The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, June 13, 1907, Image 6

The Marietta journal., June 13, 1907, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextMicacAxis Grease, "' R lcagthens thelife of the ff wagon—saves horse- [l ‘I ' power, tizghd a3} tem- /', per.. Destlubricantin ‘/ the world—contains //% v powdened mica - ;E// . which f o A fo 1 dﬁ““ohgﬁi - o 'g/ / “HATd CORMNE 6u axte, ana” Y ~geduces friction. b i If you want your outfit /’////5’ . to last and carh money L// while it lasts—grease [/ the axles with . Micy “1/R « 5 Axle Grease. A .7??; j STANDARD OIL cnmfwmv MARIETTA, GA., JUNE 18, 1607. . Local Items. . Seed Beans at Faw & Rogers. Mr. Frank Clay Jeft Saturday to enter West Point Academy. Rubber heels put on at Prince Jack son’s for 25 cents. © Mr. R. M.-Hipps and wife spent Sun day with relatives near Hiram, Ga. Mr. $i Garrison and wife, of Macon came Sunday. Mrs carrison will re main this week. ' Mrs. J. B. Donaldson Jeftforher home, in Dubiin last Friday, being summoned there bythe death of hershusband’s father,’" | Y 4 a 1 Miss Pearl Fowler has her guest this week, Miss Florence Trippe, of Atlanta, We regret to learn that Katie, ten years of age, daughter of Mr. ande Mrs. L. D. Day, has typhoid fever, near the Fair Grounds. Half soleing shoes at the small price of 75cts, We have tne Champion ma chine, and can do it while you wait. : Prince Jackson. Miss Clara Moore, who has been in the Singer Sewing Muachine office ao long, we regret to learn, will leave Sat urday for Atlanta, where she will take a similar position with the company. The Epworth wveague will give a so cial at the parsonage next Thursday night. Fresh home-grown vegetables at Faw & KRogers. Outside of the Marietta Rifles, very few of our citizens will attend the Jamestown Exposition. Expuositions have too much sameness. Mrs. Dixon, cf Atlanta, who sang at the entertainment here last week at the opera house, is superb, and cap tured the large audience. She was re peatedly encored. If you want something really fine in mackerel Faw & Rogers is the place to get it. Mr. and Mrs. Heary Schoenthal and little daughter, have gone to Washing ton City to visit Mrs, Schoenthal’s pa rents. Henry will remain there only a few days and go on to South Dakota., The most refreshing drink these hot days is iced tes. The finest line of teas in town will be found at Faw & Rogers. The large number of! people raising chickens in this vicinity ought to re duce the price, but the drawback is they are fine breeds and raised to se cure fancy prices. Make it a point to see our men’s and boys’ clothing. H.A. Ward & Bro. A special sale ot lawns and boyl’ summer suits will commence at C, C. Grist’s store on Saturday evening, June 15th, and continue until Saturday, June 22d. Read the bargains offered in half page advertisement in this issue. We have selected the ‘*Royal Purple” Grape Juics for no other reason than that we consider it the finest on earth. Try a bottle o our judgment. Faw & Rogers. Mr. A. M. Dobbs of this place, and Col. Wiley Pope, Mr.and Mrs. A. A, Smith, of Atlanta, left the first of the week for Redding, California, to visit the Bullychoop (Gold Mine in which a large number of Atlanta and Marietta people are stockholders. This mine is already equipped with modern machin ery, forty stamp mills, electric appli ances and vast quantities of free mill ing gold ore, in tine paying results. Bracksyirn Coarn —A car ioad of the Aetna is now on hand for sale. 3 W. J. Camp & Co. " MaRRrIED.—J udge John Awtrey, ordi. nary, was called on Sunday for & mar riage license, and also performed the ceremony at the court house, uniting Mr. Walter M. Compton and Miss Anna Phillips. MirrioNs or DoLLARs are made from “minerals and rare metals. If you have rocks, ores or clay on your iarm, you may have a fortune. Send small sam. ples to Mineral Dept. ‘“‘Special Indus tries Magazine,” with 50c¢ for year’s subscription. We will tell you what they are and their value. L. E. Linp -BAY, Pubr., Joplin, Mo., Dept. 15. PlGs for sale. A. Tmompsox, Kenne saw, Ga. ; : B.H. Bostain Co.’s advertisement in this issue was put there to be read. The ladies will find some information in it worthy of their attention. Read "ot their special sale ‘days ahd extra bargains since taking stock. ocal Ilems. Eight hundred cars is the estimateof the peach crop in Northern Georgie, but high prices will help make up for the shottage. vl " HWUI L, B 100 Bushels Lost Mountein Irish. ?)