MAYFLOWER ROSE BOUQUET VIOLET or LILAC Special dainty odor for Baby, too. IS C*nU ft a gntroms H» I C, E. BOLLE8, Prop. Wayne S. Snoddy of the Presbyterian church read the burial service at the house. Interment took place in the city cemetery in the family lot. The pallbearers, all warm friends of the deceased, who officiated this afternoon were, Fred Veatch, S. R. H. McGowan, S. L. Willis, J. A. McDabie, Glenn Sanders, N. Williamson, Harry Whittier and Herman Wilson. Although his death had been anticipated for a number of weeks, it was a distinct shock to the community to learn that the end came so soon. When seen by the Sar-Mirror reporter, a number of prominent men of the city expressed the deepest regret over the loss of their fellow townsman. Some of the expressions with regard to Mr. Mix are given below: Fred Veatch: "There was a mighty nice old gentleman, a mighty nice Enemies? He never made one No, I don't believe he ever He was a fine old man." George Creighton: "In every sense of the word, Mr. Mix was a true American gentleman." In his life, did. 