Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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TROTTED A MILE IN TWOJHNUTES. Lou Villon Broke World's Record. PACED BY RUNNERS, One of the Pacers Drew a Sulky. The Feat Was Accomplished on the Iteadvlllc, Mass., Track Before a Large Croud Monday. At last a horso hns trotted u mile in two minutes. On tho Reading, Mass., track Monday Lou Dillon, driven by Mlllard Snundors accomplished the foat. Sho was paced by two runners, one of which drew a sulky equipped as a wind-shield. Lo? Dillon is live years old. Until now the record hae been hold by Cres ceus. A great crowd saw the performance. A SUMMER COUPLE [Original.] They met In tho BWect summer time in the mountains, Ho wns thirty-two, she twenty eight. At such nil ngo "spooning" is supposed to bo either over or on the wane, but in this case the man a I lens! seemed to bo as ready ns a boy of twenty. Besides, the mo ment lie laid eyes on the girl he was irnwn to her by some uncxplalnnble attraction. Was it that he had met his affinity?that she, too, showed some thing like recognition of n mate? lie was fond of the mythical and a strong believer in pre existence. Might they not have met in some other form, some other world? There were walks through valleys and over the sides of precipitous moun tains. There were rides on roads hard and white, with occasional views of the broad valley of a noble river 1,000 or 5,000 feet below. Thero'were picnics at cascades, boat rides on mountain lakes. In these amusements the two sooner or later drifted together, and when a few Vecks had passed the man acted as If nil time not passed in her company was so much time lost. Then he awoke to a sudden realization of the fact that in a few days it would bo the ".list of August, when the season would be over and the guests scattered. \ It was the evening before their sepa ration. They were slttim; on the piazza ?f the hotel. A moon slightly past the full rose In the east and lighted up a stretch of ynliej land far below, visible through a gap in the mountains. Moonlight la becoming to a woman's features, and a natural strength In hers was softened into a delicious feminine repose. He was fond*of (ho mythical poetry of the Germans, ami. listening as he did to the tumbling of water In a mountain stream near by, he almost fancied his compan ion a Lorelei or a water fny. He was full of poetic fervor, and his expression took form In poetic words. "Do you know." he said, "that look ing down on thai panorama of mingled mist and confusion of dimly lighted un .dulatlon there is In me n vague sense of some far distant land in which I have lived?" "1 don't even remember," sho said, "when 2 was a baby." This was o bit practical, but he did not notice It. "We look out into the heavens," ho went on, "and in nebulas see universes forming. We know that nothing is de-. "5F"stroycd. Matter forms, disintegrates, forms again ami ngnlu disintegrates. This is what we call birth and death. The particles of which the forms aro composed were never born, never die. They existed always and will always exist." "Are not we forms," she asked, "of more consequence than unfeeling mat ter?'* "Wo are, and if there Is one nttrlbuto Within us that Is immortal it Is love. Love Is eternal. There nro loves, I od mlt, that are fleeting, but they are not real loves." "Not the real thing, you mean?" He looked at her suspiciously. Was sho not capable of following him, or wus this a touch of sarcasm? She look ed so Innocent that ho passed the re mark. "SomehoW," he went on, "when I first saw you It seemed that wo two had met In a previous existence; not only had met. but loved. 'If I could be blessed With an eternal love,* I said to myself, 'I would choose it with her.' Since then the days have tinted hap pily by, and every day has Strengthened this feeling. Now. when I look down on that moonlit plain, with Its gilded liver thread running through Its cen ter, It brings to me with nu Indescriba ble vagueness, yet vividness, some where In Which you and I have met and loved. 