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mpi tPilon K?dohnI s tra fed by I rVy^'T r cHApfifl xjv ? t; > - T- ?0 W bi t> I Ersklne had given Black Wolf hfs life, and the young brave had accepted the ,debt and ffotted tinder It sorely. Awl whpn Ersfyne Irnd begun to show some heed to Early Morn a fierce jealousy seized the savage, and his old hailed was xeborn n thousandfold more Strong?and that, too, Ersklne now knew. Meat ran low and a hunting party went abroad. Game was scarce and only after the second day was there a kill. Ersklne had sighted a huge buck, had fired quickly and at close range. Wounded, the buck had charged, Erskine's knife was twisted in his belt, and the buck was upon him before he could get It out. j He tried to dart for a tree, stumbled, turned, and caught the infuriated beast by the horns. He uttered no cry, but* the ungrjr bellow of the -smg reached the ears of Black Wolf through the woods, and he darted toward the sound. And he came none too soon. Ersklne heard the crack of a rifle, the stag toppled over, and he saw Black Wolf standing' over him with a curiously triumphant look on his saturnine face. la Ersklne, when he rose, the- white man was predom- I inant and he thrust out his hand, but Black Wolf ignored It. "White Arrow gave Black Wolf his life. The delft is paid" Ershin'e looked. lit hi3 eileray, nodded. and the two bore the stag away. instantly a marked change was plain in Black Wolf. He told the slory of the fight with tire buck to aU. Boldly he threw off the mantle of shame, stalked haughtily through the village, and went bnCk to open enmity with Erskine. At dusk a day or two later, when he was coming down the pnth from the white woman's wigwam, Black Wolf confronted hlra. scowling. "Early Morn shall belong to Black Wolf," he said Insolently. Erskine met his baleful, JiqJf drui^^x, eyes j scornfully. . i "We will leave that to Enrly Morn." he snhl coolly, und then thundered suddenly: 1 *Qut vt my wayl" | iK Black Wolf hesitated una gave way, but ever thereafter Ersklne was on guard. ' In the white woman, too, Ersklne now saw a change. Once she hnd encouraged hiin to stay with the Indians; now she lost iu> opportunity to urge against It. She had heard that Hamilton would try to retake Vlnceuncs, that he was forming a great force with which to inarch south, sweep through Kentucky, batter down the wooden forts, and force the Kentucklans behind the great mountain wall. Ersklne would be needed by the whites, who would never understand or trjist hint if he should stay with the Indians. All this she spoke one day when Ersklne came to her tent to talk. Her face hud blanched, shev had argued passionately thut he must go, and Ersklne was sorely puz zled. "The girl, too, ntia grown reueilloup and disobedient, for the change in her mother wus plain also to her, and she could not understand. Moreover, Erskine's stubbornness grew, and he began to flame within at the stalking insolence of Black Wolf, who slipped through the shadows of day and t'ne dusk to spy on the two whereever they came together. And one day when the sun was midway, and in the open of the village, the elush , came. Black Wolf darted forth from his wigwam, his eyes bloodshot with rage and drink, and his hunting knife in his hand. A cry from Early Morn warned Erskine and he wheeled. As Black Wolf made a vicious slash at him he sprang aside, and with his fist caught the savage in the jaw. Black Wolf fell heavily and Erskine was upon him with his own knife ot his enemy's throat. * "fitnr. thom I" n)H Knliton cried sternly, but it was the terrified shriek of the white woman that stayed Ersklne's hand.. Two young brn\es disarmed the fallen Indian, and Knhtoo looked Inquiringly at his adopted son. "Turn him loose!" Ersklne scorned. "I have no feur of him. He Is a woman and drunk, but next time I shall kill him.' r The white women had run down, caught Early Morn, and wus leading her back to her tent. From inside presently came low, passionate pleading from the woman and au occasional sob from the girl. And when an hour later, at dusk, ErsUine turned upward toward the tent, the girl gave a horrified cry, flashed from the tent, and darted for the high cllif over the river. "Catch her!" cried the mother. "Quick!" Ersklne fled after her, overtook her with her hands upraised for the plunge on the very edge of the cliff, unrl half carried her, struggling and sobbing, back to the tent. Within the girl dropparl in a weeping heap, and with her face covered, and the woman turned to JSrskUie, agonized. "I told her," she whispered, "and she was going to kill herself. You are mjr son!" ,? - Stijl "tfeeplesfl fjjdrtwn, the boy rode e Dale I i & r ?jS, J i I.H. Livingstone $cR15N E aa^pimh?c j fsttit into tue wochis. .