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????????? . I . _ 11 I,. WHAT HE5EES AN D H EAR-5 Mr. J. B. Culp, of Charlotte, was among the visitors to Fort Mill the past week. The city of Rock Hill is making an effort to have President Taft pay ner a visit during his tour of the South this fall. Mr. Theodore Harris left Saturday for Richmond, where, with his brother-in-iaw, Mr. Ed. Taylor, he will engage in the lumber business. The Lancaster county clerk of court reports that liens to the amount of $471,000 have been filed in his office this year. The condition of the crops in this section has materially changed for the better during the past ten days. Miss Nettie Bradford went to Charlotte last Wednesday to visit her aunt, Mrs. W. L. Blackwelder. Mrs. D. M. Culp left Monday morning for a two weeks' visit to her mother, Mrs. R. T. Bailey, at Shelby, N. C. * Mr. J. E. McClure, one of Pineville's popular merchants, was a business visitor to Fort Mill Monday. Miss Dora Grier left Friday morning for Marion, N. C., where she is a member of a house party at the home of a young lady friend of that city. A young white man named Smith, whose home is in the I Steel Creek section of Mecklen- \ burg county, was convicted be- j fore Mayor Harris last Wednes- ! day of carrying concealed weap-; r\na anrl firing tOf* TUa v?iu miiva litivu yuv. j. iiii^ vy ao paid. The cotton crop of York county has improved wonderfully in the past two weeks, if reports be true, and if favorable seasons ' continue it is believed that practically full crops will be made where the cotton has been worked out well. The regular fall meeting at the j Fort Mill Baptist church will be-; gin the second Sunday in Sep-; tember and continue through the week, and members of the congregation are anticipating the ; most successful meeting yet held at that church. Rev. W. L. Walker, the well known evangelist of Atlanta, will assist the pastor, Rev. Mr. Reaves, in the meeting. A welcomed visitor to Fort Mill Tuesday was Capt. Sam'l E. White, who with a party of friends, came over from Lancaster in a handsome touring car. This was Capt. White's first trip to Foit Mill since his removal to Lancaster several years ago, and his visit Tuesday was a souree of genuine pleasure to his numerous Fort Mill friends. Locomotives of the woodburner type are seldom seen in this section nowadays, so when the two "woodburners" which, were taken south in the fre'ght j train Monday morning were sidetracked here for a few minutes j they attracted considerable at-; tention. The locomotives were j built by the Baldwin Locomotive , Works, in Philadelphia, for the Brinaon road, a short road running out of Savannah, Ga. Ernest Clyburn, 19-year-old son of W. U. Clyburn, a wealthy 1 planter of the Haile Gold Mine section of Kershaw county, committed suicide Friday afternoon at his father's home by blowing out his brains with a shotgun. ; Mr PluKnrn wroa a Kr^fVin- a# ? *? * ** UlVbilUI W & young Thomas Clyburn, who lost his life in a double tragedy at Kershaw about two years ago. ; No cause is known why the young man should have taken his life. Smith-Bailes Nuptials. The impending marriage of Miss Martha Steele Smith, of the Ebenezer neighborhood, in this county, and Mr. J. J. Bailes, of Fort Mill, was announced by cards received here Monday. Miss Smith is well known in this community, having taught in the music department of the graded school for some time. She is an intelligent young lady, of good family and has many friends in i Fort Mill. Mr. Bailes is a well. known young business man of the place who was raised in the j Pleasant Valley neighborhood. He is popular with everybody. ! * The marriage of Mr. Bailes and Misss Smith will occur at old Ebenezer Presbyterian church on Wednesday, Sebtember 1, and will be an elaborate affair. The ceremony will be performed by the Kev. Mr. Dendy, pastor of i Miss Smith. . ' Mill to Close Next Saturday. A notice was posted Monday at the plant of the Fort' Mill Mfg. company notifying the employees that the mill will close down on Saturday, the 21st, and remain closed until the morning of