Those on the Reception Committee will be Messrs. Louis Feldman, J.

Fishgall, Emll Judd, J. Jonas, R. I). Blum, Louis Left-wlch. Joseph Llndauer, Sam Levy, Lec J.

Loventhal, Joe Llghtman, J. C. Lifsky, Ike Weinstein, Joseph Morse, Henry Teitlebaum, Herman Sllverstein and Ijou iShyer. Miss Louise McGavock, of Franklin, comes this morning to visit Miss Pattl Calhoun for several days. WEDDINGS FRANKLIN, Dec.

27. (Special. Miss Nelle Gorch nnd Conley C. Travel-stead will be married Tuesday evening, Dec. 31, at the Baptist Church.

The wedding will be the- most prominent social feature of the winter. ALAMO, Dec. 27. (Special.) Robert Gorganus, of near Crockett Mills, and Mrs. Maria Cannndy, of Alabama, were married at 7 o'clock Thursday evening at-tho bride's home on Burns street, Rev.

F. S. Stratton officiating GLASGOW, Dec. 27. -(Special.

)-Miss Eulah Wilson, of Bowling Green, and D. C. Pace, of Lucas, this county, were married In the parlors of the New Murrell here this afternoon, Rev. G. P.

Dillon officiating. They left on the 3 o'clock train for a short trip South, after which they will be home to their friends at Bruce, Ky. GREENSBURG, Dec. 37. (Special.) W.

R. Moore, a well-known merchant of Gresham, this county, and Miss Clyde Sherritl, a popular young lady of near this place, were married this afternoon In Ebenezer Church, Rev. Wllllani Dudgeon officiating. BETHPAGE, Dec. 27--(SpeciaI.) William Cothran, a prominent citizen of Macon County, united In marriage to Miss Johnnie Pardue, a daughter of James M.

Pardue. of this district, yester-daj Tho marriage took place at the residence of the Rev. William Wllks In the First District. Both bride and groom are prominent and highly connected. ATHENS.

Dec. 27. (Special.) Tho friends of Mra. John B. Tanner were much surprised to learn that she was married Wednesday at the home of her brother, Richard Coffee, In New Doeatur, to Mr.

Trout, a gentleman who has been managing sales for two large concerns hero the past few weeks. They have gone to Atlanta. HUNTS VILLE, Dec. John C. Burnam, a young dentist of this city, and Miss Louise McAnally were married yesterday afternoon at tho home of Frank H.

Newman. The wedding was a quiet home affair, and tho ceremony, which was performed by Rov. Francis Tappey, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, was witnessed by only a limited company of relatives and friends. Dr. and Mrs.

Burnatn have gone to Chattanooga to spend a few days. LYNNVILLE. Doc. 27. (Special.) The marriage of Sam Ralston and Miss Drusllla Sands.

John Ralston nnd Miss Lucy PInkleton Is the third within six weeks In tho Ralston family, composed of the lather and two sons, all having married. The father's wedding was the llrst, six weeks oeo. Bridges Sands and Miss Nannie Rraden, daughter M. F. Braden, were married at Yokeley yesterday.

HICKMAN, Dec. Last evening. In Dresden, Miss Mattlo ganger and Eugene Blakemore, both of this city, were united In mar-rlogo. They went to Dresden yosterdny afternoon, returning this morning. Mrs.

Blakemore Is a charming young lady and well known here. Mr. Blakemore was reared liere, and Is known all over the county. They will make their home here. CORNERSVILLE.

Dec. 27. (Special.) Miss Carrie Roherson, of Moores-vIJJo. and J. P.

PhJJiJps, of Birmingham, were married yesterday at Will McKlb-bom's, near Mooresvlllc. They left for Nashville and Chattanooga on a trip, and will he at home after Sunday at-Birmingham. Ala. Miss Nettle Bryant and J. E.

Caldwell were married few miles from town yesterday. Will Alexander and MIfs Maud Chesser were married Christmas Day. Antley Buckman and Miss West were married near Ostella. BOWLING GREEN, Doc. 27.

(Special.) Dee Rlehcson and Miss Kute Martin were married yesterday oventng at the bride's hom by Dr. J. S. Grider. Thov are well known young people.

Opcar Duke, of Memphis, and Miss Addle Whitlow were united In marriage last night by Rev. M. M. Stftlllngs. She Is a popular young lady and the groom Is a prominent young business mnn.

BtTRKES VILLE, Dec. 27. (Special) At the Williams residence, near this place. William E. Hyson, a prominent young fanner, and Miss Attrlce Williams, the youngest daughter of the.

late Judge Thomas J. Williams, were married Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock. Rev. J. R.