1 choose to think it a lovo that has had no birth and will have no death, a perpetual mingling of two soul*" Ho paused. Ho was very happy, for he wns In his element. His disposition Was artistic, and his surroundings were artistic. There were the towering peaks, thO distant plain, and there be side him was the girl, her features bathed In moonlight. "I know It Is foolish to ask such a question," he said, "but bnvo you nny glimmerings of such n past?" "Yes," she whispered. "We hove met before." "At last I have found ono besides my self to remember a pro-existence. I shall never ngnln doubt my theory." "Our meeting," sho continued, "wns not in some vague land myriads of years ngo and myrlnds of miles nwny; our lovo wns not developed in a nebu lous cloud. It was at tho seashore ten years ngo. You have grown older and havo nbsorbed theories since then, but you talk of lovo In tho same strain you talked of it then. It was not nebulous love you told mo of ns wo listened* to the brenkers, but love in a cottage. 1 was eighteen, nnd It was pleasant to listen to. I wns a summer girl and did not cherish It. But I hove remembered you, which Is more than you have done In forgetting me." "What, tho blue eyed flirt of Edgc mero?" "Yes, nnd wo girls called you tho love maker of the Cliff House." "The summer is ended," she added, "and this is my last ns a summer girl. Next season I shall be on the eve of thirty, when girls pass into old maids. With you it is different. A man can be a summer man as long as he lives. Go on for ten or twenty years more and l?o happy." "This, too, Is my climax. Let us leavo tho fleld together and enter n now world together ?not n nebulous world; a o mo when wo are re iSKirirfii iTTiTfirr ? MERCHANTS NEWS. If you come any ways near our storo be sure to come in. We are gottiug in new goods everyday now and want you to eoe them. B. v.. & B. H. Wilkes. Car of high grado Wagons just re ceived. See us for prioes. if. P. Mllam & Co. Your first duty in buying goods is to yourself to save all the money you ran. We claim to have all you want, just what you want and at the price you want. What more do you want? Davis, Roper & Co. Our now line of quartered oak chif ionors are the latest in design and the best in lioisli over shown anywhere, and the prices we have on thorn make it easy for any one to buy. Call and see them. S. M. & E. H. Wilkes. It would take a burglar to break in some shoes. Ours aro easy from the start, and tho prices please; The Hub. Straw hat* at your own price or oheaper than you can oxpect them. Call and see us. . Davis, Roper & Co. Suo the new line of china dinner set) that we have just received. They aro the ceapest evor shown anywhere. Can't we show them to you? 8. M. & E. H. Wilkes. Expect big bargains at Davis, Roper Co. If you want to know what a dollar is worth take it to Tho Hub. Just arrived another shipment of Iking machines and records, Cau't o sell you one of this lot? There Is othlng like them for a home enter tainment and tboy are very cheap. S. M. & E. H. Wilkes. Lots of good things in our ladies' de partment. Don't buy until you see thorn. Davis, Roper & Co. Sooloty Sealing Wax in fancy colors at Fleoming Bros. Jewelry Storo. A handsome assortment of Secret Lockets just opened. Call to see us. Fleming Bros. See our bargain shoo counter. $1.00 and $1.25 values for 75 cents. The Hub. Everything for everybody and every thing correct. Even the correct time from Washington every hour. Palmetto Drug Co. A good thing for a rainy day?one of our neat new Umbrellas: 75c, $1.00 and $1.50. Tho Hub. Now is tho time to buy your low cut shoes in men's, ladies and children's. All going at a big sacrifice. Davis, Ropor-& Co. If you want tho correct time set your watch by our clock. If you want your prescriptions filled correctly have them Ii Med at Palmetto Drug Co. Just In Buist Now Turnip Seeds. Ono fourth pound package 10 coots. No danger of getting tho wrong kind. Kennedy Bros. Tho best Is tho best. So everybody says. Try "It" and Peggy O'Neal at Palmetto Drug Co. Special valuo in solid black and solid white organdy. W. G. Wilson & Co. Wo have "It", and Peggy O'Neal. Ask our soda man. Palmetto Drug Co. _ Big reduction in ladies' oxlords. $2.00 patent colt oxfords $1.75 at -. The Hub. The groat Celery Tonic, $1.00 bottle for 50 cents. Palmetto Drug Co. Our New Discovery is sold by W. W. Dodson, LaurensDrug Co. and Youngs' Pharmacy under an absoluto guar antee. Price $1.00. At last we have found a roach de stroyer, 25 cents a bottle. Palmetto Drug Co. Now Is the time to uso International Stock Food to prevent your stock from dying by use of damaged corn. Every package guaranteed. R. P. Mllam & Co. J. O. C. Fleming & Co. have the new croj) turnip seed in all tho variotlos. Soe their ad. 1,200 pairs half hose, 10 cents valuo, to go at 5 cents. J. E. Minter & Bro< A hat for crepe paper. 