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Il AT
MARIETTA, GA., SEPT. 5, 1807.
e ———————————————————
Local Items.
The month of September and oysters
©on the half shell.
Oue dollar overalis are 90¢ now.
H. A. Ward & Bro.
Miss Miller,! of Atlanta, is the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Barnes.
Mrs. W. A, Florence spent a few days
in Atlanta last week.
Labor day is all rightif you didn’t
have any labor to do.
The boarding houses of Marietta are
full to overflowing
Tellico flour, the finest patent flour,
at $1.35 net carsh. H A Ward & Bro.
Our merchants will have to adopt the
cash gystem, or continue to suffer from
those who take the bankruptey.
Mr. and Mrs, W. R Greer, of Helsea,
Indian Territory, are visiting their
deughter, Mrs. W. A. Florence.
Mrs. W. A. Woolbright and children,
of Atlanta, are visiting her sister, Mrs.
‘W. A. Florence. s
The weather prophets say that we are
40 have an early fell, and you know
they hit it about ten times out of nrine,
Ten cents sox are 9 cents now.
H A Ward & Bro.
Mr Newt Mayes has bought the store
house occupied by Bruce & Baker, on
Washington Avenua.
Buy what you want from us and get
@ discount of 10 per cent for cash.
H A Ward & Bro.
Miss Mollie Stancell is spending a
week with her nephew and his family
‘near Powder Springs.
Miss Coolidge, of Boston, Misses Tiller
-and Blodgett, of Atlanta, and Dr. J.
Lewis Browne were guests of Miss
Maud Foster last week.
Get your dry goods and shoes from
us and save 10 per cent.
H A. Ward & Bro.
The railroads of Georgia, by order oi
commission, put the passenger fare at
two and a half cents per mile last Mon
day.
Mr. Otto Agricola has sold his Broad
way store in Gadsden, Ala. and will
devote his entire time to the manufac
ture of stoves, and with a company will
build a $200,000 plant in Gadsden.
A Marietta Indy accidentally dropped I
a five dollar gold piece on the floor and
immediately a pet poppy snapped it up |
and swallowed it. This little anima!
*does not go in for exterior show but
‘keeps his source of wealth concealed,
It is said that the Governor will call
“an extra session of the legislature in
November, to make appropriations for
the agricultural colleges Then maybe
he will tell why he removed Commis
gioner Brown.
The editor of the Tifton Gazette so
liloguizes thus: ‘ The more we are re
formed, the higher we are taxed. With
an increase of near forty million dollars
in the State tax returns this year, the
‘tax rate is fixed as the limitallowed by
the constitution.”
If you want good job printing, bring
your work to The Journal office. We
have both steam and electric power,
and can always keep our presses going.
Atlante prices duplicated,
Some of our citizans disappear very
mys 'eriously on Sunday. They are
never seen at church, but during the
week can always be seen attending to
business.
A Marietta physician was recently
called to the Gypeey camp near Olin
‘ville. On the conelusion of his visit,
~several female members of the family
‘anited in inviting him to stay todinner.
“He declined, but said he could not help
‘noticing the nice silverware, glassware
and snowy linen, fully equal to that in
any well-to-do private home. He saw
a barrel nearly full of ice water with
'nuge chunks of ice in it, cooling the
rmelons for the noonday meal. There
vwag a demand for somse old linen, and
whe most orderly scrap-bag imaginable
was brought out. When some surprise
was expressed that such order and sys
_ tem should exist in their nomadic ex
istence, one of the number said, “Oh!
Mr. Medicine Man, it is the only way
we can get along. We are obliged to
keep everything in perfect order.”
. Local ltems.
Mr. and Mrs. A. 8. Cohen have re
turned from South Carolina.
| Mr. J. T. anderson snd Mr. W. A,
DuPre returned Monday from Texas
[und Mexico.
Mr. A. J. Simpson and wife, of Talla
'paosa, are guests of relatives here this
week.