Crawford, of the Cumberland Pres-bvterinn Church, was the ufflclant. James Squires and Miss Ida Van Hoy, prominent young people of Cane Valley, wero married at the home of Eider Z. T. TRJENTON, Dec. 27.

(Special.) At the home of the bride's uncle, 'Squire W. A. Jones, on Church street here, Fred Ragan and Miss Anna Mai Jones were married, Rev. W. C.

Waters officiating. Miss Zora Foster played the wedding march and Miss Fanchon Mefley sang appropriate solos. Only the immediate relatives of the contracting parties and a few friends were present. After the ceremony a reception was given them at the home of the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Bon Ragan. Mrs. Ragan is the beautiful and accomplished daughter of W. T. Jones.

Mr. Ragan is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ragan, welt-known and prominent citizens living near here, and Is a young man of fine business qualifications. After a few days they will leave for Tlptonvllle, where Mr.

Ragan Is in business. Thomas McLemore and Miss Ethel Lucky were married at the bride's home, near Medina, this county. COLUMBIA, Dec. 27. (Special.) A beautiful home wedding with all the attractive home environments was that of Miss Susan Jameson, daughter of Maj.

and Mrs. T. E. Jameson, to Oliver R. Stoddard Monday, evening.

The wedding was on the anniversary of the marriage of the bride's parents, aiid the younger couple stood In the same room, on the sti'r. where Maj. and Mrs. Jameson made their pledges many years The old homo was decorated- in Christmas greens and white, and was lighted with green and white candles. The old-fashioned fireplace, which bas never" been equaled in these latter days, was set with brass dog irons, which carried a mammoth yule-tide log.

The bridal party entered to the wedding march, played by Miss Susie Mitchell. First came tho little flower girls, Melville Louise Jameson and Julia Jones Jameson, nieces of the bride, gowned In white, with green sashes, and carrying bouquets of narcissus and maidenhair ferns. The bride entered with the groom. Her gown was blue silk applique, and she carried a bouquet of carnations anu ferns. A fair and lovely bride she Was.

The ceremony was performed by Rev. W. Farls, Miss Mitchell playing In undertone "Love Me and the World is Mine' Many handsome presents were received from friends at home and from a distance. After the ceremony the bridal party, consisting of many friends and relatives, was gracefully entertained. Refreshments were served, and the color plan of the wedding was carried out, the cakes being white, with monogram of green, -arid the cream and mints green and white.

COLUMBIA. Dec. 27. (Special.) Walter A. Hadley, of Stroud, and Miss Kato L.

Hulme, one of the most attractive young women of the Santa Fo neighborhood, were married yesterday afternoon at the Methodtat Church at Santa Fe. The groom formerly made hla home at Carter's Creek; and has many friends there as well as in other parts of the county. He Is a young man of fine character and has made a success In his new home in the West. las Laura Beckenbaugh and Robert Moefjer, popular young people of the Big-byville neighborhood, drove to town Tuesday and were married by Rev. J.

H. Peoples, at his home south of town. Miss Bessie Currlgan, of Zlon, and J. L. of Birmingham, were married Wednesday afternoon at the home of the bride's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. J. C. Car-rlgan. Tho ceremony was performed by Rev.

McGowan. of Water Valley, and after the-wadding Mr. and Mrs. Lentz left for a bridal trip to Kentucky. They will make Birmingham their home.

TULLAHOMA, Dec. 27. (Special-) At the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Combs, on the evening of Dec.

24. Miss Mary Combs and James 'Richards were united In marriage. Rev. B. J.

Byrons officiated. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. S.

Dance, on the evening of Dec. 24. their auughter, Miss Allle, and Isom Byrons were united In marriage, the officiant being Judge Lynch, of Winchester. The bride is a most attractive and popular young woman, and the groom Is well known over the State, he having been Assistant Sergeant-at-nrms of the State Senate at its last session. Miss Nannie Eaton and Wilson Sanders were united in marriage at the residence of Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Eaton, in Tutla-homa, on tho morning of Dec. 25, at 10 o'clock. The Rev. H.

M. Torry officiated. At the offices of the. officiating Magistrate, Esquire J. F.

Thomos. on the morning of Dec. 2-1, Miss Oma Mulling and W. J. Roherson were united in marriage.

At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Adams, on the morning of Dec. 24, Miss Sallle Ad-urns and Budd Woosley were united In wedlock. Esquire John F.

Thomas officiated. DRESDEN, Dec. )-Yesterday afternoon at 5:80 o'clock, at the M. E. Church, South, Miss Lula Jeter nnd Rev.