10 cents. Got a roll of Palmetto Drug Co. We havo a few more nice spring and summer suits, which wo are closing at a great sacrifice, preparatory to going to New York and buying fall goods. Our preparations for fall will eclipse any previous effort and wo know this is the place tor you to come and get your supplies. Davis, Roper & Co. Special values in light coats and line pants. J. E. Minter & Bro. And tho best of all the prices are the lowest for the best at Davis, Roper & Co. Cropo tissue paper. Ail shades. 10 cents a roll. Palmetto Drug Co. LIVER TROUBLES "lOndThedford'alUaok.Dranght ? food medlolne for liver disaaso. It ctirad ipjr ron ?ftcr h* had spent llOOwlthdoctoni. Itlealltharnod toln? I take."~MHe. CAKOMNK MARTIN, Psrkaraburg-, W. V?. If your liver does not act reg ularly go to your druggist and secure a package of Tnedford's Black-Draught and take a dose tonight. This great family medicine frees the constipated bowels, stirs up the torpid liver and causes a healthy secretion of bile. Thodford's Black - Draught will cleanse the bowels of im purities and strengthen the kid neys. A torpid llrcr invites colds, biliousness, chills and fever and all manner of sick ness and contagion. Weak kid neys result in Bright's disease which claims as many victims as consumption. A 2fi-ccnt package of Thedford's Black Draught should always be kept in the house. "I nsed Thed ford's Black Draiiffht for Ilror and kidney com plaints and found nothing to oxcel H.-'-WfLMAM COFFM?N, Mar blehead, III. THEDFORD'S BUCK DRAUGHT ?f^t.. *m Wd^. \*V n?V \iV v?V SM/ 's*/ MX W M/ Mv My My M/ My My v/ My My My v/ m/m/ v/ My My v?/ My My My ?r wr ml V W /Xs /?\ /?\ /?\ /is/Is /|\ ^Is/l\ Jfs ;M\ J%\ S9\ /Ts /I\/f\yf\/Ts /1\ /?\ /Ts /|\ /Ts /Js /l\ /T^/In /fs M ? I arriapps Kuggies and vVapnns ? am Cheaper than Anybody. Come and See. LAURENS, S. C^_;_ HC. COUNTS _ (OrlKinal.) On a railroad between Now York and Albany there 1? a tunnel ^wh.ch forms a link between two contrasting kinds of scenery. Going northward the trav eler passes through, dat, uninteresting country shut In by hills; then he darts Into a tunnel. When he emerges a pan orama of the Hudson river bursts sud denly upon his view. There before him Is the Tappnn Zee, the broadest part of the river, teeming with all manner of craft, from a tiny skiff to an Immense steamer, while beyond ami about tower the highlands. "Delightful:" said a gentleman sit ting opposite* me the llrst time I wit nessed this transformation scene. '?Entrnnclngl" l replied. "I have noticed your expression," he added sympathetically, "because tho tunnel is of especial interest to me. In It came for mo a transformation ns marked ns that between Its south and north ends." I begged for the story, and he gave It to me. "Froiu our first meeting It was appar ent to both of us that Delia I'eunlngton and I were made for onch other. Sho was the daughter of an aristocratic New Yorker, and I wns a young army officer without fortune. When 1 asked her father for her hand I was not sur prised to meet will? a tlat refusal. De lia was not one of those willowy twigs to be bent at the option of the holder. She had IphoriTod an Independence of character and did not propose that our lives should be wrecked by any one. She informed her father that she In tended to many me with or without his consent, whereupon he directed her to prepare for a trip to 10Urope. "Dolin was too young to openly refuse to obey, and it was evident that our affair must be managed clandestinely. I was Stationed at the time at one of the forts in