- tatges for sale. ; B.ToFrrY, ~ Mr D A Irwin, wife and two childecn arriyed here { Eh ,- ﬁonl!Ci.t‘.‘%" *?:s%%nﬁ‘y&% Tatives fora few AAT R R A SRR T |AP weeks. s 100 Bushel§ Last Mouritain - Potatoes for sale. B. T. Erxy, The Elizabeth Sunday sehool will pic nic at Lithis Springs next Saturday, E‘Al?‘ho are going will please send their names to LW ibble, D D Underwood and Mr Bivens,fommittee, by Wednes day night and meet Saturday wmorning at 7 o’clock at the school house. Der. Patton’s eermon Sunday night on “Righteousness, Temperance and Judg ment,”’ was one of great power, and made a profognd impression. How men who seem to be prudent in business affairs can defer the great question of salvation fora ‘‘convenienttime’ under the power of such preaching is hard to understand. Miss Lucia Starnes and Mr. John F. Monyoe, of the Experiment Station, were united in marriage at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh N. Starnes, at six o’clock last evening. They will spend a month with relatives of the groomin the Dominion of«(Janada, after which they will make their home at Experiment, where Mr. Monroe is assistant - horticulturist. — Griffin News, : 100 Bushels Lipst Mguntain Irish Po tatoésforgale.” « - _B.T. Frev. The boating and bathing season open ed at Manget’s Lake cn June 6th by the kind and gentle Mr. Hutchinson, chap eroning a bevy of fair damsels and sonie little lads to the grounds, where they enjoyed themselves boating or bathing and eating a nice lunch. There were present Misses Sadie and Suzanne Hut chinson, Emma May Rambo and Misses Emma and Mabel Griffin, Sammie Rambo and Lawson Hutchinson showed up well at the lunch and protecting the fair ones from the butterflies and hum ming birds. On Sunday there were 61 boys and men, bathers, besides those using the boat. Rev. C. E. W. Dobbs, pastor of thel Baptist Church, began a series of spe cial sermons on June 2d. At 1l §m., “What Christ Is to Us;” at 8 p. m., “The Life Beyond.” June9th, “Wis dom; or Spiritual . Enlightenment.” Evening, ‘‘lmmortality ; or Does Death End All?” Junel6th, “Righteousness; or the Soul’s Justification.” Evening, ‘*Where Are Our Pious Dead?”’” June 23d, ‘‘Sanctification; or the Soul’s Growth.” Evening, ‘‘Heaven; Where and What?”’ June 30th, ‘*Redemption; or Salvation Complete.”” Evening, ‘‘The Shining Way.”” A cordial invitation is extended to all to attend these services. After a suspension of three months, the Americus News has again resumed publication, with Mr. H. P. Trimble at at the helm. Mr. Trimble is from ‘the ranks of Florida’s leading journal ists;"a forceful writer, and will no doubt make the News a success. MANGET’S LAKE. Now open for boating and bathing. Ladies always welcome. Men and boys who are willing to abide by the rules and behave themselves also welcome, any other kind will be put off, the place and not allowed to return. Throwing rocks and mud, ducking little boys or annoying them any way, bad behavior or bad languge, meddling with, or tak ing any thing on the place, will not be put up with. Boat half hour 10c. (seats 3to 4). Bathing, men, 15¢c., small boys 10¢., (trunksonly furnished). Weekday full suits. Sunday’s (no ladies), only trunks, Good Health and Good Mental Powers Always Follow Normal Conditions. If you are suffering from any chronic stomach or bowel trouble, such as ner vous indigesiion, dyspepsia, gastric disturbances, or constipation, you can be easily and permanently cured by the proper use of “Dewberry’s Delight,” a scientific preparation that isso well known for its curative powers. It acts gently and mildly on the liver, bowels and kidneys, thereby removing the refuse waste matter from the system 8o that the determining powers can re main at the surface toward off cold and fermentation, which is a foreranner of all diseases. That is why such marvel ous results follow the use of ‘‘Dewber ry’s Delight,”” as