The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 6

THE NASHVILLE AMERICAS, SATURDAY, JUJSrE 17, 1905v 6 SUMMER RESORTS SUMMER RESORTS SOCIETY morous selection and Miss Ruth Smith sang. Flag Day was formally observed by each member presenting a. flag to the hostess. Refreshments were served. BRIDGEPORT, June 16.

(Special.) Mies Dillon, who is the guest of Miss Kate Arnett, was the honoree of a picnic to Hughes' Springs. Buchanan-Crow wedding. They wore the honorees of several social functions while there. Mrs. Hamilton Parks is visiting relatives in Paducah, where she has been the honoreo of several entertainments during the past week.

The Rt. Rev. William C. Gray, Bishop nf Southern Florida, arrived from Or esorts ON THE LINE OF THE ake Ohio Chesaoe Idea! Resorts in Where the waters arc renowned for their tain scenery is miigniuceni. ana me snmner Climate is unsurpassed, tne days neing mildly warm and fhc nights cool and refreshing; 2,600 feet elevation In the Blue Ridge and Allegheny Mountains, aro situated Virginia Hot Springs, White Sulphur Springs, Warm Springs Old Sweet Springs, Sweet Chalybeate Springs, Rockbridge Alum Springs, Healing Springs, Salt Sulphur Springs, Natural Bridge and other Well-known health and pleasure resorts.

Old Point Comfort, "Virginia Atlantic Coast resorts. THE BEST OF RAILROAD SERVICE of the Union. tickets permit stopover at White Sulphur Springs, Hot Springs, Washington, Baltimore and Philadelphia. ine j. ee u.

itanway reacnes various mountain ana seasnore resorts, at wnicn very reasonable accommodations can be had. Full Information, descriptive oam- ADA SCOTT RICE, Editor. Telephone 1214. (All news items intended for the Sunday eociety page must be in the hands of the Society Editor by noon Saturday.) SrSlHE bridal party of Miss Anita Low-IH ml is and James S. Frazer, with a WLWB fow supplementary guests, were entertained at a roof garden supper Friday evening by Maj.

E. C. Lewis, at nls residence, on Sixteenth avenue, South. The plan of the hospitality was unusual and beautiful, the many artistic features combined to complete its perfection making It quite the most picturesque and charming event of tl.e spring season. No-more attractive ante-nuptial entertainment could have been devised.

One section of the roof was built for a roof garden when the house was planned. It has a spacious flooring; and two side walls and an Iron railing effectually screen It from the vlow of passers-by, whllo affording its occupants the delightful roof garden accompaniments of height, cooling breezes and open air freedom. Prom the ascending steps magnificent vistas of the city's growth, in many directions can be nad. To the north and south the range of Nashville's surrounding knobs can be seen rising above the roofs, towers and lights of its dwelling places; and toward the west tne acres of Vanderbilt's campus make a pleasing break in the picture of roofs and chimneys. The roof garden floor was covered with Eastern rugs, and lighted with incandes-ccnts in large white globes.

Some of these lights were set In the edges of the sloping roof that rose to one side, and others were surmounted standards as high as the chimneys. All around the iron railing was a screen of palms and ferns, starred at intervals with bouquets of whit and pink sweet peas. The table was long enough to seat the entire party. Tiie lovely young girl who will become a bride next week sat at the head, with her nance opposite. All along the cloth pink sweet peas were laid to form a floral panel bordered with delicate sprays of ferns; and by every plate xyas a corsage bouquet of peas for the ladies, or a boutonniere for the men.

In the center of the table a handsome receptacle of Austrian ware was filled with hundreds of the same fragrant blooms. The menu, served In eight courses, included a variety of chilled dishes, nothing heated being included. Beginning with frozen cantaloupes and continuing through the menu, the bridal nature of the occasion was emphasized in many details. Frozen punch was served in orange blossom cases, the aspics were molded in heart shapes and the ices, shaped like lovers' knots and wish bones, were accompanied by orange blossom cakes. For the additional pleasure of the diners, an orchestra, stationed on tho porch of the floor below, rendered an artistic programme of music.

The guests were received by Maj, Lewis and his married daughters, Mrs. J3. B. Williams, of Dallas, and Mrs. Lytle Brown, of West Point.

The pretty young bride-elect made a charming picture in a Princess gown of white embroidered mull, finished with motifs of mull embroidery. Miss Floy Lewis wore hand-paint-cd net over pink chiffon. Those seated at tho table included: Miss Lewis and Mr. Frazer, Miss Evalee Smith, Misses Lillian and Louise IS wing, Miss Kate Folder, Miss Pauline D. Lewis, Miss Mary Frazer, Miss Nell Fall and Miss Floy Lewis, Messrs.