Now- York harbor, but was ordered to report for duty on a certain date at West Point. Before leaving I was astonished at receiving word from Delia that Sho had concluded to obey her father and go to Europe, to be gone three years. Time would show whether we were so attached that we would be of the same mind on her re turn. For herself her heart would con tinue ns it was, but the pressure upon her was so strong that she feared a marriage of convenience would be her inevitable fate. "I replied to her note both coldly and despondently. " 'I go to my new post tomorrow,' I wrote In conclusion, 'whllo I believe you'sail in a day or two for Europe. I consider this note a last farewell.' "The evening before my Intended de parture I received a note from Delia, brought openly by ono of her father's servants, saying that sho would like to send mo a souvenir by which to re member her, It had not yet been sent home, but if I would inform her by what train I Intended going she would send it to the station. I gave the train time verbally to tho servant. Taking her action to be submission to her fa ther's will, I had neither the heart nor tho complacency to write another fare well. "In the morning at the station the same servant appeared and handed me a box containing a little gold heart. It gave me no satisfaction. Indeed, if she had told mo that she did not love me I think I would have the more eas ily overcome my disappointment. I boarded tho train, which pulled out of tho station, and I began a Journey over tho stretch of country WO have just pnssed. It is needless to say that my meditations woro no more pleasing than the scenery. I sat with folded nrma nnd head down, only occasionally glancing out of the window. As for my follow passengers, they did not In the least interest me. Finally the low bills on either side shut us In closer and closer, nnd I began to think that we must soon run either over or under them. Then suddenly we struck the tunnel. "The few moments wo woro passing through It were tho most gloomy I hnvo ever known. I disliked tunnels nnd ftover entered one without experiencing something of their sombernoMs. In that dark pnsHnge it seemed to mo wns con centrated nil the sadness of a life?dis appointment, the consciousness that I had been wrecked, blighted, imblltored, left to live without that which would have made life worth living. "Then thero came a few seconds of dawning light, and this beautiful view sprang into existence. For the moment my attention wns drawn from my be reavement and concentrated upon tho scene. But another matter Immediate ly drew it aside. When we entered tho tunnel I had sat alone; now somo ono was sitting beside me. I turned nnd looked into the face of"? "Delia?" "How did you divine it?" "No other transition could have com pared with entering nnd leaving tho tnnncl. But go on; explain." "Delia to disarm all suspicion showed her father her letters to me. The nsk ing for my trnin wns also a ruso to know when I would go. Disguised as nn old woman she had gone to the sta tion, entered the same car ns I and rid den behind mo, waiting nn opportunity to address mo without attracting ntten tlon. When wo entered the tunnel it occurred to her to take ndvnntngo of the darkness to mnko herself known to me, nnd tho temptation to throw off her disgulso was too strong to bo re sisted." "And tho passengers?" "I saw several of them looking nt ns suspiciously, but one by ono they seem ed to make up their minds thnt they hnd been mistaken. In n short timo wo were at West Point nnd before I re ported at headquarters had visited tho chaplain, and Delia and I were mado one." ANTHONY DEANH. Fresh Flour All The Time. Tho celebrated "Clifton" Hour is sold only to tho retail merchants, and, as they buy in small quantities,tho flour is always fresh. Bransford's "Clifton" is strictly tho flour for family use, and if your bread, cake and pastry are not made of it you are certainly tho losor. We keep it In stock regularly. T. N. Harksdale, M. II, Fowlor. . UNION MEETING. Tho Uniou Mooting of the Soc oud and Third Seesions of tho Laurons Baptist Association will moot with First Baptist Church, Laurou8, S. 0M August 28th to ??'