! Mr John Springer, of Valdosta, l'lt?l
| joined his wife here on a few weeks visit
to relatives. :
} Mrs. Wood, of Anniston, Ala., is vis
iting her brother, Mr. J. H. Meclntosh,
on Washington Avenue.
Mr. W. G Huggard was exhibiting a
ripe blackberry plucked from a bush on
his farm Tuesday.
Mr. Sam Wright has gone to his pa
rents in Monroe to recuperate, after
his very severe illness.
Miss Miriam Lewis, of Fayetteville,
and Misa Lucia Hardage, of Rockmart,
are visiting Miss Lula Hardage.
Mr. W. P. Wills and wife, and Mr.
Hale, wife and baby, of Atlanta, visited
Mr. and Mrs. £ H. Northeutt last Sun
day.
Mr. Langley has bheen very sick for
several days. He was taken with faint
ness and blindness, and was restored
with difficulty.
Mr. Kd. Henderson and Mr. John R.
Northeutt will leave Wednesdsy for
Lebanon, Tenn, to attend Castle
Heights School.
A large number of our citizens at
tended the labor day celebration in At
lanta on Mouday. The electric cars
were crowded all the morning and late
in the evening or the return.
Miss Anna Meinert hasreturned from
a month’s visit to Franklin, 0., where
she was the guest of Miss Mary Squires.
Mr. Squires and family will return to
Marietta to live in October, we learn.
Mr. Howard Northeutt, who had his
throat-cut, was able to be out in town
Tuesday. No cluz as to the where
abouts of the negro who did the cut
ting.
The ladies of the Presbyterian church
will give a reception to Colonel and
Mrs. W. M. Everett on Friday eveniog,
from 8 to 10, at the Presbyterian lecture
room. All the congregation most cor
dially invited.
Judge Richard Field, of Kanasas City,
Mo., and Mr. John T. Brantley, of
Blackshear, Ga,, raturned to their re
spective homes last week, their fami
lies remaining. Dr. walter Camp left
Firiday for Springfield, Mo.
Mr. Robert Williams and wife, of
Chicago, are visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs, E. H. Simpson in this city.
Mr. Williams was in the employ of the
Journal years ago and we are all glad
to see him,
The woman who killed Blakeley Phil
lips in Alabama sometime ago, claim
ing she mistook him for another man,
has had her second trial, and been sent
to the penitentiary for life. ’Tis a sad
case all around, as she is a widow with
five children to support.
The Gem City Bar?, under the leader
ship of Mr. C. E. Henderson, gave an
open air concert in the City Park Sun
day afternoon at 4 o’clock, and a throng
of people gathered to listen to the
sweet music. The band is one of the
best in the state, and our town is glad
to have the band as a valuable adjunct
to the city's pleasure and enjoyment.
We beg pardon for the typographical
error last week which made Miss Mar
garet Beck into Mrs. Margaret Beck.
The young men are saying that a huge
joke must have been played on them.
Her mother was the much admired
Miss Carrie Ellis, niece of the Misases
Rogers, on Church street, anc her fa
ther, Marcus Beck, is a member of the
Supreme court of Georgia.
A Marietta man says that his wife ig |
using the same paper of pins she hadl
when she married seventeen years ago.
It may be like the case we heard of‘
orce: A man promised his wife that
when he smoked the last cigar out of‘]
the box he had on hand, he vowed to
quit. Ten years have passed. He has
gone on smoking, and one cigar remains
in the old box, which he somehow im
agines puts him beyond breaking his
word
One of the charming events of last
week was the loyely lunchecn given by
Miss Christine Dobbs on Tuesday at the
home of her parents, Hon. and Mis. E.
P. Dobbs, on Cherokee avenue. The
guests of honor were Misses Alice and
| Rebecca Stewart. of Athens, and Miss
Josephine Dobbs of Marietta The table
was beautifully decorated with ferns
and between the courses a guessing
contest called ‘‘A Musical Bomance”
was played.” Miss Anna Field received
the prize, a box of stationery. In the
contest of eating r'ce with chop sticks
in the shortest time« Miss Recca Stew
art was successful, receiving a box of
candy. The place cards were decorated
with different nusicsl instruments.
