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8 SAILOR BREAKS UP L i HIS OWN FUNERAL I mu Man Mourned as Dead Greets ^ His Sorrowing Friends? Th^ Treats It as Joke. you 'not LOOKS AT "CORPSE" Trr wal t trange Case of Mistaken Identity bov Leads to Unusual Happening at ,r,,_ Hamilton, Ont. ? Missing Man tor Thought Affair Very Funny. ?- mo Hamilton, Ont.?John Thompson, soo able seaman, slipped into town a few 1 days ago wearing his sea legs and a ^ ?' broad smile, to attend his own funeral. -vm' Thompson was supposed to have lost r bl? life In the recont gale which swept the Great Lakes. The waters gtve up tou flaw of their secrets, but In the case er. of Thompson there could be no doubt. for< His father had Identified the corpse you aud had It removed to his home for funeral services, thus laying the foun- 8UP datlon for one of the strangest exam- ^ J*, pies of mistaken identity ever record- ' ' j ?d In Ontario. i j When the body was found Thomp- voU son's father looked for the "J. T." tat- you tooed on the arm. He found this and po a senr on the shin. lie failed to find the eagle tattooed on the back of his !,ml son. but believed the other marks suf- ^ 1 tlclent for all Identifiention purposes. Thompson was in Toronto when he ^( V read of his supposed death. He ll(| thought it would bo a good joke to \. remain away until the day of the I funeral. Mourning friends and rela- siea tlves by the score had gathered from ')r>s' far and wide at the Thompson home. Kef They were engaged in tho customary slrt weeping and walling when John Thompson himself, as big as life and wearing a thirst, arrived in Ha.mil- c ton. tad He walked into the Duffy saloon and ver ordered a drink. "Great heavens,*' pro ejaculated Mr. Duffy as he beheld not Thempeon. Then Duffy swooned He [ had been one of the moat tearful mourners at the wake the evening bw pGV( fore. wol Then Thompson strolled sasu Tty a c< down the street <o his home, the parlor eov of which wae filled with mourners, on t| So ^ tie The Mourner* Fled. j 108 1 O vletng with one another In recounting fc the many rtrtues of the deceased. An b Thompson swaggered tn the mourners 11 fled precipitately and tn the confusion Mr*. Thompson tainted. Thompson ". looked at the e^rpee tn the casket and then called "his'* funeral off. ^ ttrv sw _ - vv ir?iu uifi (Licwnwin BQtnMnd a< Thompson toW of the Joke he had Sevt played on his friends because he 25 V. thought ft weak*, be fun to walk In and o( surprise tbem. The sorpse mistaken n< for Thompson has not been Identified. s< QUARREL AND BURN LICENSE 2 But Girt -Makes Up* With Sweetheart bf sad Second Piptf? Afs Obtained '240; Denser. Oofcx.?-Charles El Eggleston ^ of Chicago oamo to Denver to wed 8p Miss tnna Dell I^aoey The., affair was ju to ha so thken place right away, and Hi Ftrghsrtrw went to the court bouse 6 2'<fc and dbtalned the marriage license ea The next <tny he made a-seoond trip Z1 and obtained a second license. With him was Miss I,arey. And it was the young lady herself who ^lushlngly admitted the reason for two licenses for 134 one wedding. , Why. I thought you got a license yest?rdAy*" said Clerk l.alle. i on "It was all mt fault," broke In Miss l.aosy, "We quarreled?that is. I 44 / quarrtfled- and. well. got Angry and l' tore the license up. and to make sura, I I burned it. Rut I guess 1 was In the ->;> \ wrorw. Everything Is all right now, on though; there will be no more destruction.* Kggleston and his hrldo-to-be walked out of the office laughing. Preached 50 years Without Pay. OuJf Mills. Rn The rtev. .fohn Conard, who preAched nearly half a con- I tury without pay. Is dead. For 35 years ha ministered to the spiritual ft wants of the Christian church without ponhy'H compensation- ,1 TH Climb ?? Ik* (limed Over. j llisc ["he world moves. Time files. Men 1)-,?