*t sunset' lie j came i?, pfttmf. wltn orooaing ann Hunger. His foster mother brought him food, but he would not touch it. The Indian woman stared at liini with keen suspicion, and presently old Knhtoo, passing slowly, bent on him the same look, but asked no question. Krsklne gave no heed to either, but his mother, watching from her wigwam, under- j stood and grow fearfnl. Quickly she stepped outside and called him. and he rose and went to her bewildered; I slie was smiliflg. < "They are watching," she said, and i Erskine, too, understood, and kei>t his j back toward the watchers. *T have decided," he said. "You i and she must leave here and go with me." His mother pretended much dis"J"."""" "Sim win not lenve. and I 1 l?iru^u? v. ..... will not leave her"?her lips trembled ?"and I would have pone long ago hot " "I understand," Interrupted Ersklne, | "hut you will go now with your son." The poor woman had to scowl. "No, and yon must not tell them. They will never let me go, and they1 will use me to keep you here. You must go at once. She will never leave this tent as long as you are here, and If you stay she will die, or kill herself. Some day?" She turned abruptly and went back Into her tent. Ersklne wheeled and went to old Knhtoo. "You want Early Morn?" asked the old man. "You shnll have her." "No," said the boy, "I nm going hack to the big chief." "You are ray son and I am old and weak." "I am a soldier and must obey the big chiefs commands, ns must you." "I shall live," said the old man wearily, "until you come ngaln." Ersklne nodded ami went for his iiorae. Black Wolf watched him with malignant satisfaction, but said nothing?nor did Crooked Lightning. Ers' klfne turned once as* he rode away. His mother was standing outside her | wigwam. Mournfully she waved her i TVnl,l??sl Iiak nnd within flip tent I .UlllVl. yvu AM A?v? W..X. I ie could see Early Mom with both I bands at her breast. CHAPTER XV Dawned 1781. The war was coining Into Virginia at last. Virginia falling would thrust a great wedge through the center of the oonfederacy, feed the British armies and end the fight. Cornwallls was to drive the wedge, and never had the opening seemed easier. Virginia was drained of her fighting men, and south of the mountains was protected only by a militia, for the most part, of old man and hoys. North and south ran despair. The soldier* had no pay, little focd, and only old worqout coats, j tattered linen overalls, and one blanket between three men, to protect tfcem I?-om aniung snow ana icy \\iua Even (he great Washington was near despair, and in foreign help his sole hope lay. Already the traitor, Arnold, had taken Richmond, burned warehouses, and returned, but little harassed, to Portsmouth. Cornwallls wus coming on. Tarleton's white rangers were bedeviling the land, and it was at this time that Erskine Dale once more rode Firefly to the river James. The boy had been two years In the wilds. When he left the Shawnee camp winter was setting in, that terrible winter of 71)?of deep snow and hunger and cold. When he reached Kaskaskla, Captain Clark had gone to i Kentucky, and Erskine found bad ! news. Hamilton and Hay had taken Vincennes. There Captain Helm's Crei oles, ns soon as they saw the redcoats, slipped away from him to surj render their arms to the British, and : thus deserted by all, he and the two I or three Americans v.ith him hail to ' give up the fort The French reswore allegiance to Britain. Hamilton conI flscated their liquor and broke up their ! Mlllnwl tiihlne ITo let lil? TrwliutiQ scatter to tlielr villages, and with his regulars, volunteers, white Indian leaders and red auxiliaries went into ; winter quarters. One band of Sliawnees he sent t?? Ohio to scout and take scalps In the settlements. In the spring he would sweep Kentucky and destroy all the settlements west of the Alleghnnies. So Krsklne and Dave ; went for Clark; and that trip neither ! ever forgot. Storms had followed each : other since late November and the snow lay deep. Cuttle and horses J perished, deer and elk were found dead In the woods, and buffalo came at i nightfall to old Jerome Sunders' fort for food and companionship with his starving herd. There was no salt or vegetable food; nothing but the llesh of lean wild game. Yet, while the frontiersmen remained crowded in the stockades and the men hunted and the women made clothes of tunned deer hides, buffalo-wool