George, Henry and Lawrence Frazer, Edward Hoi ton, of New York; Trigg Campbell, Roderick Kennedy, of Hampstend, England; Ward Smith and Searcy Nichol. Mrs. James M. Head and Mrs. William G.

Spencer went to Murfreesboro Thursday afternoon to be guests of Mrs. G. M. Darrow, who is entertaining also a house party composed of Miss Maude Wilson and Miss Sara Spence, of Murfreesboro, and Swope Gilbert, of Cincinnati. Mrs.

Head was the honoreo of a whist supper given Friday night by Mr. and Mrs. Darrow. She will remain there for some time, but Mrs. Spencer will return to Nashville on Monday.

Thursday's St. Louis Globe Democrat prints the following account of tho wedding of a former Nashville woman, who has many friunds here: "The marriage of Miss Sara Massen-gale and Hobert Tillman took place lust evening at the home of the parents of tho bride. Mr. and Mrs. John E.

Mus-sengale, of 5375 Clemens avenue, the cere-many being performed by Rev. Dr. C. Cave, formerly of tho Non-Sectarian Church. Relatives and a limited mmi- hev of intimate friends were the only guests.

Tho wedding was a quitit family off air. Tho bride was attended by Miss Laura Rhett, nt New York City, as maid of honor, and Misses Lou rover, ut' Milwaukee; Rebecca Massengale and cji-neviuve Tillman were bridesmaids, Mr. Edwin Carter served tho groom as best mini, and was the sole groomsman. "The bride, who lias been the center of a great deal of attention during the fortnight, wore a pretty nnd becoming bridal gown of white French embroidery, whose soft draperies were admirably adapted to her pretty figure. No veil was worn, the corsage being slightly open at the throat in French fashion, and finished with demi-slecves.

Kho carried a shower of white roses. The bridesmaids and maid of honor were gowned altko in white French mull, elaborately trimmed wtih Valenciennes lace and handwor They carried Duchess of Devonshire roses. Mrs. Massengale, the mother of the bride, who assisted In receiving, wore a gown which was included in tho elaborate trousseau at her mar-Huge. Mrs.

L. M. Pickett, an aunt, who also assisted in receiving, wore a handsome all-black toilet, she being in mourning. Miss E. Cunningham, of Nashville, another aunt, came on to attend tho wedding.

bride and groom left, after receiving tho congratulations of their friends, for the honeymoon tour, and upon their return will be at home to their friends at 55(10 Von Vcrsen avenue. Their at-home days will bo Fridays after July 15. Complimentary to her sister, Miss Dyer, of Chattanooga, Mrs. Arthur J. Dyer a ii 1 A II pink ell's Olntiinmt In iinfiri Enzuiiifi.

Tetter. I'lin- plds, itlotwheu, Frccklea, ibtmi -all Bkln affections (linftunc'ir miicHv and nnrnm. lioiitly by its ub. HEISMELL'S OINTMENT Is coollnc anil poothlnu kwepa tho skin soft and liealtliy. Ilolskell'n Roup for Hie akin a help to a Bix-edy euro.

At driiKniatB, Soap 25c. Ointment win. rieiut for hook of testimonials Johnston, Holloway Philadelphia. gave a pretty morning card party, followed by a luncheon, Friday. Sixteen guests were present, and the prize, a hand-painted bon bon dish, was won by Mrs.

J. G. Franklin's guest, Mrs. R. M.

Whipple, of Union City. The decorations were of sweet peas and garden flowers, and tempting refreshments followed tho game. Mrs. B. Hord gave an afternoon card party on Wednesday, complimentary to her daughter, Mrs.

Will Sikes, who is here on a visit, accompanied by Mrs. Andrew Ewlng, of Murfreesboro. The hostess was assisted in receiving by her daughters, Mrs. Smith Tennison and Mrs. Frank Boensch, and scores were kept by Mrs.

Kirke Rankin, Mrs. J. A. Yowell and Mrs. Ed Hart.

The first prize, a stylish electrolier, was won by Mrs. Philip Hoyte, and the consolation, a Venetian glass and gold jewel box, fell to Mrs. Will D. Thomas. The decorations were of field flowers and sweet peas, which are the seasonable flowers of June, and were used on the luncheon tables, making very appropriate centerpieces, in connection with other decorations that were Japanese in design.

In addition to those mentioned, the guests were: Mesdames W. D. Thomas, C. C. Christopher, Frank Boensch, E.

T. Noel, O. F. Noel, Perkins Baxter, P. Rose, R.

Atchison, James Bairfl, Walker Edwards, Charles Sykes, Frank Washington, John B. Ransom, Philip Koyte, B. Hawkins, HIggins, of Chattanooga, and Martha Gholson, of Clarks-ville. An n. Tinrtlnir r-omnllment to her asso ciates of tho Theta Delta Theta Sorority Miss Minnie Nolen entertained at an artistically arranged al fresco party Friday afternoon from 4 to (i o'clock.

