pert gri-last ■ain a cel that will will igle 10, larp i atthe yet one rket lole rom rtile for the in ises n a ince tach are )ver ex-the as and nanap-iess can ika, will to ling ? in tck. the any ritbbod nite ?av-; be ting of one ■ain the oat. we 'byFore you n a rainsnt-i in of ited in ock for to orn-»tes be i inr of S. iet, s is 008 ► of ro-inn are hat sot-lec.mdereColter-MileyA pretty home wedding took place Wednesday evening, June 2Gtb, at the beautiful country home of Mr, and Mrs. J. II. Miley, 10 miles northwest of Kirksville,' when their daughter, Miss Frances Rowena, was married to James Nome (Jotter, of Laclede.Tne impressive ring ceremony was performed at 8.-30 o’clock by Rev. W. II. Johnston, of Callao, in the presence of a large gathering of relatives and friends.Just before the ceremony, an orchestra composed of Mrs. Joe Davidson at the piano, Henry Stukey and Roland Goodrich, played, and Joe Davidson sang “Because. The music then changed to Mendelssohn’s wedding march and the bridal party came down the long stairway and took their place in the doorway between the parlor and living room where a beautiful arch had been formed of Shasta Alaska Daisies and ferns. The party approached the arch through an aisle formed of flowers and ferns, Rev. Johnston came first, followed by the bride and bridegroom and then came their attendants, Herman Crookshank. of Laclede, as best man, and Miss Nettiemae Barnes, of Moberl»as bridesmaid. -The bride’s wedding gown was of a beautiful combination of white satin, georgette crepe and silk and shadow lace. She wore a wedding veil, and carried a shower bouquet of Ophelia roses and Archilla the Pearls. Miss Barnes was dressed in nink and carried pink tea roses.The orchestra continued to play throughout the ceremony and during the remainder of the even-tair.Imraediatly following the ceremony dainty refreshments of pink and white brick ice cream, white and dark cake were seived. Before the refreshments were served the bride cut the wedding cake and the piece containing the ring was received by Miss Anna Skeleton, of Novinger, who according to tradition will be the next bride from among those who attended the wedding.Besides the quanity of daisies used in the arch, the rooms were further decorated with pink and carnations, ferns daisies. The large porch was iliuminated with Japanese lanterns and the guests enjoyed themselves indoors* and©at. j*; X- XX '- -/■Mr. Cotter and his bride left yesterday morning for a short wedding trip- to Deuver, Colo., after wHich tbev will be at home iu Brookfield where Mr.#Cotter is engaged in the railroad business, having a run out of that city.Mr. Cotter was a student at the Kirksville Normal school last year and was a member of the football team and the bride was a student at the same time and it was here that they first met.The bride is a member of one of the oldest and best known families in Adair county. She taught in the primary room of the Mulberry school last year and has many frieuds throughout the county who will extend best wishes for a happy married life.The young people were the recipients of a number of beautiful and useful presents, among them being a chest of silver from the bride’s parents.—Kirksville Daily Express.A large number of guests were present, those from Laclede-being Mrs. F. M. Alexander, Earl Cotter, H. L. Crooksbank, Bloyce Dein-inger, Arthur Glover and H. E.VI __— • iL .FORAa afoods,fir mand nu dried f Ah a rolla o ploy abread,or spo corn i bread, Friei lny or very 11 plcasln Corn acrapp' meal Hah, cl nourlal coursei For meal a dumpll gerbrei contrit raent t Whe tatoes sourceiFCFL!OnlyThe thlB co 600 biUnited share ua 76,( 1 and same r ly cot wheat.To s ments tary n of whi than b* The m broken Oerma bread 1Send ment, will let tlon at used, vision mlnlsti who ct from hFIX PNot MIThe States nounce ard aii' he moi Appr binder Slaal, E ties of tory p 23 \i clt; 10,000 tory tc be less the tot about 1 The should pound cents lt;make 1 Bible 2Me;SEAS!