Woolard-Rsnkln.The marriage of Miss Maud Estelle Rankin, daughter of J. G. Rankin, editor of the Banner and Mr. B. M. Wollard, of Oateeville, wu celebrated in the Presbyterian church yesterday morning at 10:30 o'clock, Rev. Boa/, officiating. Just as the carriage* containing the wedding party drove up to the entrance, the sweet strain of a beautiful wedding song, entitled “Call Me Thine Own,” sang by Miss Marguerite Fisher was heard as they were allghtlug from the carriages. The wedding prooosslou was formed and marched up the isles in the following order to the strains of Mendelshon's wedding march, played by Mrs. T. Harris: Rev. Boas, Miss Hattie Hauser, of Hempstead, a cousin of the bride's, bearing a large bouquet of flowers. Mr. and Mrs. Rankin, parents of the bride, and the bride upon the arm of the groom, the rear being brought up by Miss Lurana Ranklu and Mr. Edward Osborne of Oatesville. Rev. Boaz took his place behind the chancel. The wedding parties taking seats on each side and ta the solemn peallugs of the organ, the couple were pronounced man and wife, followed by short and Impressive prayer by Rev. Boaz. Mr. and Mrs. Wollard then inarched out to the carriages, when the young friends and schoolmates of the bride soon surrounded her, extending their congratulations. After a few minutes spent In leave-taking the couple entered their carriage and were driven to the depot where they took the 10:lf Santa Fe train for Gatesvllle, tbeii future home. Mr. Wollard Is a young business mau of Gatesvllle. Th« bride was attired in a handsome traveling dress of changeable Jackard, trimmed with brown velvet, with hat to match. The groom wearing a black frock suit. That their journey down life’s pathway will be strewn with blessings is the wish of the Banner.There is more Catarrh in this section ol the countrr than all other diseases pot to gethir, and until the last few years was sup posed to be incurable. For a great man] years doctor* pronounced it a local disease and prescribed local remedies, and by con stantJy falling to cure with local treatment pronounced it incurable. Science has provei catarrh to be a constitutional disease ant therefore requires a constitutional treatment Hall's Calami Cure, manufactured by F. J Cheoey Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the onh constitutional cure in the market It i taken internally in doses from iO drops to i teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blooc snd mucous surfaces of the system. The’ offer one hundred dollars for any case fails ta cure. Send for circulars and testi moniola. AddressF. J. CHENEY 4 CO., Toledo, O. •SuSold by Druggists.PERSONAL.