The spacious flower-set grounds of the Nolen home, with its abundant shade, made an Appropriate place of entertainment. Progressive hearts was played and five tables occupied by the players were decorated with sweet peas and nasturtiums. The score cards were heart-shaped and painted In the colors of the sorority. Frappe and ices were servea. une guests wea-; Tvrfnpti fflvplvn Brown.

Elizabeth Denny, Frances Hammond, Saidee Luff, Maude Sanders. Anne acaies, ljucy ueu n.uss, TCt-hPl TiMnmlntr. Mm-v Tucker. Stella Rich Eilen Logan and Eleanor Herriges, of Nashville; Susanna Hamerly. of Jack son; Katnerine notnrocK, oi sommwvinu, Edna Gregory, of Mt.

Pleasant; Mrs, WufrHo Tiinp of St. TjouIr. Miss' Mar garet ftothrock, of Sommervllle. The prize wns a nana-paimea ian. Mr.

and Mrs. S. Cronstlne will receive intormaiiy at tneir nome on aixtn avenue, North, Sunday afternoon and evening In celebration of their silver anniversary. nnd Mrs. Will Southgate, Mr.

and Mrs. Wright Southgate, Mr. and Mrs. E. R.

Southgate and Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Southgate, with their families, enjoyed an outing and family picnic at Glendale Friday evening.

The men of the Delta Kappa Epsllon Fraternitv entertained Friday night at their chapter house, giving a dance that was very sttceessrui ana wen nuiguu. Mrs. W. Raymond chaneroned and Messrs. KlttreU and Martin, of the Alumni membership, were present.

There were several representatives from other fraternities, including juessrs; vmnn Chappcll, C. Montgomery, j. v. net-flin. J.

M. Jacobs and W. J. Anderson The reception rooms were decorated appropriately with university and fraternity colore, and a supper was served buffet. The young ladies present were Misses Ethel and Adele Raymond, Mary Porter Wilson, Elsie Clark, Rowena Carter.

Brown, Bessie Ford, Gertrude Carter, G-nro Cooper and Louise Frith. Cards have been received in Nashville announcing the marriage In Los Angeles, on Wednesday, June 7. of Miss Grace McKinney and Oliver T. Mllsom. formerly of this city, who was nearly related to the late Oliver Mllsom, Ihn vetonm theater manager.

After July 20 Mr. Mil-pom and his bride will be at homo at 2303 Budlong avenue, in Los Angeles. Miss Shirley Cummins and a committee of assisting girls will preside over the afternoon ton and reception to-day at the Golf and Country Club. If the weather permits j.he affair will be entirely nl fresco in plan. Tables will he set.

on the porches and lawn of the club house from which refreshments will be served by Mips Mary Goff Palmer, of Murfreesboro; Miss Elizabeth Dallas, Miss Martha Thomas and Miss Marv Sue Cummins. Japanese umbrella and canopies will hang over the tables and In on Orientally arranged tent a palmist will forcf-H the fortunes of the guests. Quite a large party of the social element has arranged' to bo present at the tea. nnd a number will remain for the table d'hote dinner and dance. Social Notes.

Miss Margaret Frost is the guest of Louisville relatives. Mrs. R. M. Whipple, of Union City, is the guest of Mrs.

J. C. Franklin. Mrs. Eva Cullis and two children have returned to Chattanooga, after four days stay here.

Mrs. EH Morris is visiting for one week her aunt, Mrs. James J. Carter, Fourth avenue, Louisville, Ky. Mrs.

Stewart and Miss Mattio Lee Stewart, of Memphis, are with Mrs. Simpson, in Waverly Place. Mr. and Mrs. L.

E. Gates nnd children will leave Wednesday for a summer visit to Toronto, Canada, and Boston, Mass. Miss Louise Nolon and Miss Elizabeth Morton will return to-day from Pulaski, where they acted as bridesmaids at the ufJILLIONS of lando Friday night to spend two weeks with Mr. and Mrs, jo way. Edward Holton, of New York, has ar rived to attend the marriage of his frien ames a.

Frazer, and is tne guest or Mr, and Mrs. D. Shelby Williams at Glen-cliff. WEST NASHVILLE The Presbyterian Sunday-school en joyed its annual outing at Glendale Fri- uay. After choir practice at the Presbyterian Church Wednesday night, Wiltard Marsh entertained tne cnolr.

The china used in serving the menu was a family heirloom over 100 years old. Among the guests were: Mrs. Mary Hammond, organist; Mrs. Carrie Conner, director; Miss Irene Hoeffler, Miss Jane Harris, Miss Mamie Cruzen Mrs. Hoeffler and Messrs.