cloth, and nettle-hark linen, and both hollowed "noggins" out of the knot of a tree, Clark made his nmu/.itjg march to Vln! fennes. recaptured It' Hv ' the" end sd February,' and sent TliiTTTTItTTTT t<T \\ liauisburg u prisoner. Krskine pleaded to be allowed to lake him there, but Clark would not let lilui go. Permanent garrisons were placed at Vineennes and Cahokla, and at Knskaskla. Krskine stayed to help make peace with the Indians, punish marauders and hunting hands, so that by the end of the year Clark might sit at the falls of the Ohio as a shield for the West a#d a sure guarantee that the whites would never he forced to abandon wild Kentucky. The two years in the wildernesshnd left their inark on Krskine. He was tall, lean, swarthy, gaunt, and The Two Years in the Wilderness Had Left Their Mark on Erskine. | yet he was not nil woodsman, for ; ills born inheritance as geitflewpn had { been more than emphasized by ids nsj soeintion with Clark and certain Creole ollicers In the Northwest, who hud j improved his French and gratified one pet wish of his life since his last visit - ? T . ?...?!,,**> lin/1 fnnr/ltf 111,,, tt% Ml 111(5 iliuuca uig II.Hi Mttifeiii mil, ,v fence. Ilis mother he lwd not seen again, but he had learned that she . was alive and not yet blind. Of Early Morn he bad heard nothing at all. Once a traveler had brought word of j Dane Grey. Grey was in Philadelphia and prominent In the gay doings of that city. He had taken part In a brilliant pageant called the "Mischlanza," .which wns staged by Andre, and was reported a close friend of that lll-fated_ young gentleman. 1 (To be Continued). WILL ATTEMPT TO SWIM ACROSS ENGLISH CHANNEL , f .vx v.;;.:.:.;..:. --r Another American swimmer, Walter Paterson, of Bridgeport, Conn., is going to make an effort to negotiate the treacherous currents of the English Channel. Paterson, who Is the Connecticut State swimming champion, plans to make his attempt late in August. : GHOST IN HOUSE I A ^ J I CUur^hill ic Anxious to Buy It. Winptnn Churchill, the h:i!f American Secretary of the British Colonial Office, aspires to the ownership of a ! country mansion, big enough to house ! 500 people, which has not only a ghost, hut a chained treasure chest, says a j London dispatch. I This house is Little Grove, East Garnet, on which .Miss Shirley Kcllog | is said to have spent nearly $50,000 'since she bought it two years ago. It stands in 200 acres of ground about a mile from Onkloigh I'ark station. Its j ne arest neighho* is Ossidge, Sir Thomas Lipton's place. The ghost whic i walks the estate is said to he that of Geoffrey de Mandcville. Earl of Essex, a turbulent Norman Baron who made war against I Stephen and is supposed to have been drowned in the moat while being concealed in the grounds of Little Grove. In the deepest part of the moat, according to legend, is a great clufct of j gold and < -ins which no one can carry away because it is bound to the bottom [by Iron chains. Quite recently a 'secret chamber was discovered, con ! IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAl StmdaySchool ' Lesson' | (By REy. P.' B.FJTZWATER, D. D., Teacher of English Bible tf? the Moody Bible Institute ol Chicago.) Coin-right. 19??. Weetern Nqwgpaper TXnton. LESSON FOR AUGUST 6 THE TEMfLE- t REBUILT AND DEDICATED I-ESSON TEfcT-Esia 3:1-6:22. GOLDEN TE&1'?My soul longeth, yea, even falnteth for the oourta of the Lord, j ? Psalm 84:2. REFERENCE MATERIAI^-Haggai 1: 1-2:23; Isaiah C2; Rev. Zl:l-22:5. PRIMARY TOPIC?Joyfully Building ! God's House. . .. JUNIOR TOPIC?Rebuilding the Temple. INTERMEDIATB AND SENIOR TOPIC ?Love for God's House. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC ?What Gocfs House Should Mean to a Community. After becoming settled In the towns surrounding Jerusalem the people ; were culled together for the purpo.se of reestablishing the worship of the Lord God. The leaders In this movement were Jesliua the priest and I Zerubbnbel the' governor. In view of the fact that the clearing away of the debris of the old city and temple and the erection of the new teihple would tuke a long time, an altar was erected where sacrifice might be offered at once unto Cod." I. The Foundation of the Temple I -IJ /o .o to\ L-dlU v This was an auspicious occasion and was celebrated with mast Impressive ceremonies. It marked an epoch in the history of the nation. It brought most vividly to them their bitter experiences in the dark past, and yet pointed them forward to the time of blessing when God's favor would be upon them ngaln. 