^'". uige. Commerce devMops^ The .op- ** ol"Ke tunities of today arc-groaTtn* than "ti.* se ot' yesterday. These are some of . . crt'oes that -*coinpbse universal . * 'press. ' I ^ ro procceed you must move. You . . st keep on going, if you are filled *1 ( h the ambition to keep on top. " ..... 1 stand still means to go backward. ^n.v jre is no future in the past. roday is dedicated to you. Today v i have the opportunity to keep on (s ng. You even have the chance to w?vs t ed up and forge ahead, leading the on ers. You can't expect to advance j)0 ou loiter or stop on the way to rest re is no need of looking back- S((IU,,\| .? t . i-i PI* lay ast your eyes to the future. El- yu, fu i your way along through the i,-ort wii. Be one of the pace setters. t is folly to depend on past permances. While you are thinking The iut some success in the past, a . . rn ontror ninn will rtinip nlfinir nnd ii get ahead of yon. j Two fou must climb or be climbed over. ' v,een s i must move with the world or forest '11 get stepped on. rhe world can give you its solid j The th and its thousands of opportun- ja s and privilleges of growth?as a (,'rnmo! ndation. Hut you must be a bulldlou must keep in motion. The por :e that drove you yesterday gave feet the momentum that you start the with today. You must continue to %Vest o ply the fuel. You can't go very far , h merely the momentum of yester- | Cali sold f f you fail to keep up your pace ^lontai f you fail to keep on moving?if ('r lag behind?you are hurting rself, maybe others who depend The 11 you. has ju! i log splitter got ahead of tlx' race presidi the world knows him is Lincoln, j. ^ ] armor boy kept ahead of ills time scereta became the great lCmpIre buildJames I. llill. A storekeeper in The >, Y< rk broke away from precedent service became the great merchant cxtorm T. Stewart. nation: ion't make the race entirely phy- annual 1. Use your head. Discover your crops I t pace and develop it carefully, mous. >p advancing daily. Increase your , ingth. Think! I Tnkf LA ? , ,, . Cough k Croup and Cough Remedy. urupBis !roui> is a terrible disease, it at- w < <s tplldren so suddenly they are y to choke unless given the per reHtedy at once. There is hlng better in the world than Dr. ig's New Discovery. Lewis Chamlain, of Jlanchester, Ohio, writes ut his children: "Sometimes in Y, ere attacks" wX were afraid they lid die, but since we proved what mucb ' irti. n remedy &r. King's New Dis- averag ery .j, we havd no fear. We rely quaJlti it for croup, cWgttts and colds." centa t can you. 60c and 11.00. A bot- _ should be In every pome. At all bc pe gglsts. H. E. B^cklen & Co., A I f lolclphla and St. LoSls. A [ugheTlS V Acres, known as the "Robert | two ieckham place," on Liberty Hill buili oad, about 1-3 in timber land. A inipi ood investment. Property of J. 1'. Kins illison. Easy terms. Price per 65 Aci ere $15.00 ing Acres in Indian Land township, j near miles northeast of Fort Mill, erty nown as the "J. M. Warwick acre lace," owner It. II. Allison. "Dirt About heap. Price per acre only $10.00 and i. Acres land and Vfe interest gin- 223 A< Ing outfit, grist mill, etc.. 6 miles buili ortheast of Lancaster and V& mile C. M f Camp Creek church and school. 4 68 A< roing cheap with easy terms. : kno\ l I., 1J.tnu'nchin inln. 1 nine lg lands of A. T. Waters, etc. | and and and houses are good. Owner 77% i K A. Knight. Price per acre roe $20.00 nort Acres within few yards of town four f Heath Springs, fine land with E. A >ur dwellings and necessary outuildings. Will divide Into small 64 Aci acts to average per acre $56.00. Lane wner J. C. Bowling. houe Acres, two miles of Riverside, mon lining lands of Waxhaw church, 348 :c. Easy terms. Owner Mrs. in ci ary McDow. Quick sale price per Goot ;re $16.50 Prop iral tracts standing saw timber. Pric< s Acres land one mile east of town 150 Ac ' Lancaster, opposite W. P. Stog- Joini sr's residence, Chesterfield road. etc., ?e me for lowest price. plani ? ?