The guests included Migses Alice and
Rcbecea Stewar:, of Athens, Misses
Josephine Dobba, Elizabeth Reynolds,
Sadie Gocer, Cora Brown, Mary Robe
son, Everlyn Clay, Annie Field and
Christine Dobbs.
~ Local News Overflow.
The post-office was closed Monday on
account of iahor day.
This is the month when the boys and
girls will begin to return to college.
Build factories and keep the town
humming.
Misses Pearl Mell and Edna Varnon
have returned from a week’s visit to
Rome. A round of gaities were given
in their honor while there.
Miss Irma Culpepper, one of the
most admired members of Atlanta’s
younger society set, is visiting the
Misses Neal, on Pulk street, who are
spending the summer in Marietca.
Diep.—Jessie Mecllntosh Atkin;@;;l,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James C. At
kinson, of Meridian, Miss., died of con
gestion of the brain on Monday night,
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Me-
Intosh, on Washington avenue, in this
city. She was eleven months old. Mr.
Atkinson arrived Tuesday and the
funeral took place Wednesday. We
deeply sympathize with the family in
this sad bereavement,
The way to get an item in the Journal
is to tell the editor about it by phone.
postal card, or in person. It is impos
sible for us to visit every house in town
every day, phone or ask every person
in Mariotta if they have any news. You
put yourself to the trouble of telling
us, and we will appreciate it. We want
the news. Help us to get it.
After a newspaper has yelled itself
hoarse in an effort to persuade people
to patronize home merchants, and then
accidentally stumble into the fact that
some of these self same business men
he is endeavoring to protect are send
ing away for job printing, or else sel
dom have an advertisement put in the
paper, it rather shakesits faith in man
kind, and makes reciprocity look like a
lead dime with a hole in it.
An exchange says that alecohol jwill
remove grass atains from summer
clothes. The exchange is right. It
will also remove summer clothes and
spring and winter clothes, not only
from the man who drinks it but also
from his wife and children. It will re
move household furniture from the
house and eatables from the pantry;
the emiles from the face of his wife, and
the happiness from his home Asa re
mover of things aleohol has few equals.
Mrs. Ollie Feagin and Miss Hattie
Feagin entertained at a croguet and
domino party on Friday evening, Au
gust 23d. Those present were Mrs.
Frank Swalley, Mrs. Floyd Fridell,
Misses Rella Black, Mae Fleming, Mat
tie York, Lena York; Messrs. Frank
Hardeman, Joe Gault, Floyd Fridell,
— — Roberson, John Craig, Amos Way
and Will Fleming. After the second
game, the little party assembled in the
parlor, where light refreshments were
served. Then came the games to decide
the prize winners. The prize for the
best croquet player was a pretty little
silver jewelry case, and was won by Mr.
Amos Way, who had for his partner
Miss Mattie York. The booby prize
was a tiny little China doll, daintily
dressed in pink ribbons. This was
awarded to Miss Lena York, who had
a 8 her partner, Mr. Will Fleming. A
scarf pin was won by Mr. John Craig as
the champion at dominos. The second
prize for dominos was a tiny collar but
ton, and was won by Mr. Frank Harde
man. After the delivery of prizes all
were invited out on the lawn, where a
table had been prepared under a large
magnolia tree, beautifully decorated
with Japanese lanterns. Here they en
joyed an old fashioned watermelon
cutting. The last and most enjoyable
feature of the evening was the music-—
duets by Messrs. Hardeman and Craig,
accompanied by Miss Rella Black on
the piano. All enjoyed the evening.
HADAWAY—HOLBROOKS.
Oun last Sunday afternoon, at the resi
dence of the bride’s parents on Sessions
street, Miss Mary E. Holbrooks and Mr.
Allen Attaway, were nnited in marriage
Rev. W. L. Pierce officiating. The
happy couple have gone to housekeep
ing on Maple Age. Our best wishes
TO OUR FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS.
We are now moving our planing mull
to our new location at Butler’s, where
we have ample room and side track fa
cilities to band!le our trade better than
ever before.