1. The priests In their apparel (v. 10). In Exodus 39 the priestly garments are described. These garments symbolized their consecration to the Lord's service. 2. The priests with trumpets (v. 10). These trumpets were of silver and were used in calling the people together. 3. The Levitcs with cymbals (v. 10). These were to furnish the Instrumental music of the shnctuury. This wus ac| cording to the arrungement made by i David (I Chron. 15:10-21). 4. They sang together by course (v. 11). This means that they sang to one another raspousively. The one company sang. "The Lord Is Good"; the other responded, "For His mercy I endureth forever." 5. Mingled weeping and shouting i (w. 12-13). Some of*the older men who had seen the magnificent and glorious temple of Solomon, which had been destroyed, wept much when they saw how far short the present foundation came of the former temple. Others were glad of the favor of God which had brought them back and that a beginning had been made In the new house of worship. II. The Buildingiof the Temple Hin/pl, A\ Ubl VU \VU| I/, ! The three perlfts which put buck the building of tlie temple for some fourteen years reveal the persistent methods which the enemy uses to hinder the constructive building programs of God's people In every age. 1. An unintelligent pessimism (3:12). It was no credit to "priests, Levltes and chief of the fathers" to raur this glorious occasion with weeping. Un-^, i der the circumstances this was u glorious beginning and gave promise of great thirtgg for the future. God's promises looked to the future when even greater glories should be to the i chosen people than ever had been en; joyed in the days of Solomon. Many today, because things are not quite what they should be, do not go forward with a constructive program, and even hinder those who have the hopeful outlook. 2. Worldly compromise (4:2,3). "Let us build with you, for we seek your God." This Is Satun's most common and effective method today. May the courageous Zerubbabels declare anew, 1 - ? ?. I .!.? ...IH. ?o it* uii>i: iuhuiii^ if uv mm uo iu build an house unto our God." 3. Open opposition/by the world (4:424). When refused a part in the work, open and violent opposition was rei sorted to. Intimidation and political : scheming were used to defeat the buildi lug plan of God's people. III. The Temple Finlehod (5:1*0:15). Through the ministry of the prophets, Ilaggul ami Zezchuriah, the peoi pie wei\: encouraged to resume the work of building the temple. They wrought with energy, and enthusiusm. How necessary are God's prophets .to ; encourage and urge on the workers In i the Lord's vineyard ! IV. The Temple Dedicated (0:10-22). The people were united In this building and came together upon its completion and solemnly dedicated it to i God. It was a joyous occasion and they united In the observance of the ' passover with gratitude to God that , lie had strengthened their hands in their work. I taining valuable works or art?a consideration which appeals strongly to Mr. Churchill. The present house was erected in , 171 f?. and its red brick has been cov; cred with stucco. | * A ra w gas has been developed for : aerial navigation. It is called ci.vrenj lent and costs $100 a thousand cubic leet loss than it costs to prodltcc hcli um. It is non-inflammable and nontxplosive and has a lift about the same as pure hydrogen. ?.:* Ferrymetal is a new alloy of lead, calcium, hnrlum and small amounts of otl.ei constituents. The alloy Is practically unoxidizahlc. AMERICAN j |P 1 j p Conducted by Jas. D. Grist Meeeh Stewart Post, \o. fifi, AmeriI can Legion, is making an effort to have jail ex-service men who incurred inju' ries in the service, apply for certificates of injury in order to make it easier for them to secure compensation. Post Commander Mack Ferguson is in receipt of the following from the Veterans' liureuu relative to the , matter: There are a large number of veleirnns throughout the country, probably thousands of than, who have nc-gWeted to apply for a certificate of injury. The failure to obtain this certificate ! will militate against the veterans in | making application for compensation under the Veterans' Bureau, in the event that the disability failed to manifest itself within one year from date of discharge. Therefore the director of the bureau, Col. Charles R. I'orbes, is urging veteran organizations to advise their members of the necessity of securing such certificates. The certificate of injury must be obtained prior to August 9, 1922, as pro! vided in Section 30(1 of the War Risk Insurance act, as amended August 9, 1921. This section of the