<iIlaolh S7fl A r VCrCS, 1UU1 liliiro nuuiu vr* (rings, clone to church and lngs, hool. Good bulldina, 15 acres barg savy original growth pine tlm- 284 Ac ur. Joins lands of Alex Cauthen, knov c. Owner, D. J. Bailey. Price plact $1,00() fore* Acres, 5 miles south of Lancas- vatic r. close to two churches, four oryrms, rents for 3,600 lint cotton, 571 Ac Jendid dwelling and tenant stron tuses. Property of J. P. Wll- cut ' ims, price per acre $20.00 cheai Acres on Buffalo Road, 5 miles BetU st of Lancaster. Close up to Owni on church and scnool. An excel- Ac at small plantation with splen- ter c fl buildings. Price per acre two 1 $32.50 1 tochi , C. Har< Acres near Riverside, Wadesro and Landsford road, joins fl , Wm StstAre etc.. close ? AC churches and school, per aero !,l*r /' '?2'5, land icres, 3 miles west of Heath sell \ rings, close to church and quid hool, good road. etc. Owner, J. 30 Acri <night, price per acre.. $25.00 on N cres 5 miles north of Lancaster withi Wadesboro and Monroe roads, ' chur< I have arranged to make loans of nione land. When you think of <3 \ M. HU E LANCASTER NEWS, "V - ard all .in^pedioipnU. l^r? ' g stdp'< frou front .'going ahead, i : yesterday's victories by. jie.t-iew standards for. today, t which applies-to you applies ir town. We must get. ahead ommunity as well as iiullvidu.et us be builders. Let us make iwn keep up with the progress cr towns, and, if possible move > faster ahead. Let us work not >r our individual selves, but for vn in which we live. The opporof both the town and our selves iy. Today's opportunity is alhe best opportunity, since it is e that can be immediatly seiznot wait for the future to make good town or to make you ling that you want to be. Rathliold of the present and make ture secure, lill Times. FOKKST NOTES. re are 36,500,000 young trees government's forest nurseries. tons of cascara bark have just old from the Siuslaw national Oregon, at one cent a pound. northernmost national forest Chugaeh in Alaska; the south3t is the Luquillo in Porto Rico. shingles alone, 750 million ? ' timber is cut in that part of i iite of Washington which lies 1 if the Cascades. fornla led last year in timber 0f rom national forests, though ... l.o.l ??.?. lapsoot i.n.l.op ,.f i allocations. tr tn American forestry association f(. >t elected Henry S. Drinker, n mt of Lehigh university, and lidsdale. as its president and try respectively. T: in biological survey and the fore i ac have heen cooperating in the ination of ground squirrels on ;il forests in California. The ;n loss of range feed and grain ai from ground squirrels is enor- fa Kr o sure a Cold in One Day ar ,X ATT VI* BRPMO Quinine. It atopa the ind Headache and works off the Cold, ts refund money if it fails to cure. | ;?1Vli'S signature on each bo*. 25c i ahhiige on c&Q't buy better cabbage plant care, and I don't know o^any whl e. All varieties. The prlcq 1b mi r. Price 75 cents for 300; 11.01k, >er 1,000. Jouannet's Early Glani r 100; 34.00 per 1,000. Satlsfar.l HKED JOUANNET, Be pre dwellings, painted and all 28 illngs in good repair, a well, ! roved place. Owner, N. J. i ?>n. res with good six-room dwell- | and 3-room tenant house, Hocky River road. Prop- 4 4 of vv. W. Parks. Price per $81.00 3 7 lots on "Sinclair Heights" "Glen wood." ires 6 miles east of Lancaster, 50 ;lings cost $f>,000. Owner E. j k-Man us. ires 3 miles northwest city, ' so YD as the J. A. P. Sistare j e, has large 10-room house splendid barns. Veres, ^ mile south of Mon and Wadesboro roads, 7 miles | hast from Lancaster, two j -room dwellings. Property of 99 I. Hardin. Price per acre j (26.00 ln| "es, 5 Vt miles southwest of "aster, good land with 3-room ie. Owner, Orin C. Black- j < Acres at Tradesville, 150 acres lltivation, extra fine timber. 