September 6. During this j period of suspension the company will thoroughly overhaul its plant, install some new machinery and complete arrangements [ for changing from its present product to a higher class of goods. The intention of the manage- ment was to have closed the mill last Saturday, it was stated, but the new machinery en route had not at that time arrived and it was decided to continue operations until next Saturday. Fort Mill Lost to Charlotte. The Fort Mill ball team went up against the real article last Wednesday when it locked horns with Fite's bunch from Char- j lotte. Result Charlotte 2, Fort Mill 0. Up to the fifth inning f Un mim a /voita ? -^ i* I?~? ? ^av c [iiuuusc ui a long-drawn zero contest, but at this point one of the Fort Mill boys went up in the air on a throw to 1st and the visiting runner crossed the ^ plate. Another error?fumbled ballin the seventh and the Fite bunch again landed safely. The game was full of interest throughout and but for the two errors mentioned the result would doubtless have been different, i There is 110 denying the fact, however, that the Charlotte team is the toughest proposition that the Fort Mill club has en- J countered this season, the Indians not excepted, and the locals will have to play much better ball than that of Wednesday before they can hope to win. Contract Awarded for Sale Stable. During the last week Messrs. S. J. Kimball & Son, of Fort Mill and Rock Hill, awarded the , contract to Mr. A. A. Bradford] for the erection of a large sale stable to be built on Academy I street, some yards south of the the Passenger depot. Work on the stable will be begun at once and the building is to be com-1. pleted in a few weeks. Messrs. Kimball conducted a successful business in Fort Mill during the last fall and winter and as an ^ b ? " ? 1 - cviuujicc \ji tueir cuiumcncc in i this place as a live stock market will expend several hundred dollars in a building of their own. ! The first shipment of horses and mules which Messrs. Kimball will bring to Fort Mill for the coming season will arrive within a few j months. Mr. Will Kimball, the ,1 junior member of the firm, will be in charge of the Fort Mill branch of the business. The headquarters of the firm will be in . Rock HiU. The Union Picnic. The annual union picnic was ; held according to arrangement in the grove near the graded school last Wednesday. An immense throng gathered from Fort Mill and vicinity and in the crowd were noticed quite a num- 1 ber from Charlotte, Pineville and j Rock Hill. For a reason which has not been given the various , athletic contests on the program were not pulled olf and this 1 Croved a disappointment to many, ut a game of ball on the grounds between teams of small boysi furnished amusement for the crowd during an hour which otherwise might have become monotonous. At the noon hour a bountiful basket dinner was spread on the long table erected j for the occasion and everyone was plentifully supplied with (rnrwl puf-nhlno Tlwn-n ""? ? ? ~ ^uvuwivo. 1 lll.IV UClt I IV I public speakers present and consequently the crowd was not orated at. The day was quietly enjoyed by all present, however, in conversing over current topics and listening to the good music furnished by the Carhartt band, of Rock Hill. In the afternoon some three hundred of the picnickers repaired to the local Hall diamond and witnessed an inter-, esting game of ball between Charlotte and Fort Mill. A num-1 ber of the visitors remained over Wednesday night and attended the dance in the hall. Important Deal in Dirt. Mr. W. Lee Hall on Monday purchased from Mr. J. J. Railes the two lots on Main street known as the Massey lots. There are three building lots in this tract and some months ago Mr. Railes purchased the three lots from Mr. L. J. Massey. but a short time ago sold one of them i to Mr. J. T. Young. YVhile the purcnase price to Mr. Hall was not made public, it is understood to have been about $25 per front foot. It is probable that Mr. Hall v.'ill erect a nice storeroom on one of the lots in the near future. The Wymojo cotton n ill, of Rock Hill, which has been in