act covers the limitations of the right of an exsoldier to obtain compensation for a disability resulting from a disease or Injury of .service origin unless the disease or injury has resulted in a disaI Hi 1 itv within one year from date of discharge or unle3.x the discharged soldier or sailor in question can obtain from the director of the ,L7nited States Veterans' Bureau a certificate of injury within one year from the date pf separation from the service or prior to August 9, 1922. The director of the Veterans' Bureau desires to inform the persons who may have sustained such an injury or disease in the service, likely to result in death or disability, as to their right to certificate of injury and also as to tl\e limitations of the statute which make? it imperative that they have such a certificate if compensation should be payable for disability resulting from such injury. It is not necessary to file a claim for compensation or to take any formal action other than the writing of a letter to the Director, United States Vet trans nureuu, v> usiiiugiun, u, giving: the full name, rank, organization, army serial date of enlistment, and discharge and stating the circumstances, date and \ place under which t he disease or injury in question was incurred. Of Interest to Veterans. After spending two years in acquiring funds for a club house, the American Legion post In Mangum, Okla., decided the children of the town needed a playground worse than the former service men did a club house. Accordingly the Legionnaires obtained an eight-year lease on a plot of ground and used the fund they had been so lung in L"unt:v;iiiiK iu i->ui pujground equipment. In order that all the cemeteries In the state may have the proper care, the Arkansas American Legion has started a move for the formation of a cemetery association which will superk vise the laying: out of new plots and the upkeep of all burying grounds. In his series of articles, "The Truth About Hergdoll," Charles It. Kchrlln of Philadelphia, describes the present appearance of America's arch slacker with a hatred of everything American." as that of a "fat middle-class German Fehrlln was one of the party of army intelligence operatives who recently tried to kidnap Bcrgdoll in Germany. It was the purpose of the United States government to return Bergdoll to thi> country to serve the sentence imposed for the violation of the selective 'draft. Shell shock caused Thurman K. Williamson, Lincoln, Neb., veteran of the World war, to forget the girl to whom lie was engaged. He married another. The district court has annulled Williamson's marriage, leaving him free to carry out his first pledge, if the first sir! still feels thaf way about it. Edwin Denby, secretary of the navy, and members of his party who have for some time been touring the Orient, narrowly escaped death July 19 in an | Phone 153 ? Fruit and V> !:? * Y ofr, to DC sure we Da & ?a knife for every purpc '<$> you. If you will look tin | will find the kind of kni .? ' pleased. Anyway, we w you our stock of kivcs. I | PRESERVIN g Large Pans for canning X Funnels, Jar Caps, Jar that New Rubber?sec it, || Call at the RED "W" SI j$ we ; v | YORK HARI airplane accident. While (lying at a height of 4,000 feet over the great wall or' China, about forty miles north of Peking, the engine of the plane in which the party was riding broke down. The pilot managed to volplane ' to the earth, but the plane was wreck- ! ed against the rocks that strewed the J ground. None of the party were In-/ jured. Mr. Denby will return to the United States in Sep' mber and is exj pected to attend the American Legion national convention In Xew Orleans. . The men who fought with the 78th ' Division of the American Expeditionary Forces will hold their annual re- j union this year at Atlantic City, September *30 and October 1. Although distinctly separate from the American Legion the veterans of the 78th work- | cd with the organizers of the legion j in Paris, in l'J19. It is estimated that ; more than seventy per cent of the division personnel is now enrolled in the ranks of the Legion. While assisting his American Legion comrades in decorating the graves of Dorchester, Mass., ex-service inen last Memorial Day. Jen Frederick Lang, Jr., of that .city, placed a (lag on an untenanted grave and asked that it he reserved for him. He has Just died of war wounds and lias been buried in the plot lie picked out but two months ago. Military organizations or division as- ! sociations that wish to hold meetings, j reunions or conventions during the attendance of their