Marsh. There will be an organ recital and sa cred song service, at the Methodist Church on unursaay evening. Miss Cornelia Boyd will return from Columbia Sunday. Miss 1 Mamie Boyd leaves Monday for an extended visit to relatives at Franklin. Mrs.

W. F. Brooks is 111 at a local Infirmary. Miss Annie Nolen, of Nolensvllle, is visiting iwiss Willie House Nolen. C.

B. Marker has returned from Tyree Springs. After visiting the family of C. H. Poor, A.

B. Harvey has returned to New Decatur, Ala. Mrs. W. B.

Burton and Gertie and Roger Burton have returned from Canton, Ky. Miss Mildred Maddux, of the DIckerson turnpike, and Miss Ethel Brockman, of Baker's Station, are visiting Miss Grace Paul. Mrs. L. P.

Gardner wag taken suddenly 111 while calling at the home of Mrs. Laura Cartwrlght, and Is still ill there, though somewhat improved. Frank Kendrlck, who left soma weeks since to make his home in San Francisco, will return next week. Mrs. Marvin McCary is visiting.

in Dec-herd. Mrs. G. A. Binkley, with Mabel and Wendell Binkley, leave to-day to visit relatives in Dickson and Charlotte.

Wilson String-fellow is visiting in Louisville. Mrs. J. P. Watklns has returned from Horn Springs.

Mrs. W. Jones, of Baltimore, who has been with Mrs. C. D.

Carter, Is visiting Mrs. Dempsey, in North Nashville. Little Miss Nlta Ray, of Eastland, is vlsltlnK her cousin. R. A.

Nolen. Mrs. Dodson and Miss Clara Thompson, of Columbia, are expected to arrive this morning to visit Mrs. L. E.

Gates and Mrs. J. P. Cherry. Miss Lettie Higley has returned from Huntsville, Ala.

Mr. and Mrs. Will Jakes are spending a month at Estill Springs. Miss Emma Rich has returned from Lebanon, bringing with her Robert Hargrove and Misses Carrie and Marion Freeman, Miss Dorothy Holland, of Memphis, is visiting Miss Charley May Selph. OUT-OF-TOWN SOCIETY BOLIVAR.

June 16. (Special.) D. W. McAnuIty, Chairman of the County Court, and Mrs. Fannie Matthews were married at the residence of D.

J. Campbell. The recital given at the public school this evening was very interesting. The solos, duets, readings, drills and the two-act farce comedy showed hard work and elicited much praise. HUNTSVILLE, June 16.

(Special.) Announcement is made of the approaching marriage of Miss Jane Ellis Tucker, daughter of Rev, Beverly Tucker, of Norfolk, Va and Rev. Matthews White, son of Mr. and Mrs. Irving White, of Hunts-vilUi. at the home of the bride's father In Norfolk, on June 27.

In compliment to the Misses Murray, of Nashville, who iire visiting Mrs. Frank W. Webster, Mrs. James R. Stevens entertained at cards.

Misses Morton and Sallie Lane won the prizes. Misses Murray were guests of honor on a coaching party to Three Forks of Flint, Mrs. F. W. Webster and Mrs.

E. R. Matthews acting as chaperons. Mrs. Madge M.

Dox entertained the Neighborhood Progressive Euchre Club. SHELBYV1LLE, June 16. (Special.) Robert A. Taylor, a prominent merchant, and Mrs. Alice Gambill were married yesterday.

W. H. Green, a leading Texas planter, and Miss Emma Bryant, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Will-lam Bryant, were married yesterday and left at once for the groom's home in Texas.

MADISONVILLE. June 16. (Special.) Miss Virginia Nunn, of Frankfort, but formerly of this place, la entertaining her Kirl friends at a house party. is the daughter of Judge T. J.

Nunn. of tho Court of Appeals. Mrs. Amelia Giv- ens Sugg announces the marriage of her daughter, Judith Weir, and Hugh White, of McComb, at the Baptist Church at Providence on June U. Max Rosenblatt, of Hanesvllle, entertained in honor of Morton McPherson and Bassett Sisk, of this city.

Mr, and Mrs. J. Conn, of Lexington, announce the engagement of their daughter, Grace Frank, to J. T. Pride, of Morganfleld.

The wedding will take place this month. ASHLAND CITY, June 16. (Special.) The West Nashville Methodist Sunday-school enjoyed their annual picnic find trip to Harris Sulphur Springs, two miles from this place, yesterday. A number of Ashland City people met the excursionists fit the landing, and the day was spent very pleasantly by all. Mrs.

A. C. Clifton entertained last evening in honor of her guest. Miss Mary E. mailing, of Nashville.

Miss Lela Brinkloy assisted in receiving. After a musical programme by Miss Blanche Wilson nnd Geo. E. Murff, refreshments were served. LEWISRTJRG, June 36 (Special.) Mrs.