1 dwelling and outbuildings. >erty of W. A. Funderburk. s per acre $10.00 ires on Turkey Quarter creek, 52 ng lands of Walter Stewman, , level, good buildings, a fine j tation. res extra fine land and build- I 2 miles from Lancaster, a aln, per acre $40.00 Se res 3 miles west of Taxahaw.i rn as the Irvine Knight 1, 150 acres heavy original it timber, two farms in cultl- On in. Owner, Miss Annie GregPrice per acre. . . . $20.00 res 1 Vi miles from city, land ig and well itnproved, will (3 nto small tracts and sell P. ir look at this place now. er, Col. W. C. Hough. On res, 4 miles north of Lancas- I in Charlottee-Camden road, I good houses, barns, etc., close 12 irrh and school. Owners. T. den & Bro. Price per acre 1 $20.00 11; rea 4 miles north of Lancaan Charlottee-Camden road, irms in cultivation, Btrong $4 will cut into amall tracts or i i ill. a special low price for < e sale. | $1, f>k 5 miles east of Lancaster j ew Cut road, lies level and $2, it Vi mile Camp Creek I i h and school. I | y for ten year payments at regu lirt, get in touch with a -"live wire GHES % JANUARY 27,1914. Wood's "Superior ri Seed Oats are choice.xecisnnrd. heavy seed grain, j We offet all tho b. st and most produc- ' tive kindsMor spring seeding; Ther Burt orVo-Day, ' n Texas Red Ifust Proof, Swedish Select, it Bancroft, Appier, etc. of "ll Write for p/ccs and samples. suffe Wooa s 1914 pescrlp fo Catalog f^stu gives specially ^J1 ari'.v v able infor Illation about """" \ j( Spring C?\ts, Barley, drow Grasses ax.d Cjjovers, scion Seed Co*-n,fior jhum, ' Cow i 'oaf, Soja Beans: v?u also alioiK all other a 11 <1 Farm and Garden Seeds, Catalog mailed fr\c. Write for it. putic ble 1 T. W. WOC D O SONS. Seedsmen, - Richmond, Va. with any L< In s LAND FOR BALE. forni Stlffc lives 265 Acres, about four miles west galei Heath Springs and lying on east and, tie of Pinckney Lynn's place and Finn lug the Lynn place. This is n good well' act of land and has n fine lot of saw no 1< ruber. Will saw about one million likeh et of lumber. Timber alone will they iy for place. See mo at once. Price mom 1,850. fottn !?f> 'A Acre, Mrs. John Hell's, n< it way tnk, one-horso farm open and good talm inses, it nice place. Price $20 an re. loo Acres, "Shute place," A. <\ aweU's, two miles east of Dwlglit id on Wild Cat creek, a good place id a nice lot of timber, one-horse Tliei rm open. Price for quick sale 1,200. This, 1 think a good bar- jj, dn, as I surveyed the land in part ul know the place. | T1 T. M. IlGliK, Agent. zpn I W Lancaster Leads. 1 "W bulh ? ????????????? pays my PI ants IS Bros La. There are none raised with eo then ch will head as well on the iar? 1 dsI reasonable considering the pa,!^ per 1,000; 6,000 and ever 16 mem t Afgenteull Asparagus Roots ask Lion guaranteed. tlnct >x 18, Mt.Pleasant, S. C. "Z 60 a ? Prop IL ESTATE Will ceasi his 1 \ ol I. 15 Acres in river road about four lette miles north of Van Wyck, 50 acres in cultivation. 300,000 ft. Exec saw timber. On , "Itiver road." J. A. Hyatt's place Trice per j acre $10.00 0 Acres between Fort Mill and , Pleasant Valley, 10 farms being cultivated on it. Terms 8 years with interest. Owner T. M. STA' Hughes. Per acre $30,00 1 Acres in and adjoining Fort Lawn, level. Owner, T. M. Tn6 Hughes. See it. i Acres on Coil road -% miles north of Stonesboro, with 40 acres 1, good timber, lies level. Joins 15+14 lands of Wm. Crenshaw and T. S. Hendrix. Has good 3-room house. L??,an Property of Mrs. Ella Cauthen. f.ver Easy Terms. Price per acre $16.00 oue 6 Acres in Cedar creek township, n eri 9 farms in cultivation, lies roil- p{T g, 5 tenant houses. Property of Mrs. Lida B. Jones. Price per acre $14.00 )00 Acres, with 8-room dwelling _ worth $5,000 600 acres extra large second