RSing To Dorowers Very the Out-itrol*ten from the equal force to loot as well as t was written ow what he isknow, and a now. but I do : hurts me— :etbook. I do get enough :et would not they do while v that the low actured goods :nowt that it t did when we cents for our il buyers are re nearly all competition i much as we y be around □ake up their And out, cer*jg v A Pleasant Wedding.. M BAGBY—MYHICK.At high noon December 25, leoi, at the home of the bride’s parents In Mt. Holly, Miss Merta Lee Myrlck, the handsome eldest daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Enoch Myrlck, was united In marriage to Prof. Sylsby 8. Bagby, of Neville. The bride was elegantly attired In a lovely creation of blue cloth with white silk and lace trimmings, and the groom wore the usual black. The ceremony was performed In a neat and Impressive manner by Rev. A. G, Newton, pastor of the M. E. Church at Bethel. After congratulations all were invited to the dining room, where a sumptuous repast was served. The presents received were numerous and useful. The contracting parties are among Clermont county’s foremost and most successful educators, and have hosts of friends who Join with us In wishing for them un equaled happiness and success.After a short trip they will be at horn*, for thb present, In Mt. Holly. None but the Immediate friends and relatives were present. There were Mr. and Mrs. Elsa Hawk and Miss Luclle Hawk, of Pt. Isabel; Robt. Bagby, Misses Mary and Minnie Bagby, Neville; Alva Bagby, Lindale; Walter Bagby, Cincinnati; Mr. and Mrs. George Huntington and John Huntington, Amelia; Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Myrlck, Miss MayWoods, Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Myrlck and Clifford Myrlck. Mt. HoiivArresGreatlulBad 11 fluence causing night, i hack lin Forestvi the O., G the U. f For a nu to strong him he fa family a: Is a stror his wife 1 Industrie get to doiSince i