We now have on hand there a large
stock of the very best lumber, shingles,
ete
We wish to state that moving our
machinery, ete., will in no wag inter
fere with onr handling any orders en
trusted to us.
Our office and salesroom will be in
the new buildin% opposite our present
office, and we will here carry a full and
‘comYlete line of sash, doors, blinds,
moulding, mantels, brackets, ete. Also
we will, a 8 usual, keep here shingles,
flooring, ceiling, weatherboarding,
brick, lime, ete., and in fact, anything
needed in the building line.
Call and place your orders, and we
will give prompt service and lowest
prices.
Very rel%ectrully.
J.J. Braox Luxser Qo.
eel P G e e
TASTORNRIA.
Boars the Tha Kind You Hawe Always Bougn
Gignature
of , e
| THE PRICE OF SUCCESS.
We are constantly meeting people
who eomplain thateverything is against
them ; that conditions, environment,
circumstances, aill couspire to keep
them down, inactive, mediocre; that if
they were circumstanced as So-and-So,
they, too, could do great things. Such
people sre never quite ready to grasp
the opportunity—they are “*just a going
to’ as soon as this or that thing hap
pers. They are alwsays living in the
future—the ‘afterawhile;”’ they mean
to be ready to do, soma day. Mean
time, the opportunity slips away, the
occasion is grasped by another, and
they go on, getting more discontented
and disheartened every day.
They never seem to realize that they,
alone, are to blame for their failure to
‘‘get on.”” In this age of sharp compe
tition, one must ot touch their oppor
tunities with their finger-tips; they
must takeg hold with both hands, and
get right down to hard, persistent work.
There is but one price for success, and
that is dowuright, earnest, hard work,
and the higher the success aimed at,
the harder the work that must be done.
Surrovndings are unothing; enviren
ment neither makes nor mars. One
must learn to ruake his own environ
ment—at least to make it subservient
tu his endeavors. It is not where we
work, so much as how we do the work.
One that is determined to succeed will
become so absorbed in the bu:iness he
is about that he will make his own en
vircnment.
A womau expects recogunition in
this world on account of her hus
band’s position, and a mau ex
pects recognition i the next on
account of his wife’s religion.
He i 8 a sumpleton who imagines
that the chiet power of wealth is
to supply wants. In ninety-nine
cases out of a hundred, it creates
more wants than it supplies,
- Sibley Spring Water.
Atlanta, Ga , July 25, 1907.—Mr. A. S.
J. Gardner, Marietta, Ga, Dear Sir: We
‘hand you enclosed certificate of analysis
giving resuits upon the sample of water
‘sent us some time ago, 2nd beg to advise
you, in this connection, that the analysis
shows the water to be of unusunal purity,
both as regards organic and mineral mat
ter. The amount of organic matter, as
shown by sanitary analysis, is almost
rothing, and the mineral ingredients
found are also very low, the amount com
‘paring very favorably with the purity of
distilled water We can recommend this
water very highly for drinking purposes.
Yours very truly,
N.P PRATT LABORATORY,
| By W. P, HEATH.
ANALYSIS,
Parts per Grains per
Contains villion Gallon
Sillen - o os A 8472
Iron and Alumina.. 37 .2158
Potassium Sulphate 2.0 .1168
Potassium Chloride 1.4 .0817
Sodium Chloride
(B e RS .5190
Carbonate of Lime Trace Trace
Carhonate of Mag
s R e R 3524
‘l'otal Solids by
Evaporation..... 30.0 1.7495
SANITARY ANALYSIS,
Parts per
Contains Million
QUIoPMNE .. e GO
Equals Sodium Chloride (Salt).. . 11.200
Free Ammonia ... ............. None
Albuminoid Ammonia..... ..... .00L
e . s, Teaee
BNIBTOUER, .. " v it Nons
Oxygen Absorbed in 1 h0ur...... 110
Tetal Solids by Evaporation..... 30.000
Respectfully submitted,
N. P. PRATT LABORATORY.
The above Sibley Spring water will be
delivered at ten cents a gallon Phone
121, Marietta.
ok LVERY STABLE
J. H. HICKS & SON, Proprietors,
Gentle Horses and Nice Rigs.