it removes the cause at its very outset. It induces good sound sleep and rest, which is very es sential in restoring the nerve force. Do not put off, but buy a bottle today. Everybody should know that food nu trition is required for the growth and preservation of our bodies. Each day nature requires a supply of noursh ment to supply life. It matters not what your trouble is, whether of long or shog;l standing, you must first re move the cause before nature can cure. That is what ‘‘Dewberry’s Delight”’ doeg, removes the cause and nature curés, It should be in every home as a safeguard against sickness. No home is complete without it, as it can be used internally and externally, by old and young alike, and nothing but benefit can pouibl{ be .derived from its use. Sold by C. M. Crosby & Co.. druggists, Marietta, Ga. 50 cents a bottle. - CASTOTLITA. Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought of % % § Ignorance isn’t \ ,01'1 n's know a good thiug whet ylou sge } Make the most of ¥h@" plécent— if you are unatle fio éxehange it.- i The best friendship is "that which brings out the best.inps. © What we call destiny often is only a matter of defermination. - The hot-headed man is apt to hate the feliow who gets cold feet, ' Some of us get rich gquick, but most of usget poorquicker:— - , There is as much in looking busy as in really being busy. = = . ‘ The man at the head chair ie not always she best barber. ' “Man wants but little bere be -1ow,” but gets all he can. . Thedays of divine inheritance are over; now its work. + Deliver the goods—don’t wait until they are called for. . It pays to be honest, and no better investmens. Time, like mouey should not be sper't all 1n one place. A prosperous man is never kuown by his diamonds. Most people’s out-go is bigger than their in-come. £ In selling goods publicity is het ter than duplicity. N Everybody likes ‘to live, but few live as they like. ¢ . - It takes the average'mana long 'while to realize how . expensive it 1s to lose his temper, : . ADANGEROUS DEADLOCK, that someétimes terminates ‘fatally s the sto;lx‘pm..gt liver and bowe.kafunc tions. To quickly end this condition without disagreeable sensations, Dr. King’s New Life Pills should always be your remedy. Guaranteed absolutely satisfactory in every case or. money back, at J. W. Legg & Co.’s drug store. 25c. B Six prominent Japanese citizens have just reached this country with $10,000,000 in their pockts, one half of which sum is to be spent kere for mackinery, armament and raw materials. The other half goes for tips to Pullman porters, waiters and cabmen.—New York ‘lribune. When a man becomes a father he proceeds to forget about how he felt when a boy. et e e WHAT OUR REPORTER SAW IN NEW YORK, A recent visit to one of the largest paint factories in the world, disclosed machinery that was produecing 10,000 gallons of Paint, and doing it better and in less time than 100 gallons could be made by hand mixing. This was the celebrated L. & M. Paint. The L. & M. Zinc hardens L. & M. White Lead and makes L. & M. Paint wear like iron for 10 to 15 years. 4 gallons L. & M mixed with 3 gal lons Linseed Oil makes 7 gallons of paint at a cost of less than $1.20 per gallon. If any defect exists in L. & M. Paint, ‘will repaint house for nothing. Donations of L. & M. made to churches. ~ Sold by Ganrr & Honces, Marietts, The less we work the less we want to. You Take No Risk. Any student not satisfied at the com pletion of a course that the Byrne Sim plified Shorthand or Byrne Practical Book-keeping is all that we claim for it, can get every cent of his tuition back simply by presenting to thLe eol lege a written statement to that effect, or if upon arrival and investigating our work the student finds it not to be as advertised, we pay railroad fare both ways. This is the unequaled guarantee made by the Atlanta Commercial Col lege, 241¢ Whitehall street, Atlanta, Ga., ar.d the Athens Business College, 12414 Clayton street, Athens, Ga., 5169 school that has been receiving more calls for graduates than they could sups ply. The above guarantee and facts ‘regarding positions are enough it seems to convince anyone that a good po -Bition is