James M. Jenkins, of. Big Sandy, were married. Preceding the ceremony Mrs. L.

E. Holladay sang "Bemuse" and Promise Me," with Mrs. W. G. Tlmberlake, of Jackson, presiding at the organ.

As the ceremony was being performed Mrs. W. D. Brastierd and Master V. N.

Eates, of Martin, played softly on violins. The maid of honor wns Miss Nona Mays, of McKonzle; bridesmaids. Misses Bessie Barr and Ida Baxter, of Dresden, and ushers, H. E. Jones and Dr.

C. Finch, of Dresden. The groom entered with his best man. Prof. Walt Nichols.

foJIowed by the bride, who was with the matron of honor. Mrs. Annie Neal Jeter, and the ceremony was read by Rev. J. W.

Irion, pastor. The bride's gown was a himdsome brown, with hat and gloves to match. The couple left on a tour for Memphis. Little Rock and other points and will be at home at Big Sandy, r.ftpr Jnn. ,1.

George Cleveland Holladay and Miss Maud Lrfimb.were married at tne nome oc the bride, near Dukedom, In District No. 17, Wednesday urternoon. Rev. Humphreys officiating. Mr.

Holladay Is a son of R. E. Holladay, of District No. 17, and a brother to Col. Lake E.

Holladay, of Dresden. Harrv T. Chandler and Miss Eula F. Pharos, of Gleason, were married last night at me nome ot tne Driae, jxev Duckworth officiating. ANTIOCH, Dec.

27. (Special)-The wedding Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock in the Antloch M. E. Church, of Miss Daisy Barry and Ernest Tittle, was characterized by much beauty of detail. Rov.

W. B. Smotherman officiated, and tho church was attractively decorated In evergreens. During the ceremony the bridal pair stood under a great bell of mistletoe. The programme of wedding music was rendered by Prof.

Jesse Owen. Mendelssohn's Wedding March was given as the party entered the church, nnd "Meditation" while the marriage rites were said. The ushers. Dr. Matthews and Mr.

Vance, were followed hy the flower girla. Llllle and Edna Barry, in dresses of white mull and carrying white carnations. Next came the bridesmaids and groomsmen, Emma Savage and Robert Huker, Edna Shumate and Edgar Owens. Tho bridesmaids were gowned in white silk mull, and. carried bouquets of whlto carnations.

Miss Tommle Savage, mold of honor, in a creation of pink silk, and currying pink carnations, preceded the bride, who entered with her father. The groom was accompanied by his best man. Moat Barry, brother of the "bride. Miss Barry was never fairer than in Iinr bridal gown of white cashmere, elaborately trimmed In lace. Her veil of whit tulle was adjusted with orance blossniiiw.

She carried a shower bouquet of bride roses ami muiuen nair terns. After the wedding the bridal party and ii tiumhpr of friends were delightfully entertained with a supper at tho bride's home, which was beautiful In every appointment. The bride's popularity was determined by the number of handsome and costly nr-iiMnf a rreat deal of silver. tut glass and furnishings for her new home were In evidence. 1 Mr.

and Mrs. Tittle left Wednesday i night for their future homo In Chntta-j nooga. I Her going away dress was of blue broadcloth, with hat and gloves to match. I Mr. Tittle is an Important figure In i business and social circles In his home I town.

FORRBITOOM FOR RENT-i-East, lower floor, three rooms and hall, electric light, city water, use of bath room; 10 minutes walk of Square, on car line; $20, references exchanged. Apply, A. 4100, care American, de22-tf FOR RENT Desirable furnished rooms; rates reasonable. Apply 407 Fifth avenue, North, or telephone 4009 L. de2S-2t FOR RENT A very desirable trout room with board.

213 Sixth avenue, N. de27-3t FOR RENT Nice light room, well furnished, for one or two gentlemen; private family. 115 Sixth avenue. North. FOR RENT Three desirable rooms for ngnt nouseKeeping.

All conveniences, 302 Watson street. dec2S-2t FOR RENT Furnished rooms at reasonable rates. Apply 407 Fifth avenue, or telephone 4005-L. FOR RENT Two furnished rooms for ngiu uouseiteeping. zit sixth avenue, South.

OR RENT One rurniohed room with bath. And hot and cold water. Light, well ventilated. Parties with children need not apply. 707 Shirley street.

no2-tf WE are authorized to announce SAM H. BORUM a candidate for Sheriff, subject to Democratic party. de21-10t WANTED. THE FACT KNOWN THAT TIWE OWSTflTHITll WILL, OPEN ITS SECOND TEli MOKiM EVEDHG DECEIUiU SO, 'AT 7:20 ALEXANDER FALL, SUPT. AST GNAB9GE TODAY AND TONIGHT TO SEE I8TEH-1 III AT THE RHINESTONE 10-CENT THEATER, 333 FIFTH AVENUE, NORTH.