growth pine timber. n f Dr. T. F. McDow's house place. qR1> Will cut to suit you. Property of r,UI7I T. Y. Williams. Price per acre un*" $12,50' Acres, 1 Vfc miles south of Lan- * caster on Charlotte-Camden road, ? lies well, one building. Price per , ,. acre $60.00 In^v( HOUSES AND I/OTH. Ca?h ven lots and store rooms on "Midway" between the, town of I^ancas- To ter and the gigantic cotton mills gyxi Owner Sheriff Jon. P. Hunter, e lot west Colored peoples church 1 ?e on connor opposite W. P. Bennett p-gv. residence will be sold cheap for cash abov< .4 00 buys the W. E. Taylor new true large and modern residence oppo- . site L. C. Laxbeny residence, Cemetery St. Sw ce vacant lot on north side of the above "Taylor" property sutlable for nice residence. ,000 For house and lot in Heath pnrr, UnHniri ?? ?? !?. -lAA-orr, oi?c v/1 IWI IVVAOUU. I Owner. Rev. S. N. Watson. ,575 Near Southern Railroad, 4 large rooms, lot 70x125, Owner, J. M. Ferguson. ,500 For elegant 10-room house r>n Harr street, large lot and very j pr ;heap. Owner, Mrs. Mary S. Knight. ' evorv ,200 For good house, Sinclair ?,urer Heights. Owner, 0. W. Griffin. i,aw8 ,500 For 5-room house on W. <<j)r* Cemetery street. Rents for $14.00 moH't per month. ^ sells lar rat of interest to buyers of neds throa i." DO IT NOW. becat will 1 COtlgl quick - shoul Broker giBta Co., 1 ;v~vv ~ lowfto 06er< r i f It ?r ! 1 V e is a Mild I<a\atVe Tliat W riiin Safe and l?lea> ant Relief Over Muht is only natural iha the simple ilments sliould lie tue most kc and so we havl a \hole natit ring from constipation* aiul In el on, for they axe closely a^lie comiiMiii as coipupauon is m ai le do not seem .to know they 1 a Tliey will complain of heada -li siness or biliousness, all un -o is of the catuje of the trouble >u should hive a full and 'r meat at lenst onee a day. V pass a day,> you are constipate the result /will ho that you w 1 a cold dasily or have a mo us ailmeut. T6 cure the cons in and forestall still grayer tro take a dose of Dr. Cbldwel p Pepsin at night beforq retirii by morulng relief wijl com out disturbance from sleep Inconvenience. ?gions of people use It regular uch emergencies, some of the lerly chronic invalids' who hi red from constipation all the Mrs. N. Frantz, 61 Mighth S 01, Ohio, tcok physics for yea worst of all, without much ava llv, she began to take Dr. Cal s Syrup Pepsin and today she >nger troubled and eats what s Many others will tell you th have tried most things recoi ded for this purpose but ha d Syrup Pepsin the only one : < reliable. A bottle can be o Ml at any drug store for fit' RESULTS TELL e Can be No Doubt About the I! suits iii Lutient?tcr. csults tell the tale. II doubt is removed, te testimony of a Lancaster ci can be easily investigated, hat better proof can be bad? .S. Langley, contractor at ler. Elm 8t., Lancaster, S. ( : " My back ached intensely ai kidneys were disoredfd. T ey secretions passed irfegular were unnatural. I got a supp oan's Kidney Pills from Crawfo drug stroe and it did not ta i long to relieve me. My kidne iow in a normal condition. T s and aches have left toe " Yhen Your Back is Lame?R iber the Name." Don't simp for a kidney remedy?ask dl ly for Doan's Kidney Pills, tl ) that Mr. Laagley had?tl *dy backed by home testimon t all stores. oster-Milburn C< 8., Buffalo, N. Y. Notice of Discharge. Jtice is hereby given that tl rsigned will as executor of tl of Mrs. Margaret D. Brown, d ?il r?n Vphrnnrv fi 1Q14 m;il Inal return to the probate cou ,ji?r\-i;:tor county and appaly 1 rs disruissory. W. McD. BROWN, :utor Will of Margaret D. Brow jceased. n. 6, 1914 1 Bank No. 250. TEMF^JT^OF THE CONDITIO 5 Bank of tteath Spring od at Heath /Springs, S. C., rlose of business January 13t RESOURCE^ a and Discounts . .; $ 9,140.' drafts J. 131,1 from Banks and Bapks L. 47,251.< ency /. . 