Clifford Brady gave an outing to Berlin Springs, complimontnry to Misses Louise Maiiory, of Franklin, and Maud Perrv, of Nashville. About twelve couples constituted the party, The Jolly Sixteen Club was entertained by Miss Lena Buchanan. Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Ivie Lanier, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B.

J. Lanier, of Rally Hill, and John D. Smith, of Duplex, at the home of the bride at Rally Hill on June 29. FRANKLIN. June 16.

(Special.) Mrs. Hardin P. Cochrane entertained the D. A. It was Flag Day with the chapter.

Miss Luelle Carter, the guest of Miss Pattie De Graffenreid, recited the dialogue between Juliet and her nurse; Miss Pattie De Graffenreid' recited a hu- Ml 'iinnnii women and girls suffer daily in toms ana troubles, we win send Advisory ine L-nattanooga medicine LYNNVILLE, June (Special.) This afternoon Miss Josephine Farmer guve little Misses Sarah Mitchell Gtlbreath and Josephine Walker lawn fete, to which a large number of their little girl friends were invited. Games on tho lawn under the forest trees were enjoyed and refreshments were served. MT. PLEASANT, June 16. (Special.) Mrs.

33. Dan Smith, entertained Thursday morning in honor of Miss Putnam, of Massachusetts, who has been the guest of Mrs. Smith this winter, and who leaves for her home in Boston next week. Mrs. Smith was assisted in receiving by Mrs.

W. V. Wilson, Mrs. C. Jacksdn, Mrs.

D. W. Shofner and Mrs. F. S.

Wheeler, while Miss Gregory served the guests with frappe. Mrs. "Wheeler and Mrs. Oilman served ices and bonbons in fhe dining-room. "UNION CITY, June 16.

(Special.) Geo. B. Kennedy, of Los Angeles, formerly of Memphis, and Miss Blanche Case, of Hickman, were married last evening here. The- couple will leave In a day or two for Los Angeles, where they will reside. John Pitts and Miss Katie Sears were married last night at the home of the bride's parents.

The contracting parties are off on a wedding trip to Eastern points of interest. The groom Is an employe of the Nashville, Chattanooga St. Louis Railroad. MRS. SARAH ELIZABETH BELL Dies, Leaving the Heritage of a Good Name to Her Descendants.

At the residence of her son, R. H. Bell, two and one-half miles on the Brick Church pike, Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth Bell, widow of Dr. John J.

Bell, died at o'clock Friday morning, aged 69 years. Mrs. Bell had been for many years an invalid. She was Miss McBroom, was born near Woodbury, and belonged to tin old and prominent family of Cannon County. Left a widow with seven small children, Mrs.

Bell came, in iS80, to Nashville. She succeeded both in proviatng for her family and in rearing them to be useful and honorable men and women. Her estimable Christian character won her a host of friends. She was a consistent member of the Missionary Baptist Church, and so long as her health permitted was active in its work. The influence of her lovely Christian character was felt by everyone who knew' her.

Five children survive her, two daughters Mrs. Albert Doney and Mrs, Frank Plummer, of Dechord and three sons R. H. Bell, J. E.

Bell and B. Bell, of this city. The funeral will occur from R. H. Bell's residence Sunday afternoon, at 3 o'clock, with services by Rev.

J. Stewart and Rev. I. T. Cameron.

The death of Miss Johnella Lesueur, which occurred Friday morning at 4 o'clock, will be a source of sorrow to a large family connection, find to many friends by whom this estimable woman was sincerely beloved. Tho funeral will-occur this morning at 10 o'clock at the home of her brother, W. C. Lesueur, 905 Boscobel street, with services by Rev. John P.

McFerrln. The interment will follow at Mt. Olivet. Mrs. Maggie R.

Perry died Friday morning, at 9 o'clock, at tho home of her son-in-law, A. Dickens, 82 Claiborne street. She was in her 68th year. The funeral will take place this afternoon at 3 o'clock, at the Seventh Baptist Church, Rev. J.

H. Wright officiating. The interment will follow at Mt Olivet. Deaths of Tenn esse ana. LYNNVILLE, June 16.

(Special.) Calvin Stewart, an aged citizen of the Yokely community, is dead. LEWISBURG. June 16. (Spe cial.) Miss Musadore Hamilton died near Wheel, aged about 80 years. wmiam Madison died near Verona, BETHPAGEI, June 16.

(Special.) Frank Parker died yesterday near Wil-lard, Trousdale County, He was 50 years of aire and a member of the Bantlst Church. He Is survived by a wife and tnree cnnaren, an grown. FRANKLIN, June 16. (Special.) Thomas J. Carothers, a prominent citizen of this Place, died last niKht.

aired 6il years. He had been in bad health for several months. Mr. Carothers was gallant Confederate soldier. Ho leaves a wife and several children.