operation only a few monts, will at a meeting of its stockholders on Sept. 11th increase its capital from ^ $150,000 to $300,000, by creating $150,000 of preferred stock. Mr. W. W. Moore is president of the Wymojo. \ ? The Scltcoi Bond Matter. A meeting of the board of trustees of the Fort Mill graded school was 'held lust Thursday afternoon, at which the principal matter considered was the failure of the brokers to whom tlie school bonds were awarded some months ago to pay for the bends. The bonds were awarded to Kean & Co., of Chicago. For unknown reasons Kean & Co. have failed to complete the transaction, notwithstanding the fact that the bonds were awarded them more than two months ago, on Jiuje 15, the election for the bonds having been held April 1-7. The bid submitted by thisbrm j was the highest received and the trustees have allowed the! payment for the bonds to be; postponed l'rom time to time in the hope of getting Post price offered for them. But the conviction that Kean & Go. do not intend to take the bonds is now strong in the mind of the trustees, and it is said that unless the sale is closed in a few days the bonds will be rcadvertised and sold to others. Recently a letter was received by the secretary of the board of trustees, Mr. W. B. Moacham, from the attorney of Kean tV: Co. asking the bonded indebtedness of York county and other information which is considered irrelevant to the sale of the bonds, and this circumstance tends to confirm the belief that the firm does not wish the bonds and is endeavoring to find a loophole to . escape accepting them. The bonds are gilt-edged and it is not a matter of concern to the trustees whether Kean & Co. accept them or not; but it is important that the bonds be sold to some one at once and the money received for them if the new school building is to lie erected and ready for use by the first of January, it would have hi 1 possible for the new building to be ready for use by November; 1st had the bonds been awarded a firm who would not have delayed paying for them as Kean & Co. have done, but the d lay could not, of course, be antiei-i pated by the trustees. Moanwhile not a stroke of work has been done on the new building, not a shovelful of dirt has been moved for the foundations. The omy thing done? so Jar is the selection ol the lot opposite the Baptist church as the site of the building. No one can complain that the Chicago brokers to whom the bonds were awarded have not been treated with due consideration. In some towns they would have paid for the bonds within a very few days, otherwise the bonds would have been sold elsewhere. The seeoml matter considered at the meeting of the trustees was the election of a successor to Miss Mattie Smith, teacher in the music department, who was reelected at a meeting of the board some rnontns ago. but who has since made other arrangements and did not wish to serve. Miss Annie Link, of Hickory, N. C., was an applicant for the po-' silion and was elected. Miss' Link is a sister of Mr. C. S. Link, of this place, and comw highly recommended. She was a student of the Clarcmont mu ic school in Hickory for two years and afterwards guaduated in the music department of Stonewall Jackson Institute, Abbingdon, Va. Miss Link has often visited the family of her brother in thi. place and has many friends here who will be pleased to learn that she is to be connected with the the graded school. 1 ~ P ' ! ? ' ixuvnivi ui liiru;? tees will he held in a few days to make final disposition of the bond matter. The hope is freely expressed by citizens of the town that the sale of the bonds will not he longer delayed than is necessary to find a purchaser who has the money to pay for them, and that a cash bond will be required of each bidder, if the bonds are to be resold, as a guarantee of good faith. Wit! Open New Series. Announcement is made that the Perpetual Buiiding and Loan Association, of this city, will open a second series of stock on Saturday, September 2d. Already more than 100 shares of the stock have been spoken for and it is believed that the new series will be even larger