members at the ] fourth annual national convention of j | the American legion in Mew Orleans, ] I-a., October 1G-20. should notify T. ! i-teinmos Walmsley, chairmen of the American Legion's national convention committee, Itoyal and Conli streets, in New Orleans, in order that Mr. Walmsley can make arrangements for meeting .halls, etc^ I SWIMMING CAPS EXPERTS ON ATHLETICS fir I-IEALTH, say (hat Swimming is tli&H greatest all-round exercise in the long list of athletic exercises. Swimming, they say, brings every muscle in the body in to action and will do more to j build up real bodily health than allthe I other exercises combined. EVERYBODY should learn to swim and then swim at every opportunity. To enjoy swimming you must have the right paraphernalia. EVERY SWIMMER, and especially girls and ladies, needs a SWIMMING CAP To keep the hair as dry as possible. We have a good line of Swimming Caps?Priced 25 CENT8 and 50 CENTS EACH. Yes, to be sure, swim at every opportunity. Come to this store for a Swimming Cap. YORK DRUG STORE * PAINT UP? YOU WILL FIND ANYTHING YOU WANT IN PAINTS AND VARNISHES AT OUR SHOW ROOM. WE'LL FURNISH THE PAINT AND APPLY IT IF YOU WISH. COME IN AND LET US MAKE AN ESTIMATE FOR YOU. I SELL PAINT. I MrrLT rMi 1^1 i W. L. WALLACE CONTRACTOR AND BUILDING SUPPLIES Office In Sherer Building, Opposite Sherer & Quinn's Store. KEEP COOL cirt rfME^F,. ounkRFn^irni<:RATORS OR AN ICE BOX. KEEP COOL BUY YOUR PORCH SHADE FROM US. KEEP COOL SEE US FOR YOUR LAWN FUR | IN 11 U III!/. M. L. Ford J. C. Ford Edmund Ford M. L. FORD & SONS LICENSED UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS CLOVER. ?. C. Phone 153 ?getable Time vc a full- liivc of KNIVES f I >sc?Knives that will suit ? em over we feel sure you 4 y fe you want and will be ? ill be delighted to show day we? i ? G KETTLES f ; fruits and vegetables; ? Rubbers. Yes, we have | 'ORE? | SERVURITE?TRY US f v )WARE CO. I i'\ TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS. A LL persona indebted to the estate of J. W. BRANCH, deceased, are * ' hereby notified to make payment to the undersigned at once, and all persons having claims against said estate are advised to present the same to me, duly authenticated within the time prescribed by law. 58 3t* J. D. BRANCH. Executor. It's Here at LastTHE NEW PERFECTION SUPER' SMASH RANGE? The Kind That You Have Always Wanted?A Revolutionary Invention?the SUPERFEX Burner that Cooks as Fast as Gas, and Is Absolutely Reliable. Come in and let us show you this Range. You will like It. JUST RECEIVED SHIPMENT OF - Baby Carriages and Go-Carts, Baby Swings, Baby Walkers, .forcn uates, nocKera, cxc. 'GIVE US A CALL AND LET US SHOW 'EM TO YOU. WE'LL BE GLAD TO. PEOPLES FURNITURE COMPANY DID YOU KNOW? That We Sell the Two-Year Guaranteed? ' And that wo Recharge and Repair any make of Battery, using only genuine Philadelphia Repair Parts and that lour work gives entire satisfaction? THAT THE MAN AT HOME Is the one who has your interest as I well as the city's welfare at heart? I HE 13 ! I? TRY HIM I ? W. W. BARRON The Plumbing and Electric Shop. Say, Don't Do It! nov'T TOOV TTlv-tf VOTT TIAVE Indigestion. Smile about it. If your table trimmings are not agreeing with your digestion, try buying your Groceries at this Store. We do not sell anything but the best in Groceries? you are sure to get Quality Groceries when you buy your supplies at this store. Tell us what you want?If you know?or better still, COME AND SKE WHAT WE HAVE?Then youll know dust what you want. IF YOU WANT anything in the way of Canned Vegetables, or Fruits, or Meats, or Fish Products, or Bottled or Loose Pickles, Bottled Fruits, or Fancy Cakes and Crackers, Fresh Vegetables?Beans, Cabbage, Potatoes?It Is pretty sure you'll find what you are looking for here. Then too we have a good variety of Dried Beans and Peas and the Fat Back that goes with 'em. CHEEIt UP?you'll get over it if you will buy your Groceries here. SHEBER & QUINN PM m ?rri lTAirv/im TAKENU1IIE The Sanitary Market ITas moved from Congress Street to Madison Street And we are now ready to promptly fill all orders. Just continue to Call No. 6 I For your wants in all kinds of meats. SANITARY MARKET LEWIS G. FERGUSON. Mgr | . See, Phone or Write to THOS. C. O'FARRELL FOR High Grade Monuments In Marble and Granite Plant on Eaet Liberty Street, Adjoin** infl KOit nm u?menry, I FRICTION I YOUR GREATEST ENEMY ?unless You change the oil in your motor at least every Ave hundred miles. Drive in and try sinclair oils iirfrtv service I LlDLlYI I stations SERVICE CAR TEL. 84 I I . ? .. 'b. Art it > li/ili