1.510.C J. . 185.( r and Other MinlTr In \ 380.C tal 458,598.1 LIABILITIES, f al Stock aid in $10,000.( lus Fund J 2,000.( vided roflts, less Cur^ tit Expenses an<j jces Paid ^ 1,412.5 to Banks and Banki 311.6 rtduad Deposits Sub t to Cheek 44,590.9 ier's Checks 282.G *a1 tro coo 1 . . . f uo,u;?o.i rE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Lancaster?bb. fore me came H. A. Hortoi ler of the above named ban] being duly sworn, says that tb s and foregoing statement Is condition of said bank, as show e books of said bank. H. A. HORTON, ashler, orn to and subscribed before m 17th day of Janu&rv, 1914. H. W. MOBLEY, Magistrate. ?ct?Attest: ROBT. B. MACKEY, LBROY SPRINGS, JNO. T. STEVENS. Directors. Wonderful Cough Remedy. . King's New Discovery is know where as the remedy which wi y stop a cough or cold. D. I on of Eidson, Tenn, writes: King's New Discovery Is th wonderful coug^, cold an y store. It can't be beat. 1 without anv trnnhln nt nil i no guarantee." This Is tru< t an dlung medicine I ever sol ise Dr. King's New Discover relieve the most obtstinate c is and colds. Lung trouble ly helped by Its use. Yo d keep a bottle in the houso a mes (or all the members of th y. 50c and $1.00. All drus or by mall. H. G. Bucklen < Philadelphia ?r St. Louis. m :omeWw' j* .tj. ' -V- ? . f . , Bad Constipaton ? u- >1118. X. FRANTZ. 1*8 (ents or one dollar, the latter size 10 I eing bought by families already 011 (Vmiliar with its merits. Vjyrnp Pepsin is mild, pleasantly tasting and non-griping. Mothers ,m givcNit to tiny infants, and yet It Is H(j effectrv^ in grown-ups. It is for >jr everyonh who suffers from any form t of stomach, liver or bowel trouble. rs' constipation, dyspepsia, biliousness, il' etc. Its action will so delight you Id! that you will forever avoid harsh js cathartics, purgatives, pills and be salts. Families wishing to try a free samn pie bottle can obtain it postpaid by y ve addressing Dr W. B. Caldwell, 419 il- Washington St., Montlcello, 111. A ib- postal card with your name and adty dress on it will do. Rank No. 222. STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION te- OP The Farmers' Bank & Trust Co., locate/l at Lancaster, S. C., at the close pf business January 13th, 1914. . I RESOURCES. ILoansVand Discounts. ..$ 95,614.41 [Ovorrlr^Nu 1 410 1* FurnltureSand Fixtures. . 2,875.00 j Due froiri Banks and \l Bankers] 15,112.70 Currency./ 7,794.00 Gold . . J. 1,020.00 __ | Silver arfd Other Minor ??t Coin. 7 885.7* Checks and Cosh Items. . 1,366.44 f~ Total' $126,078.40 \ LIABILITIES. rjCaptal Sfhck Paid In . . $ 60,000.00 Surplus Fund 1,250.00 Undivided \ Profits, less Current Expenses and Taxes Pijld 4,664.16 Individual Deposits Sub? to Check/. 43,310.54 Time Certificates of De- 7 he' posit.. J 11,442.45 he Cashier's Checks 411.25 e- Notes andyBllls RedlsIco ! counted .\ 10,000.00 rt B'lls Payable! Including ur Certificates for Money Borrowed/ 5,000. 00 n. Total . ./ $126,078.40 STATE OFISOUTII CAROLINA, P I CountyV)f Lancaster?ss. Before mel came E. B. Lingle, . President of/the nbove named bank, [who, being /uly sworn, says that tho iM above and Aoregolng statement Is a , true condition of said bank, as shown by the bools of said bank. q| \ E. B. LINGLE. . | Sworn to* and subscribed before at me this 20tl day of January, 1914. h, I \ W. P. ROBINSON, V. Notary Public. Correct?Attes: t 18 J. E. CRAIG, 19 W. T. GREGORY, W. P. BENNETT, >0 Directors. >0 >0 ? ? >0 START I SOMETHING FOR 1914. ie a n I Cabbage for your garden, l#' you can get the plants at Mackorell's Grocery and then start something else, buy your groceries from me and I will save money for you. I buy the best, you want the n best, I buy as cheap as I can, \ you do the same. Try me. p Everything to eat. it Yours for a trial, it * (i ??? y " Mackorell's it [ Grocery p, U- J V