CLAIRVOYANT Formerly of 115 North Seventh avenue, Is now permanently located In his new home at To all who brine this ad. I. do hereby solemnly agree and guarantee to make no charge if I fall to call you by name In full, names of your friends, enemies or rivals. I promise to tell you whether your husband, wife or sweetheart fs true or false; tell you how to Rain the love of the one you most desire, even though miles away; how to succeed In business, speculation, lawsuits; how to marry the one of your choice; how to regain youth, health and vitality; removes inlluences, cures drink habits, locates treasures; cures all nervous diseases. 9 a.

m. to 8 p. m. Lady attendant. FOUND The best cuts of moats at TRANSFER STATION MEAT MARKET, CORBETT LANIER.

de27-3t' FOUND The best cuts of meats at TRANSFER STATION MEAT MARKET, CORBETT LANIER. de27-3t FOUND Small leather bits containing handkerchief and smalt amount of money. Call room 12, Chamber of Commerce. FOUND An up-to-date meat and vegetable market In transfer station. CORBETT ft LANIER.

de2T-3t FOUND An up-to-date meat and vegetable market in transfer station. CORBETT St uiMIEIt, do27-3t mm SPECIAL AWfflQPCEIMEIiinr uira (MffiWVMT 132 In SlfOT AVE. SPECIAL OFFER wmwm stole yiwfli jan. ii. uses WANTED WANTED To let front upstairs room; hot air, heated with modern convenience; Tel.

Main 4144-L, or address Mrs. J. P. Glvens, 832 Second avenue, South. de24-6t WANTED Refined couple for comfortable room.

Excellent table. Every convenience. West End. Tel. Hemlock 15S4 Y.

Men Wanted Now For In Cuba. WA NTED FOR U. S. ARMY. Able-bodied, unmarried men, between ages 21 and 35, of United States, of good character and temperate habits, who apeak, read and write English.

For Information apply to RECRUITING OFFICER, 330 Deadcrick street, Nashville. Tenn. Jy2 to Ju30 WANTED A purchaser for a good second-hand upright piano, $125. Easy terms. THE M.

F. SHEA No. 216 Fifth avenue. North. de8-tf WANTED A purchaser for a good second-hand upright piano, 5225.

Easy terms. THE M. F. SHEA No. 21b Fifth avenue.

North, dc8-tf WANTED Night work by experienced office man. Address REASONABLE, care American. noE-tf CALENDARS and pads. A nice New-Year gift. ZIBART BROS.

From 25c to $5. de2S sa.tu.th tf WANTED A purchaser for a Steck upright pluno, thoroughly modem, but somewhat used. Original price $400. Our price, If sold before Christmas, $165, on easy payments. THE M.

F. SHEA No. 216 Fifth avenue, North. de24-Gt WANTED Honest, steady-working sales-man to sell line of advertising fans and calendars for the larsest firm South; lowest prices, largest assortment, big commissions; samples now ready; don't delay writing. WALL ASTER COMPAXTY, New Orleans.

de22-8t JRORJSAJLE FOR SALE CHEAP A 100-horse power slide valve engine in perfect condition. This is a Hardle-Tynes engine which has had little use and will be sold at a bargain. Address R. H. WRIGHT, Manager, Mt.

Pleasant, Tenn. de24-7t FOR SALE 240-egg Warsaw Incubator, In perfect condition; $10; 75 pure bred Homer pigeons: White Plymouth Rock chickens. POULTRY, American office. de27-lw WANTED A purchaser for a Steck upright piano, thoroughly modern, but somewhat used. Original price $400.

Our price, if sold before Christmas. $165, on easy payments. THE M. F. SHEA No.

216 ifth avenue, North. de24-6t FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE mm Central piece of property on Commerce street corner, right at business section; very attractive, S3C0 per foot. Another facing Commerce street and suro to double In 'value; owner wants an offer. Price, $200 per foot. de2S-2t FOR SALE Farm of 175 acres; 75 acres under fenco; nice 8-room house, fine fruit of all kinds, good spring at door, running water through place; worth $3,500.

Trice $2,000. Bargain. Farm, a fine one, 55 acres; 2 nice houses, fine sprlnghouBe, fine rich land under good fence; fine dairy farm. $2,000 cash, balance long time; miles out good pike, south. DUNN ifAUSEN, 210 Union street.