than-' the present one. The first series, in which the shares number nearly 000, will bo two years old the 25th of n< xt month and over $15,000 1 lclS 1 >CC-T1 paid in on the stock. The hooks of the association show that the present series has been very sue \ , i . i ? cessiui, mo stockholders having realized a net profit of 8 per cent on the money paid in. Purinfr the past two year?, the Perpetual has furnished to stockholders cash with which t<> Iviild twelve new dwellings, while five of the stockholders have found in the association a means of purchasing homes. All those wishing stock in the new series would do well to see Dr. Spratt, the secretary <>f tlv association, at once. FARMERS I am uiakiiu-, a sjmt ?l< of CYiUntf for tenant n; Sl.ea per hundred. V. 1.5. Rlankt a nip. I lint Hill Meefing Closes. Tlie protracted meeting at Flint Hill Baptist church the ' past week, in which the pastor. Rev. Mr. Reaves, was assisted ] by Rev. \V. L. Walker, of Allani ta, closed with the Wednesday j service. The Itev. Mr. Walker's I ! reputation as an evangelist is j ; known far and wide and his ser- I mons at Flint Hill were up to' ! the standard in eloquence and ' force. The services were each well attended and much pood was accomplished. There were 37 accessions to the church as a result of the meeting. Tl-e York Bcplisi Association. The forty-first annual session of the York Baptist association will convene with Flint Ilill church on Tuesday, September rt ll *1 f 11 M It ?'? /-VrjMMrt.n 1.. . I III, U L XL U* 111. It 1?"5 Cell I I'JOl I %V desired that. each church shall be represented by a-fcffl delegation and that each delegate will go determined .to remain until the final adjournment. It is the desire of the Fiint Iliil congregation that all who can conveniently do so wiii come by private conveyance, hut it will do its best to take care of all delegates and visitors who'may come by rail, provided they will notify Jas. F. Boyd or Rev. Ed v. S. Reave?, Fort Mill, S. 0. Pineville, N. C., is the nearest railway station. I lev. Edw. S. Reaves, Moderator. la Honor of Miss Kniglit. Miss Sue Bradford delightfuliy entertained a number of her friends at a reception Friday evening, complimentary to her guest. Miss Mary Knight, of Gastonia, N. C. The lawn and : vine-covered porch were made very attractive with Japanese lanterns and the interior of her home was equally as inviting' with soft mellow lights of shaded ! candles. Under a large Japanese lantern on the piazza delightful punch was served by Misses Lillie Massey and Aileen Harris. Delicious ices were served b> Misses Mary Epps, Ruth Meacham, Olive Harris and Esther McMurray. Little Misses Alice Bradford and Sara Gulp pre-; seated each guest with a dainty souvenir. Nn More Encaaipracnts? There is a rumor prevalent in the State that there will be no more encampments of the South Carolina National Gttard. The funds for the encampment o? the regiments is furnished by the j national government under the militia act which is known as the ! Dick act which was approved on January 21, 1903. South Carolina receives approximately $35,000 for encampments. dJnless 4 lin \! o* 1 * ?? %-1 C * 1 >.11\_ i <>u luilill VIllilIU L Otitic has complied with all of the requirements of the Dick act since it went into elfect in 1903, the appropriations will he cut oif next year and there will be no national guard in this State. Inspections have been made by I nited States officers at all of j the encampments and their reports, as to wl.ethc-r ail require- j ments have been met, will tell. whether South Carolina will have ; a national guard. Contributions to Women's Monument. The following contributions to the monument to the women- of the Confederacy which it is pur- i posed to v reel i:i the city of Columbia v.vre made a day or two ago by citizens of this community : W. Ik Meacham $1.00 J. J. Bailes 50 J. B. Elliott, M. D., .50 N. L. Carothere. ,50 J. R. Haile .50 S. A. Epps .50 j S. L. Meacham .50: L. A.?flarris .50 W. R. Bradford .50 j A. R. McElhaney .25 i V. B. 1 Uankenship .25 . E. S. Parks .25 A.O.Jones .25 Cash .25) \t' is I ? t .. ii i.. v.. iMinureu .Zo M. S. Young 25 S. (Faris . 