awaiting them &g soon as they 'will complete a thorough course in the above school. Catalogue can be had free for the asking, telling you of their wonderful systems, and will afford you the pleasure of reading what their suc cessful graduates have to say of the school and their famous systems. A political boss is a man able to make other people think they want the same thing he does, LOCAL LEGISLATION, Notice is hereby given thatapplication will be made at the next session of the Legislature for the passage of a local bill the title of which is as follows: - An Act to amend Section lof an Act entitled an Act, to establish a system of public schools in the town of Roswell by striking out the word “fifteen” in the sixth line of Section 1 of said Act, and inserting in lieu thereof the words ‘“‘twenty-five.” ; R — | When talk decreases there will be a decided falling off in the ne cessity for repantance. CcCASTORNIA. Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bouzny Signatare o ST T—— ; £ — ST y |s& SRR, i , | L ==—‘ : * .I ‘ = : Y, Y AN B N = SRS g < W e T >@) , ™NS S & - S 00' \)S "<q{/w},’}' ) S AR N T, 522 > Pr i MO $ . QN :‘\\ =3 \:::‘"3\ < \,' ) ¢ h\ . N x\‘%:%"‘\“’:\\\\—*\ .A D N\ ¥ N = P S | 5 o b i) TN @M\“S\ :“\ el‘ &N . % \;}o Co "\ 2,‘ / A \\ﬁ\\\*‘“§ ==\ , X Q@Q “0 ‘b‘\.\‘\ e 'b'c a \l,‘- : /I% / ) .// C\\g‘ ¢ -, & "X\ Ob 56,“ o "-’.‘\ ’/// \\X}\\ -2 @o&& o° 9\-\@ oK e . 4 S ; «¥ ¥ y=TPsa6 \\ \ E\.\\\ﬂ \“' : , M\ | T L 7 > . ' O& -0 v»“t .A’r,;:/ ] N "‘::. . '2:4 00' * ’b. .\(b“ (O . @‘o oo % R / v L O ¢ - &) A YO Y S TMI = B <X ov WX & o ™AS % @N‘\ e @//4{/6 &o DI SIS 20 o C Voo A S Rt ’E.'\Z: < ‘({@ e S9’B//g QQ ) }@:.—::-r \ CA T Ot S GHRSCR o v o X e 7) A AEE S\\ 6. \6 o ‘ R\ 5 % 4 -:::-{.:" ' R gIS \\:\'-, $ > ' (|& {\t‘\\\\ \\\;:“L" > 9 2 mﬂ:\\\\\ R RUAD TAX NOTICE-—MARIETTA DISTRICT. I will be.at the court house each Satu'rst evening from now until July Ist, néxt, for the purpose of receiving Road tax for this District. All who do not pay by that time will then be sum moned to work. This is not to those who have already paid for this year. This June 4, 1907. W. R. CBANDLER, Collector. e e Commousense is what leads one man to agree with another advancl ing a theory cf religion. GEORGlA—Baldwin County After four weeks notice, pursuant to paragraph 2548 of Civil Code, a petition of which a true and correct copy is sub joined will be presented to the Honor able H. G. Lewis, Judge of the Superior court, at the court house in said county, on the Bth day of July, 1907, J. E, JacksoN, Guardian, To the Honorable H, G. Lewis, Judge of the of the Superior Court of said County. The petition of J. E. Jackson shows: Paragraph 1. That he is guardian of Ellen M, Jacksen and Charles C. Jack son, heretofore duly appointed as such guardian in said county. Paragraph 2, That he desires to sell for reinvestment at private sale the in terest of Ellen M. Jackson and Charles C. Jackson in the followin% property: The lot in the town of Roswell, Georgia, and the lots of land attached of five acres, more or less, bounded as follows: On the north by lots of A. J. Reed and Mrs. M. R. Goulding, on the east by a public street, on the south by lots of Mrs. C. W. Webband Thomas Minhenette and B. Slocun and on the west to the Beach line; the interest of said Ellen M. Jackson and Charles C Jackson in said tract of land being one-sixth (1-8) each undivided interest, the other (4-6) inter | “‘]:? being ovlvlned'll?g theirdmother. :m{np 3. at said property prac ‘tically rings in no income, there being no house npon same, and rents for only two or three dollars a month, and a great deal of the time is not rented at all, | Pang];aph 4, That the mother and fa ‘ther of Ellen M., and Charles . Jackson live in Milledgeville, Georgia, and the family desires to make Milledgeville their permanent home, and by selling ‘said property and reinvesting in a home in Milledgeville, Georgia, will save to the wards of this petition and the family considerable money, and will be the means of an income, whereas now there is none. Paragraph 5. Petition desires to invest the proceeds of such sale in certain resi dence property in Milledgeville, Georgia, as a home for this petition’s wards and family, Paragraph 6. Petitioner shows that notice of his intention to make this ap plication has been published once a week for four weeks, as required by law. J. E. JacKksox, Guardian Ellen M. Jackson and Charles C. Jackson. Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 3rd day of June, 1907, W. H. STEMBRIDGE, Ordinary Baldwin County, Ga, GEORGIA—Cobb County. By virtue of an order of the Court of Ordinary granted at the regular Jumne term,1907,1 will sell to the highest bidder, within the legal hours of sale, before the court house door, in the city of Ma rietta, sald county, on the first Tuesday in 'July, 1907. the following described property: One half interest in one 7- room house and lot and let on which it is situated, and being No. 511 Washing ton avenue; bounded on east by property of J, D.g Malone and D. C. Cole, on north by Lawrence street, and on west by property of H G. Cole’s estate, and on south by Washington avenue; the pur chaser of said half interest to take the other half at same price. Sold as the property of Laura Chamberlain, a minor, and sold for the purpose of education and support of said minor, AIiGCSTA H. CBAMBERLAIN, Guardian of Laura Chamberlain, GEORGIA—Cobb County: To the Honorable George F. Gober, Judge of the Superior court of said county: The petition of J. D. Dunwody shows: PARAGRAPH FIRST. That he is guapdian of Mrs. Carrie R, Jackson, heretofore appointed as such guardian in said county, PARAGRAPH SECOND, That he desires to sell for retnvestment at private sale, the interest of said Car rie R Jackson in the following property: The 1 lot in the town lof Roswell, (eor gia, and the lots of land atteched of five acres, more or less, bounded as follows: On tae north, by lots of A.J. Reed and Mrs. M, R. Gouiding, on the east by a üblic street, on the south by lotsof Kirs. C. M. Webb and Thomas Minhin nette snd B Slocun, and on the west to the Beach Line; the interest of said Car rie R. Jackson in said tract of land be ing four-sixths (4-6) undivided interest, the other two-sixths (2-6) interest being owned by her two minor children, and application has been made by their guar dian for a sale for reinvestment, PARAGRAPH THIRD, That said property practically brings in no indome, there being no house upon same, and when rented is rented for farming purposes only, and a great deal of the time is not rented at all. That Mrs. Carrie R Jackson and family are now living in Milledgeville, Ga., and de sire to make that their permanent home, and by selling said property and rein vesting in a home in Milledgeville, it will be the saving of considerable money to her and be the means of an income, whereas now there is none. PARAGAPH FOURTH, Petitioner desires to invest the pro ceeds of such sale in certain residence property in Milledgeville, Georgia, as a }iome for this petiiicner’s ward and fam -1 y' ) PARAGRAPH FIFTH, Petitioner shows that notice of his in ‘tention to make this application has been published once a week for four weeks, asrequired by law. J.D. Duxwoby. Sworn to and suhscribed before me, this ——— day of ———, 1907. GEORGIA--Cobb county, After four weeks notice, pursuant to paragraph 2546 of Civil Code, a petition of which a ¢rue and correct copy is sub joined, will be presented to the #Honor able Geo. F. Gober, Judge of the Supe rior court, at the court house in said county, on the 29th da} of June, 1907, | . D. Duxwoby. GEORGIA—Cons CouNTy., To all whom it may concern: A.F. Daniell having in due form applied to me for permanent letters of administra tion, cum testamento ‘annexo, debonus non, on the estate of Stephen Daniell, late of said county, deceased, this is to cite all and singular the creditors and next of kin of Stephen Daniell to be and appear at my office on the first Monday in July next, and show causc, if any they/ can, why permanent adminis{ration should not be granted to R. E. Daniell or some fit and proper person on Ste phen Daniell’s estate Witness my offi cial signature of office, this Brd day of June, 1907 JOHN AWTREY, Ordinary, e et ittt e GEORGIA—-Cors Counry. Mrs Joseph Lacy having made appli cation for twelve months’ support for herself out of the