WAVERLY. June Mrs. Dick Richardson died tills morning or consumption, aged about so years. Mrs. John Harrington died this afternoon, aged 45 years.

"Red" (James) Williams, of EdKewood, died at tho home of his son at MeEwen last night, aged 71 years. He returned from tho Confederate reunion only last night. He was a valiant soldier in the Lost Cause. The 5-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.

W. L. Simpson, of Blue urecif, aiea yesterday. Deaths Elsewhere. LIVERPOOL, June 16.

Sir John Archl bald WIllcox, proprietor of the Liverpool uourier anu largely interested in tne to bacco trade as a manufacturer in Liver pool and London, died to-day. He was born in 1842, KENOSHA, June At-water Gillette, widow of Judge Gurdin Gillette, and an original Daughter of the Revolution, is dead at her home in this city, agca )b. MADISONVILLE, Juno 16. (Spe- donee, but formerly of this city, died at uic ago ui Z6 years, EVANSVILLE, June 16. (Special.) John Daviess BHucoe is dead at Lewis- port, aged (S7.

He had been in busi ness In Lewlsport for a number of years. iie was a prominent (jug euow. Office of John Ramage Son second floor, old store, where all can settle and early caii is respectfully asked. iwnrnHI silence rather than' teHinB us all your symp- tree advice (in plain sealed Chattanooga, pn. LOUISVILLE NASHVILLE R.

R. New Union Station; City Ticket Office, 223 nerry i. Telephone 758. nnuno Arrlvoa LouiavJIlo Louisville LouisvUlo Louisville EvansvJllo 15 vans villa Evansville St. 3 2 Evansville St.

Louis. Evansville St. Birmingham, Montgom ery, niQoiiQ and JVew Orleans Birmingham, Montgom ery, mooiie ana New Orleans Gallatin Accora'oda' a i7 Hopkinsville Nashville Decatur Accommodation Columbia Mt. Pleasant Columbia, Florence, bhoineld Tuscumbia. Dally.

JDaJly except Sunday, a Stops at North College-street station. Train arrivine- at n. m. runs frnm Mt. Pleasant only.

Train arriving at 7:16 p. m. brings connections from Tuscumbia and Florence. t. u.

WAJLiis, City Passenger Agent, C. A. MOONEY, City Ticket Agent. No C. STL RAILWAY City Ticket Office, Maxwell Houso, Church St.

Phone 151. (Corrected to June 4, 1905.) Leaves West and Northwest -Arrivea Hickman, Paducah. St. Louis, connects for Centrevllle a a Hickman, Jackson 1 Waverly Accommodation "Dixie Flyer" solid train to St. Louis Memphis and 7 SOUTH AND EAST.

Chattanooga Atlanta. 9 Chattanooga, Atlanta, Jacksonville. Connections for all branch line points. Chattanooga and East. Connecttons(f) for Shelbyvllle, Sparta, Fay-etteville, Hunts vllle, Tracy City, South Pitta-burg.

le.flOpm Tuilahoma Accommoda- tion. Connects for Shelbyvllle. Chattanooga, Atlanta Knoxvllle, Asheville, Washington. New York, LEBANON TRAINS. Lebanon Mixed Lebanon Express Lebanon Accommoda- IX tion.

Daily. Daily except Sunday. W. L. DANLEY.

P. Union Station. TENNESSEE CENTRAL R. R. City Ticket Office, No.

204 Fourth North, opposite Maxwell House. Depot, foot of Broad street. Phono 309. Effective May 28. 1905.

Arriving and Leaving Time at Nashville. EAST. Leaves. Arrives. Day Knoxvllle Night Ex Lebanon Accom'n 'Shopping Train WEST.

ClarksviUc and Hopkinsville Local Paducah Express Daily. Dally except Sunday. Knoxwlllo Day Express carries through coach between Nashville and Knoxvllle. Knoxville Night Express carries through sleeper, which is open at 9 p. m.

Paducah Express connects with Illinois Central for all points North and West. E. H. HINTON, Traffic Manager. EVAM'frTOE HAUTE R-R- THROUGH SERVICE L.

E. T. H. and C. E.

I. 2Vostlbulcd Through Trains Dally NASHVILLE TO CHICAGO THROUGH SLEEPERS ko DAY COACHES NEW ORLEANS TO CHICAGO DININO CARS SERVING ALL MEALS EN ROUTE D. a OILLMAN, Q. P. S.L ROGERS, AjU? FOLLOW THE.

FLAG TO PORTLAND, ORE. Stop-overs aro allowed at Denvor and west thereof Tho man or worniin wkc can put in tlioir vacation this year Boeing the wonders of the Lewis Clark Exposition, and of the Pacific Coast will come home healthier and -wiser. The cost of the trip is small compared with whatis tobeseen. Thoreisnomore wonderful and picturesque part of the Globe than that which lies between the Mississippi River and the Pacific Ocean. Very low rates to Denver, Colorado for Epworth League and other conventions.