?Oth, 1903. Tho following is tho l'rogramino submitted by llov. M. C. Comp ton, Chairman Committee: FRIDAY, 10 A. M. Prayer and praise service, conducted by I lie Tastor ol First Church. 11 a- in. Introductory Sermon by Rev, J. T. Renn. Alternate, 1). H. Ow ngs Enrollment of Polegales and Organ nation. Recess. Afternoon. Subjects for Discussion: 1. What is the religious outlook of tins country? Rev? J. O. Martin and J. T. Renns 2. Are the people of to-day more pious than they wcro in tho days of our fath ers? A. 11. Martin and Captain John Moore. 3. How to develop a Church in tho gtaco ol giviiiK? C. II- Hoper and T. II. Hurts. SATURDAY, 9.3? to 10 A. M. "Prayer ami Praise Service, conducted by Rev. T. C. Jacks. 4. Who is responsible for the coldness in the Churches? Bro. Lewis Martin, Profs- B. \\ Culbertson, W. E. Wash ington. 6. How may a Church know when sho has tho right man for her Pastor? W. S. Knight, Lewis Martin and II. H. Mahou. 0. Aie wo concerned as we ought to bo for more laborers in the Lord's vine yard? T. Eh Brown, W. N. Ootin, 1) Eddie Bnlentinc. Recess- Afternoon. 7. Arc wo Baptists doing what we should do to take this country for tho Loid Jesus? John M. Hudgons, Sam uel I'.o.i. R. Hawkins. 8. Should our Churches tolerate dram drinking among their mombors? Revs. J. O. Martin, J. T. Renn, B. J. Wood ward. SUNDAY MORNING, 10 to 10.30 Prayer and l'raiso Service, conducted by Rev. M. C. Compton. !). What are some of tho results we may expect from the work of the Sun day Schools? C. II. Roper. 11-15 a. m. Missionary Sermon by the Rsv- B. J . Woodward. Altornate, D. H. Owings. Brethren, lot us all bo present the first day ol* tho mooting, and continuo during the session. M. 0. COMPTONi For Chairman. I SOTVIB JEWELRY FACTS. It is a fact that every article in our stock is thoroughly good and reliable ; just what it pretends to be. It is a fact that our guarantee stands. It is a fact that quality consid ered, our prices arc reason ably low. Don't these facts interest you? Fleming Bros. C, N. & L. R. R. In effect Sunday.JOclohor lOlh, 1002. No. 52. Passenger. Leave* Columbia, 11 20 a m Loaphart, 11 40 Inno, 11 46 Balenlino, 11 51 White Rock, 1150 Hilton, 12 02 p m Chapln, 12 01) Little Mountain, 12 10 Slighs 12 23 Prosperity, 12 32 Newborry,; 12 40 Jalapn, 1 00 Gary, 1 05 Kinards, 1 10 Qoldvllle,! l i 7 Clinton, 1 80 Parks, 1 42 ArLaurer.r, 1 50 No. 53 Pa s?. Leave. Laurens, 2 02 p ro Parks, 2 0d Clinton, 2 22 Goldvillo, 2 34.. Kinards, 2 43 Gary, 2 49 Jala pa, 2 54 No wherry, 3 10 Prosperity, 3 24 Slighs, 3 34 Little Mountain, 8 30 Chapin, 3 51 Hilton, 3 57 White Rock, 4 01 Balontine, 4 07 Irmo, 4.17 Leaphart, 4 23 Ar. Columbia, 4 45 For rate*, time tables, or~furthereln formation call on any Agent, or wilt to? W. G. Childs, President. James A. Summenett,Trainmaster UNION MIS ETI NU. Tho Union Mooting of tho Fourth Section of the Lauren8 Association will meet with Holly Grove, Saturday be fore tho Fifth Sunday in August. 10 a. in. Pi aver and praiso services? J.;L. Lloyd. 10. uo. Organization. 11.00. A duress,Christian Intelligence a means to an end.? J. 11. Wbarton, IO?. Ksauy, Abiding in Christ, Bearing fruit in righteousness.?W. P. Culbertson. LI 45. Spiritual power in the Church. - J. B. Parrott. 2 P. M. Primary mlsst n of tho Church in tho world M. L. Nolson. 3.20- The Bible in tho band, in tho heart, in tho lifo - J. A. Murtin. Sunday, It) a. in, Mass-mooting in In*erost of Sunday School work. . Address, whoro are tho Church members?*- W. P. Turnor. lo :io. Addross, whore are tho chil dren??J?. It. Parrott. 11, Missionary Sermon?J. A. Mar tin . All exorcises intermingled with prayer and song. W. P. Turnhr, Clork. Goo. Johnstono. R. 11. Welch. A. C. Todd. Johusonc, Welch & Todd, LAWYERS. Will Practice In all Courts, State and Federal. Oflico, Law Range. (ft?' Money to Loan at reasonable in tcrost. Laurkns, S. C. Charleston and Western Carolina R AUGUSTA and ASHEVILLK SHOUT LINK. Schedule in Effect Mar. 1, 11)03. 2:07 pin Lv. Laurens Ar 1:30 pin 330i>iu ArBpartanburgi l.v i-'oi pm (Southern Hallway) 3 10 pm Lv Kpartanburg Ar 10 25 am 5 .'