25 E. II. Patterson . .25 C. P. Piankenship... .25 Agricultural Conference at Charlotte. Charlotte, N. C., Aug. 18.? The Mecklenburg Agricultural Conference has beer, organized here for the purpose of holding annually a conference a which subjects of vital importance to the farmers of the Piedmont sections of North and South Carolina will !>< discussed by the highest authorities on the given.sub-ects in the country. The first conference v? ill he held September 1, and the subjects to be di cussed then have been selected as folfows: "Soil Renovation and R storation, including the growing of Legumes and Cattle-Raising," "Rural Telephones" and "The Crowing of Small drains." The ! '( rvici s of Dr. S. A. Knapp and Dr. W. J. Spillman, of th< United St tea Department of \ . > ? j-s spc. hers, and the pro ,r..n is not yet complete. A firs', class brass h nd will be ecur<.-d to W_ mi. > furnish music for the occasion and everything will be done for the comfort cf the crowd. The conference will be lichl in the j Charlotte auditorium and be-1 tween 2,500 and 3,500 farmers ! 1 and business men arc expected | to attend. The best remedy ve know of in all 1 cases of Kidney and Bladder trouble and the one we always can recommend, is DeWitt's Kidney and lilad it-r Pills. Thcv are antiseptic and at once assist the Kidneys to perform their important work. But when you ask for these pills be positive that you get DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills. Th< re are 1 imitations placed upon sale- to deceive i you. Get DeWi'i's. Insisi t upo 1 them, and if your dealer eannot supply you refuse anything else in place of them. Sold by Ardrey's drug store. ; FOR SALE Choice Lumber, all hinds. J. J. BAILESL ' FOR SALE. Take notice- you prospective purchasers: We have the goods and can deliver at the right prices. (.Jive u$ a trial order and he convinced that what we sell is good aud that our margin of profit is small. Steam Keynes. Gasoline Engines, Saw Mill Machinery, Shingle Saws. Circular Saws, Cut OlT Saws, Hutting Saws and Hutting Saw Erami-s, Mandrel!.-'. Smoke Stacks, Pulleys, Boxes, Shafting, Hovel Clears, Belling. Set1 Collars, etc., and many bargains in I second hand machinery. The homo of painless prices and satisfied customers. The SUMTER IRON WORKS, (Under new management) Sutr.ter. S. C. ' FARMERS! When you need any kind of Blacksmithing. Painting, Whcelwrighting or Kf pairing, give me a trial. My work gives satisfaction and my pricrs are reasonable. Horseshoeing is my specialty. Fred. B. Kimhrell. GO TO ! "ff ? ^ ? 4iL uii, ,;i'. tsi. for delicious and refreshing Fountain Drinks. PURE ICE CREAM ! every day. Headquarters for Cigars, Tobaccos and Smokers' Articles. And don't forget that we carry a full line of Drugs and Patent Medicines. Fort Mill Drug Comp'y J* R. HAILE, Mgr. r ~ ' "* ""-m * T ~v-T *-c.r ".ti "A STITCH IN TIME WILL SAVE NINE." Save (lie "nine" by having your Clothing attend :d to at the proper ; time. We do first-oJa>3 Cleaning, Pressing an 1 Repairing in connection with our Tailoring, and this for Ladiss' Clothing hs well as Men A11,work left with us is promptly, skilfully and carefully done. All work is strictly guaranteed. FORT MILL PRESSING CLUB. GUY ROSS, Proprietor. 'Phono 1 IR SOUTHERN RAILWAY The following is the correct schedule of the arrival of the Southern railway pass enger trains at Fort Mill. Trains 2!> and 30 do not stop at this place ex- , cept upon flag: NORTHBOUND. No. 20 10:33 p. ni. No. 3t? 8:50 a. m. No. 28 0:15 p. m. SOUTHBOUND. No. 20 3:50 a. ni. No. 35 0:17 a. m. No. 27 .. . 5:15 p. m. V. i-iw'-tvcn - Ij SURE thb M5NOS8 i ~~ r? ? i WITH vr s* flWflft? J Mm P*sG9very | - /ToNSUMPTUfl Prlco * B !i - ;1 .1 O-ii'.llS d 6f?c &S1.00 B ^ I. l.u Trial. X t ! h >< Chu f. uila 'i ii i-.J/V i am 'O TilOUii- . \) 1.1. J, oi j lONiA 1 ACir. * ?- -r"?gn -'-irw^HmrrmTr 3 ,/ " annpi " <. .JN..'. . 1^, ;\4V4 V iS+?-S4&*4'C+'3iI<4*4-C ? If Last C H H Summer * v fi * % >\s We still have a few good th ? . about half price. 50c Dress ( ?