Drop postal card for descriptive matter, rates, dates, to F. W. dreene, D. P. Louisville, Ky.

NEGRO PREACHER JAILED. June 16. (Special.) On failure to Bive bond. Mutt Webb, a somewhat noted negro preacher of this county, has boon placed in Jail here on a charge ol abduction and criminal assault on a colored girl of Under yeari. Clark EXPOSITION, An Ideal Country curative properties, where the moun Beach, Ocean View, Atlantic City, maintained from all tho prlncioal cities mountains at R.

Ticket Offices, Nashville, Tenn. O. Louisville, Ky. When in Chicago" Stop at The Stratford Hotel Convenient, eleRant. qutotj a block to cars; a block to beat tbeatron nnd amusements; very heart of chopping diotrict; convenlont to en tire buBinens center yet wholly upurt from din of city iioIbo.

Located corner of clty'a two finest boulcvaroBi overlooks Lalio Michigan ami Luke Front Park thus influriun dellghtf ul broBECB all (iiimjnor: roomn, 1GG private bAthsi luxurious wrltlnp and reception roonifl; woodwork mahonany throuHbout brass bods and all modern eomforta; telephone in every room; beautiful dininK roomtt tho boat of everj-thlnK at modorate prloeB. Michigan and Jacfcaon Blvda. Chicago Kiiyh x. Ohio OucaOp, Absolutely Fireproof European I 7 oYunooKinc LwieniicniKi-in. vu uiwimruni Luko Bluiro Drive and within 10 minutes rralk of theatre and shopplnjr district.

CuIkIiiq oad aervleo Write for booklet. GEOBQB W. KEYNOLDB, Prop. Formerly Manager, Hotel Del Muntc, California. "OLD SWEET SPRINGS" One of the most healthful ana beautiful resorts in Virginia Mountains.

2,200 feet elevation. Fine golf links, tennis, bowling, swimming pool, music, tine livery in connection. Under entire new management. Opens June 15. Terms moderate.

Address J. WATERMAN TAYLOR, Manager, Sweet Springs, Va, Spend your VACATION at WAUKESHA and combine the joys of Boating, Bathing, Fishing, Golf, Tennis and Driving with its health-giving waters, splendid society and llrat-class hotels. Prices to suit all purses. You want to know about it. Write now.

W. R. FRAME, Secretary Care National Bank Waukesha, Wl. wagon loaded with tobacco in a barn and atempted to drive out when ho was caught between the barn door and the tobacco. His shoulders were badly bruised and it is feared that he was injured Internally.

Horse Show Association. LARKS VI LLE, June 30. (Special.) Arlcles of incorporation have bcni illed by the Christian County, Kentucky, Horse Show Association. Tho following are the incorporators: Dr. J.

L. Barker, William H. Jones, C. E. Mann, Eugen Kelley.

W. A. Radrora ana it. x. renaie-ton.

Tho association will hold a show at Pembroke, from Aug. 24 to 26, inclusive. Eloped to Tennessee, CLOTD'S LANDING, June 16. (Special.) J. H.

Buchanan and Miss Ada Whitley, of Marrowbone, this county, eloped to Celiua, and were married. MOTHER OF TRIPLETS Mrs. Jas-' Waggoner, of Humphreys County Gives Birth to Three. JOHNSONVILLE, June 16-(Spc-cial.) Mrs. James Waggoner, living on Duck River, is the happy mother of three ghi babies, weighing twenty-four pounds.

Mrs. Waggoner Is also the mother of two sets of twins. Mr. Waggoner, their father, is wealthy and happy. DIED BELL Friday at :30 a.

June 10, 1905, at the residence of her son, R. H. Bell, 26 miles on Brick Church road, Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth, widow of the late Dr. John J.

Bell, aged 69 years. Funeral from the residence as above tomorrow (Sunday) afternoon at 3 o'clock, June 13. Services conducted by Rev. W. J.

Stewart. Interment at Mt. Olivet Cemetery. The following gentlemen are requested to serve as pall-bearers; Lee Hill, Harry Fuller, L. J.

Kadel, Ben Spain, C. S. Ferguson, James Wheeler. Carriages from Geo. A.

Karsch's. LESUEUR At 4 Friday, June 16, 1906, Miss Johnella Lesueur, Funeral services at the residence of her brother, W. C. Lesueur, 905 Boscobel street, this (Saturday). June.

17, at 10 o'clock by Rev. John P. McFerrin, Interment at Mt. Olivet. Carriages from W.

R. Cornelius Co. PERRY Friday morning at 9 o'clock, Juno lfl, 1905, at the residence of her son-in-law, W. A. Dickens, No.