?2 pm Ar s.i I in in Ijv s 80 am 6 11 pm Ar Hendersonvilln J.v 8 05 am (Oi *v. W. Oi Hallway) 1 53 pm Lv Laurenn Ar 1 '15 pm 251 p ni Lv Greenwood Ar 12 11 pm 0 20 pm Ar Augusta Ijv 10 10 urn 2 36 pm Lv Augusta At II 55 am (> 30 pm Ar Beaufort Lv 7 50 pin (i 45 pm Ar Port Koyal Lv 7 40 am 2 0!) put LiV LaurciiH Ar 1 35 pm 3 25 pm Ar Greouville I.v. 12 18 pm For information relative to tickets rates, schedules, etc., address J. It. NOLAN, Agent Laurcns S. 0, (JEO. T. BUY AN, G. A. ERNEST WILLIAMS, Geu. Pass. Agent, Augusta, Ga, T. M. EMERSON, Traffic Man, J. N. LEAK, Auctioneer, Oflbrs his services to the peo ple of Laurens County. Address: Gray Court, S. C. THE WEELITTLES SEE THE CITY HALL. FIND THE CITY OFFICIAL. Arrival of Rubber! Our Fall Stock of Rubber Goods is here and they are ihc kind of goods that every body wants?the kind you al ways pay for whether you get them or not. These are high grade goods, made exclusively by makers who have a reputation for turning out reliable products. A little difference in quality makes a very great differ ence in durability; So get the best. Costs you no more than the poorer sort. Bulb, Fountain and Combination Syringes, Hot Water Bottles, Nursing Bottles, Etc. w. w. DODSON. TO OUR FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS! Our buyer. Mr. E. P. Mintcr , left last Wednesday for |$ New York to purchase our Fall Stock of Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Dry Goods, Furnishings, Etc. We will have the largest and most up-to-date line we |fi have ever had. We are better prepared now to take care |$ of your interests than ever. When you arc ready to make your Fall purchases come in and look through our stock and we are sure we can make it to your interests to buy of us. Thanking you for your liberal patronage during the pasl, Wc arc your friends , j. E. /Winter & Bro. I*JLL'-fL. A:-Xi;,- a;? y \?';a/;a,'vf/\jv^;a;? s/'|'>j/- *s- a/vil/'1"I^1' J >~7IT7ffT/fT ,w\ si wir. ^?\ /i\ ,i\ ,T\ /Is Wl\ /T. ? ?s ? ?. /f\ ?~7TT 71 To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Qiriniite Tablet*. g&'fh/Js Seven Million hoxr* sold In post 12 month*. Thfe signature, Cures Crip In Two Days, on every tyrrrtri^* box. 25c, Fresh Supply -OF :? / 1 lit SEED Just received. All varieties. Seed of crop 1902. J, O, G FLEMING & CO, Now is the Time to Dose Stock. .WE MAM 13 A SPECIALTY OF. International Stock Food Company's Products . WHICH UAVli A WOULD-WIDE IMPUTATION! . International Stock Food, 25c and 50c; Colic cure, 50c; Gall Cure, 25c; Louse Killer, 25c; Poultry Food, 25c; Quick Cleaner, 25c; Silver Pine Healing Oil, 25c Usc in Time! Prevent Diseases! A Small Investment May Save Von Groat Loss! OA'E CAR LOAD OF ABOVE JUST RECEIVED. Our Undertaker's Stock is Complete. We cany a well selected stock of everything from Jg^.&& Gl $ & A tnc cheapest coffin to the best Mc jP^ffilffi talic cases in cloth goods we carry the best?among them embossed ????"?"?A .- .?:>vJ&v?f?/' 1110 best?among them embossed ?T Mfe^SfflL white plush goods; also black, full &fk ^^tW^Ml draped in cloth. A First-class Hearse u'ftWs W^M^^ when wanted. We can furnish white or black horses when desired. At night orSunday 'Phone R. P. Milam's residence or call on J. Mills Munter at the Balcntinc House. Respectfully, R. P. MILAM & GO, GOOD-BYE SALE! Experience leaches us that at this stage of the Summer Season it il wise to push off things that have failed to go without pushing. We're doing just that. We've said good-bye to Profits and put on a Qiuck/Moving Price, -Of course it pinches us, but il is money to you. Lot 15=cent Figured Lawns - ? 10c Lot l()=cent Figured Lawns - - 08c Lisle finish Vests worth 25c = = 18c Lisle finish Lace Stripe Hose = - 18c Ladies' Oxfords worth $1.00 and $1.25 75c New Lot of Embroidries and Laces. Come to see us and save money. THE MOB. Dial Corner. A Smilfng Face Indicates a Good Digestion. For both you must have good Food such as: Roller King Flour, Fresh Water Ground Corn Heal, Royal and Good Luck Baking Powders, star Hams, star Breakfast Bacon, Hominy, Rice, Oat Heal, Force, Canned Meats, Fruits, Vegetables, Tomatoe Catsup, sour and sweet Pickles and abundance of other good things to eat. Kennedy JSrj^.