^ at 10c; and 10c Goods at 5c. x > at these prices, so better coi "l choice. \ >y ^ v Vve have a new Engraving sv special low prices on engravir ^ * your Silverware, Watches anc so if any should he lost it can Special attention to fitting Watches. No charge for test x ? at half the usual prices, .<# ? g * l/| H I UVE-A-SS X v ^ ^*"i * jj Excursion s ^ ? p 1 We have decided to send g Clothing, also some Men's : prices begining on the abov< We have a special countei & Hals that shall go at 50c 011 p chance for your pocket booh F< CASH?no credit to any'bod1 to ? | Hanan Shoes ^ I McElhaitie BiSKSS! ws?&.43L. tis/jfcferr r?.;*>tf-^vr,ttf-ftriaga I g ^ IT"* <3 ?^8 I LEI - S ^ About some things that are of ii & us. You get weary, so weary, | things in a store all the time. . ?3 what's the use to buy or think o s I'm sleepy I'll sleep: and the Sui LOOK HERE!! |j This week we've gotten in: ?2 Frocli e-inilina fiKMinlMfn I1 ^ Mallow-Suffar-Kisses?makes yo | A ffreat biff crate of Crocke b eery, Gravy Bowls and Bowls an | Bran new, all-leather Saddl* prices. Flour! * Flour!! It's net foe-it's a deal cheaper in price. Come to KIMBRELL'S. The:, | Ea Wo KIME ' iTJUSSSKL 3SZSS. jasaHesjEK? W? H, Hoover EXPRESSF 1 2 CORN WHISKIES. Gal. (it New Corn ? - $2,00 $8j t)ne Year Old 2.86 4. Two Year Old 3.00 ,r?. Three Year Old 3.25 >. Hoover's Old Mountain Corn 2 50 5 Hoover's Private Stock. 3 00 f. Pocahontas Com. . 3 CO t> RYE WHISKIES Hoover's Choice 3 00 5 Hoov?-r . - 2.7,r? 4. Southern States 2.60 4. Excelsior 2.10 3 Gil.son - 1 ;/ S ()Rj '1 imes . 8.76 7 Old Prentice ...... 4.00 7 Pennhr?M>k (bottled in hond) . 3.75 7 Cascade ... Green River (bottled in bond) Old Taylor (bottled in bond) 4.00 7, Mellwoed (bottled in bond) 3.75 7, O-.erholt .. . . ... Jefferson Club .. 3.75 7 <)ld lb nry . 3.50 fi Old Grand Dad .. ... 3.50 0 I. W. Harper Va. Valley .... ... 2.50 4 IN 11 I H.VIU.r. Mm J l 1.5 ? >K I'At'Kiru charges, deduct for 1 or 2 gallons (50 cent $1.0~>; 12 quart*; $1.10. Special prices on W. H. HOOVER & ( Why Pay Rent A When $2.SO a week vvili s\ Buy a Home? {, For P<?riicv-!orH rca !l A. HARRIS. !j DertYlT S CABBQUZED WiTbri HAZElL ti SALVE For PUoc, Burn?, ?oros? i ^ ? * * t-4< all for 1 tyi Goods. iif I ungs left that we offer at !<?< loods at 2oe. 25e Goods They will not be hereiong j|< ine at once and get first ' * Machine and will make lg during August. Have jf J* 1 Jewelry engraved now, be restored to the owner. Kye Glasses and repairing ing your eyes, and glasses ? J | SETA'S II 4 2 ;.- -t' JTi^^^~^>'^'i'(iJ-'Tri" jg^iTf Aug. 10. j a lot of Men's and Boy's E Hats, off at Excur#L>n i * date. S " of Men's Clothing and k the $1. This i3 a rare ? : to take a trip. Terms fe few pairs ?f (tJQ If A 3 se Shoes at - |j _____ J ?y & Co. jj - * 1 revere talk! iterest to you as well as to E , looking at the same old fci And it's so hot any how; E f it. I'm hungry I'll cat, a miner is gone. WAKE UP! fj luds, Cream Drops, Marsh 5 ur mouth juicy. gj ry, Plates, Cups and Sau- j3 d Pitchers for the bed room. ^ es, all styles and economical ?v, too. You may know this rc ' don't stand still at all. Ij 08E1L GO. I r] *s Price Li&t REPAID. 3 1 1 6 12 il. Ciiil. Gal. Qtrt. Qta. Qta. oo $5.25 $ . J . . ? ... $ 10 6 oo 00 (i.OO JO H.25 00 7 00 2.60 3. GO 8.25 00 7 GO . S.OO 4.25 9.00 00 7 50 3.00 4.25 9.00 50 H 25 .. 2.00 3.00 75 6.75 25 6.75 . .. .... 60 &26 . .... .rit) 12.75 16.00 4.75 7.00 13.50 .10 10.50 13.00 4.00 6.00 12.00 .60 11.25 4.25 6.26 12.00 .10 1 .;><) 13.00 4.25 6.35 12 ,> ) 5.00 6.75 J2.75 . 5.00 6.75 15.1.) .60 11.25 11.00 5.00 6.75 13.2" ,10 10.50 15.00 4.76 6:75 :3.25 4.50 6.85 12.50 .10 10.50 13.00 4.00 ft.SO 10 00 1.60 0.50 12.00 4.00 5.75 10.00 ..V) 9.60 12.00 . . . 5.00 7.00 12.25 .60 6.75 8.50 I. If >c? deaire tr? pay the oxnresa .j; 3 gallons, 75 cents; 1 gallons, i largo quantities. ^_ 522 F. Rroad Struct, LiiC. RICHMOND. VA IF v7)U WAN i Stec^k or Roast that is tor.dor, ,voet and juicy, I can furnish it. have Steaks, Roasts, Chops, am and Sausage, the best that loroy can buy. I also handle re eric.- and all kinds o*' Canned ood . i\as, Roans, Cabbage ud i tatoes on hand at al; mcs. See me, it's my treat. W. LKE FAIX,