estate of J oseph Lacy, and appraisers duly appointed 10 set apart the same having filed their return, all persons concerned are hereby required to show cause before the Court of Ordi nary of said county, on the first Monday in July, 1907, why said application should not be granted. “This June 3rd, 1907, JOHN AWTREY, Ordinary, B P GEORGIA—Coss CouNty, To all whom it may concern: (. C, Grist, administrator of the estate of M, T. Grist, late of said county, deceased, has in due form a;l)plied to the undersign ed for leave to sell the lands belonging to said estate, and the apglication wilfbe heard at my office on the first Monday in Ju'y next, 1907. This 3rd day of June, 1907, ; JOHN AWTREY, Ordinary, Tax Receiver’s Notice. The law provides that all property held on the 31st day of Murch shall be returned at its market value. Please prepare to make early returns. Don't wait till the last day, the last week or the last round. It will take butone time to do this. I will be'in Marietta on every Saturday and at all places named below, on the dates mentioned, for the purpose of receiving Tax Returns of Cobb county for the year 1907: Marietta—April 1,2, 19; May 1, 30, ana Juna 4 Smyrna—-April 3; May 2, morning, and June 5, morning. Vinings—April 4, morning; May 3. morning, and June 5, evening. Lemons—April 4, evening: Mzy 3, evening, and June 6, morning. Mableton—April 5, morning; May 9 and June 7. Howells--April 5, evening; May 10, morning, and June 10, morning, Austell— April 8; May 13. and June 11. Powder Springa—April 9; May 14, and June 12 Oregon—April 10, morning; May 16, morning, and June 13, morning. Macland—April .10, evening; May 16, evening, and June 13, evening. Lost Mountain—April 11, morning; May 17, morning, and June 14, morning. Red Rock—April 11, evening, and June 14, evening, Acworth—April 12; May 20, 21, and June 17. Kennesaw—April 15, morning; May 22, morning, and June 18, moruing, Blackwell Station—April 15, evening; May 24, morning, and June |B, evening. Merritts—April 16, morning; May 27, morning. and June 19, morning. Post Oak—April 16, evening; May 28, morning, and June 1& evening, Roswell—April 17, 18; May 29, and June 20, Bethel Church--May 2, evening. Concord—May 8, morning. Nickajack—May 8, evening. Floyd—May 10, evening. llc’lzyer’s Store—May 15, morning. R. E. Daziell’s—May 15, evening. Terry’s Store—May 17, evening. W. W. Brimer’s—May 22, evening. Noonday P, Q. —May 23, morning. G. R. Bentley’s—May 23,’evening. S. R. McCleskey's—May 24, evening. L. M. Power’s—May 27, evening. I will be at MaxiZtta all other times till July Ist. You can find me in Mari etta every Saturday and first Tuesdays. I will be compelied to close my books by July Ist, 1907. F.B BARBER, Tax Receiver, (Jobb County, Georgia. Farm for Sale. 300 acres, five miles from Acworth, in Mars Hill commurity, known as the D. W. Orr farm; 150 acres in cultivation, 40 acres of rirst-class bottom land on Alla toona creek, a good dwelling with water works, 3 good tenant houses, 2 well ar ranged barns, good orchard of apples, peaches, grapes, and other fruits. With in 15 miles of good school, 14 mile of Baptist church, 215 miles of Presbyterian church, Price twenty dollars por acre. For further information, apply to A. P, McLAIN or J. 8. Org, Acworth, Ga. il RS ST GRS GEORGIA—(obb County— T. B, Guffin, M. P. Griggs, and others, have made application for a second-class public road, beginning at the Dallas road one haif mi%e west of Lost Moun tain and intersecting the Acworth and Hiram road one-half mile from T.F. Terry’s store, passing through lands of Miss E. A. Dickens, T. B, Guffin, H. F. Bates, G. W, Hill, W. P, Griggs and T. J. Lunsford, which has been marked out by the Commissioners, and a report thereof made on oath by them. All persons are notified that said ap plication for said petition for road will be heard at my office on the 22nd day of June next, and if no legal cause be shown to the contrary, an order for the same will be granted, This 7th day of May, 1907, JouN AWTREY, Ordinary. R e DT S TEREE G SRR Ya ¥ Foley’s iloney ana Tar for children.safe.sure. No opiates. bS P NETOS SV OPNSLOO. 3 £ "m '’ SLEYSKIDNF 7 7 ‘<kes Kidneys ant ™' 44 N o