FOR RENT-REAL ESTATE Residences in nil localities, $10 to $50; prices cut below October rates. We have quite a number of very desirable business (locations. Call upon us for full information. TWOS. W.

WBffll GO. 407 UNION STREET. de2S-2t FOR RENT 1-room house at Grandvlew Heights, $10 per month; one hlock.Irom car line. Inquire ROBERT JACKSON, 1120 Second avenue, South'. Phone 'Main 3007 FOR RENT 4-room house at Grandvlew Heights at J12 per month.

One block from car line Inquire. ROBERT JACKSON, Second avenue, South, or Phone Main 3007-L. de23-2t JTOJLOAN TO $4,000, $0,000, $10,000 on real estate. J. C.

SMYTH. 231 Third avenue. North. JIONEI loaned salarioo peopl and other, upon their own names without security; rheopest rates; eanlest payments: offlcoa In 62 principal cities; save yourself money by getting our terms first. TOIMAN.

EscJa '-25. WUlcos liJdg, f.M tf WANTED WANTEn-Whv nav SliTS for a cash reg ister when we can 3ell you the Hallwood for $135? It's made just as of just as fine material, docs the same work as the high-priced machine. Better savo that $240 difference In price. Our sales yesterday were MYERS MFG. COMPANY, Union street.

wato, mn Some one to Join me In rent of office, ground floor, central. This 1b the best location in town. II. care this office. de27-tf WANTED.

THE FACT KNOWN THAT T55E TOHIS fflSTQTOTI WILL OPEN ITS lEMIID TERM SO, AT I'M ALEXANDER FALL, SUPT. WANTED To sell you meat at tho TRANSFER STATION MEAT MARKET, CORBETT LANIER. de27-3t BEFORE you buy or rent, first 'phono the Nashville Gas Company and see It tho house is piped for gas before yc take It. Recently some people have closed contracts for homes and then found to their dismay that the ownem or nsents had failed, to have the houses piped for gas. Of course you know that gas Is cheaper and better for the eyes than any other light, nnd a gas stove Is practically lml'-ensablc.

Jy26-tf WANTED Colored boy about IS years old. Apply at once 41" Third avenue, South. WANTED Young lady for cashier and bill clerk In large establishment. Must write good hand and quick at figures. Good opening and salary for right party.

Address J. 4G, American. de2S-2t POST CARD ALBUMS at ZIBART Largest assortment of post cards ever seen. de28 sa.tu.th tf -v WANTED Five experienced solicitors to follow leads. City work for two weeks.

Next city Atlanta. Address H. A. GROVE, care American. de26-4t A NEW supply of late books Just received at ZIBART Also children's books.

de28 sa.tu.th tf WANTED To sell you meat at tho TRANSFER STATION MEAT MARKET, CORBETT LANIER. de27-3t WANTED Tho party who toojc new overcoat 'from Maxwell House poolroom hy mistake Tuesday wilt-return snme at once. Maxwell House Poolroom. de20-4t MM LAST (KE TODAY AND TONIGHT TO SEE AT THE RHINESTONE 10-CKNT THEATER, 332 FIFTH AVENUE, NORTH. WANTED Men to join one of the strongest Magazine Clubs ever offered In Nashville.

One dollar and forty cents pay for one year's subscription to seven well-known magazines and three-months' subscription to Cosmopolitan Magazine. All sent to any address In the United States. Phone 2417 Main for samples, or call at Magazine Department, NASHVILLE AMERICAN. Solicitors wanted. de6-tf.

WANTED Housekeepers to know that Riverside Mills' meal always gives satisfaction. WANTED Boy to talio care of cow and horse and work around house. Telephone Main W6. THREE excellent 5-cent cigars Lin fa, Cubanos, San Felice, at ZIBART For a good smoke try one of them. de2S sa.tu.th tf WANTED Position as stenographer or assistant Iwoklieeper by young lady with experience.

Address B. 1M, American. OPTIMO cigars. All Havana, at ZIBART All sizes. There are none better.

de2S sa.tu.th tf WANTED Sowed half soles, 50c; rubber heels, 25c. A. L. CRONK, 314 Fourth avenue. North, opposite Vanderbllt Building.

aulS tf TO LOCATE IN GLASGOW. GLASGOW, Dec. 27. (Special. A.

Laney, the wealthy Montana ranchman, who came here to spend the winter with Mrs. Luney's mother, Mrs. Emma Owsley, today closed a deal for T. P. Dickinson's handsome residence on East Main street, the consideration being By this It is understood that Mr.

Laney will locate hero permanently. He recently disposed of one of his ranches In Montana for $50,000. Adhiive. Invisible, harmless Satin skin powder la made in 4 alluring tints.