82 Claiborne street, Mrs. Maggie Perry, aged 67 years. Funeral from Seventh Baptist Church this (Saturday) afternoon at o'clock, June 17. Services conducted by Rev. J.

H. Wright. Interment at Mt. Olivet. The following gentlomen are requested to.

act as pall-bcarers: Sam Plummer, J. L. Howell, J. H. Carter, R.

E. Petty, J. Hill, Victor Harwood, Carriages from Geo. A. Karaoh'a.

phlets, liBt of 300 summer homes in the L. N. R. Or R. E.

PARSONS, D. P. TWO OF THEM KILL ANOTHER WHO WAS SICK IN BED. DRESSED IN MEN'S CLOTHES Whisky and Gold Coin Found in a Safe That Had Not Been Opened Since the Civil War News From the Blue Grass State- CLOYT'S LANDING, June IS. (Special.) News has reached here of the murder and robbery of the wife of Alvin Rains, who resides twelve miles from Albany, in Clinton County.

The report la that two women, dressed in men's clothing, entered the house in daylight, murdered the woman by beating1 her head with a club and robbed her of In cash which she had concealed on her person. So Quietly did the murderers do their work that Alvin Rains, the woman's husband, who was at work in tho garden only a few yards away, was not disturbed. Having" seen, two men, as he thought, leave the house he went to ask their business and found that his wife, whom he had left sfck in bed, had been murdered and robbed. Two women are under eusplcfon. HEAL OIL OF IVY.

Whisky More Than Forty Years Old Found in an Old Safe. GLASGOW, KyM Juno 16. (Special.) An old iron safe belong to Judge W. V. Owsley, of Burkesville, which had been used by him in hir.

at that place during the Civil War, and had since stood in the vault of the old building without being opened on account of Che key being lost, was opened by Judge Owsley's son, W. F. Owsley, this week and found to contain J2.000 in gold, a gold watch and half a gallon of whisky. Just how long the safe had been locked no one knows, but those familiar with Judge Owsley's business say It had not been opened during their recollection, which runs back to the close of the war. GALLANT RESCUE.

Jack Pedigo, who lives at Horse Cave, in company with another boy, was in a skiff on a mill pond, when, In some manner, it was overturned and the boys were thrown out in water ten feet deep. Tho Pedigo boy was seized with cramps and sank, while his comrade swam ashore. P. P. Poynter, the mill man, who witnessed the accident, sprang Into the pond and swam to the rescue.

When ho reached the place he located the boy by bubbles, as he nnd gone down for the last time, and carried him ashore. GOOD PRICE FOR TOBACCO. Charlie Bumgardner, of Unot, Hart County, has realized the best price for his crop of tobacco of any farmer in this section. He received $15.50 per hundred for his entire crop. The tobacco was sold on the Louisville market.

MURDER CASES. In the Monroe Circuit Court. Benton Brown, son of J. O. Brown, was tried for the killing of Jeff Harlan and was given twenty-one years In the penitentiary.

Brown claimed the killing was accidental. The case of J. W. Harlin, charged with killing Cortez England, a picture agent, was continued. FARMER DEAD.

Harvey M. Shirley, a highly respected citizen of this county, died at hfs home near Hisoville. aged 35 years. He was a farmer and was well connected. SOCIAL NOTES.

Sam Staples and Miss BJrdle Dishman, both of Horse Cave, were married yesterday. Paul Winn, son of W. G. Winn, of this plucc, and Miss Mae H. Pyle, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. A. W. Pyle, of Hopkins-vlllc. will be married at the latter's home 28.

They will make their home at Dawson Springs. Hopkinsville Notes. HOPKINSVILLE, June 1G. (Spe-cinl.) The Misses Gaines entertained at the residence of Mrs. Mattie Gaines last evening.

Refreshments wero served. Licenses were issued this morning for the marriage of Milton Griggs, residing in the northern portion of this county, and Miss Onie Lovelace. Ruth Stone, the ii-year-oid daughter of Dr. J. E.

Stone, of Herndon, died lost fivmilnrr In i hnsnltal at Montiromerv. where she was resting up on her i return from the Mexican Gulf, her parents having taKen ner soutn ror nor health. Her remains were brought back to Herndon for burial. Boy Killed by Paris Green. CL ARKS VI LLE, June 10.

(Special.) A little eon of Berry Hester, of Roaring Springs. died under very peculiar circumstances. He was at work putting parts sreen on tobacco plants and ate some green apples. A short while afterwards he complained of being sick and was sent home. His father had a physician sent for, but the boy continued to grow worse and died that night.

The boy evidently got the poison into his stomach off of his fingers while eating the apples. Very Seriously Hurt. CLARKSVILLE, June 10. (Special.) Quint Adams was seriously injured in a peculiar manner at his homo tn Trigg County, Kontucky. He had a ten tne doctor tneir secret trouoies, oy wora oi moutn.

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