ures Successor’s TruBride and Goom Grubstaked,*«1 *;U)dboy,serv-: On** oJ Hm i;n»s; jj111m?*■ \nlt;5*. i* ; ^nihnr mviil pivsum evi*r pn.ki*nUili••* vi'-! to a couple starling mil in wr.lhvd epic. j lifi* was giv.s; u .Mr and Mr|. Ed-u if j gar Moss last \w-fU by si-veral of gen- I Uieo' warm fnends.Quite a l»E of ex-Hemear was oc-casintieu on tin- lily's si reei who.l it was mu iced Ihsu. a pack mule wasbeing loaded down with provisions%ends ; of every variety, form and fashion1from I’lour to t'.ilifuniin Red Pimentos, tusk j •‘U’bat's she idea'.’” asked a citizen, you. [Why. some of the;.,' fellows are grtih-ame | staking Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Moss.fty in was tin1 renlv.4 ftIhim. j The mule was saddled with the sis neri-j u;il puck saddle after much trouble, king : The ordeal to the animal was some-the | thing new and at first ho pitched and* ^kicked and gave all manner of trouble, After a lime, however, he be*9it to | came accustomed to the load and then tore- l it, was that provisions wane loaded. While there is no certain!v that thefa•moilat ie j Mtihe I Ions Mi:I Ul!S\alldworkwhatitccoiinoo tn -ttriorailediwent j list which we give below is the com-nilos ex-I'ans. ade-timo r for t? s. and you part and e to uhle.do tbust-LVUlgi got iftenbutmore! OUtyoufardspleic one, on account of the very large assortment, it. is fairly accurate and will serve to give some conception of the extent of I he “grub.*’ There was sausage, bacon, a broom, potatoes, onions, flour, meal, ox tract p, deviled ham, sardines, syrup, beans, tooth picks, canned tomatoes, canned pork and beans, canned corn, canned peaches, canned California Hod Pimentos. canned salmon, canned oysters, rolled oats, corn starch, cocoa-nut, chocolate, pepper sauce, Worcester sauce, tomato catsup, coffee, cave * sour gherkins, salt, sugar and pepper, gel. j (’lay Fowler, who was designated the j to deliver the mule and his burden fully J of oatables to the bride and groom and . took the animal and led him to the home. Edgar came to the door aiul he said when he saw Fowler, who already has a. wide reputation as a crook” he was of the opinion that some joke was under way. Finally, however, he became convinced that the groceries were for he and his wife and he suggested -that the animal be unloaded and he would take the stuff in the house. Then it w*as that Fowler told him that the mule went, in with the gift. This was a bit too abundant and again the recipient of the gift became “ieary” lest a huge juke was being perpetrated. Just at this juncture, Mrs. Moss, came to the rescue. “Bring the mule in the yard,** shouted she to Edgar, Edgar promptly obeyed and the ft. delivery was completed.The entire outlay cost in the neighborhood of $140 and was given by the following: A. F. Moss, O. E. Shulls,M. M. Moss, M. A. Dees. F. Witherspoon, Jr., Paul Stator, Luke Mobs, Ed Smith, John Ward, A. V under Rtucken. Allan Newsom. N. J, Badu. S. S. Smith, Dave Reed and Clay Fowler.There if. every assurance that, for a while, at least. Mr. and Mrs. Moss will have no occasion to go hungry. Not only was the variety very extensive. but the portions were plentiful and under conservative management will last the young family for several weeks to come.We congratulate them on the!** good luck and hope that by the time s ip,,] f*1*8 “stake” is us*d up that Edgar and i be in position to provide more.iirned ! 1(I es- Llano-Marble Falls Contest.M iss prom Chur 1)0 I his May*M (S.-I tiful Pa: ed 1) YouDU ft ing {went of SI full.FerrjFirstMi;w i t iiTinwas:”L;LO: 00 ide’s wley( holy Rev. mrch iony, ract-tved-i the San •thorfc FriendsLionPa rat“By“Vo itoonsiropesLikeDog.’Miss“(Hoishein th Oath on p of th* Th c:al p know diem: tionSlices;line s ion, Such rniite a tei orderin ut Engl satlsi a intrust, limit apeei meat•i r O!is a wo-rears lined ends, 88. sue-num-beenLiltainsdaybrutiA;aunStrefjoyecplaytthey In t.a y ryrnj. 1 )eok Mh