— TELEPHONE 285.—-
103 Powder Springs street
i (e A %
. /
7SN .
- A /.b"‘. EE‘::/%%
=7
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4',))3%;”::'
Don’t buy high priced
GROCERIES
when goods of equal merit can be
had at rersonable figures. Our
goods are of excellent quality.
Selected from the stocks of
the most relishle wholesalers, cur
goods will prove their right to use
on the best tables,
'PHONE rl3O.
OOME REAL ESTATE BARGAINS.
.
| SELL ONLY GOOD FARMS
FARMS FOR SALE.
68 Acres, improved, for $l6BOO.
108 Acres, improved, for $1250,
100 Acres, improved, for $l5OO.
120 Acres, improved, for $3OOO.
160 Acres, improved, for $2BOO.
45 Acres, improved. for $l5OO.
130 Acres, improved, for $lBOO.
555 Acres, improved, for $4500,
78 Acres, improved, for $26800.
40 Acres, improved, for $1450.
100 Acres, improved, for $3250.
100 Ae¢res, improved, for $3500.
50 Acres, improved, for $7OO.
50 Acres, improved, for $950.
110 Acres, improved, for $2200. :
200 Acres, improved, for $5200.
160 Acres, improved, for $lBOO.
167 Aecres, improved, for $4200.
68 Acres, improved, for $l6OO.
87 Acres, imprcved, for $2200.
CITY PROPERTY.
One of the best homes for $7OOO.
An elegant cottage for $2OOO.
Two-story house for $2500.
Seven-room house for 2500.
Carline house for $2200
Carline house for $2500.
Vacant property all over town,
Vacant lots along carline.
BERNARD AWTREY,
Manager Marietta Real Estate Co
Office in North-east Corner of Sess
ions Building.
IF YOU HAVE
Real Estate,
Stocks or Bonds
FOR SALE
List them with me for quick re
sults and intelligent information.
All correspondence confidential.
A. s- J. GARDNER’
15 _Edgewood Avenue, ATLANTA, Ga., or
Phone 121 Marietta, Ga. :
Administrator’s Sale.
By virtue of an order of the Court of
Ordinary, will be sold before the court
house door in the city of Marietta, Ga ,
on the first Tuesday in October next,
lots f land Nos 1198, 1247, 1270 and 30
acres of lot 1248, all in the Nineteenth
district and Second section of Cobb
county, Ga. Sold for the purpose of
distribution amoug the heirs of Mrs, F.
M. Gasaway, deceased. Terms cash
This August 28th, 1907.
G. W. LANE,
Administrator upon the estate of Mrs.
Gasaway.
OPPOSITE KENNESAW HOUSF.
Cuuck ANDERsoN, Proprietor
The best of vehicles, the safest of dn
vers and the fastest of horses are always
ready, night and day for hire. No map,
woman or child has ever given me a
call in the past, who has been, nor shall
any ever in the future, be dissatisfied
with my teams or the men in my em
ploy. Everything and everybody about
me are a number ope,
I have cheapened my charges propor
tionare to the stringency of the times.
For reference as to the iruth of what 1
say, as to the turnouts and charges. go
to my friends, which means the people
generally,
Parties hiring are strictly responsible
for the eafety of themselves, jvehicles
and hoises J A.G. ANDERSON.
KILL v+« COUCH
a 0 CURE T LUNCS
. y
wm Dr, King’s
New Discovery
PRICE
H]R cgggg » trli'?csfmtl??ée
AND ALL THROAT AND LUNG TROUBLES.
GUARANTEED SATISFACTOR
OR MONEY REFUNDED.
GHA XNS
TS
,/'Q,Q S¥
200 Vg
W SH SRS W D" |
/A\‘ DDA
AN
e ry A
A REWMEDT o
“M
A few doses of this remedy will in
variably cure an ordinary attack of
diarrheea.
It can always be depended upon,
even in the more severe attacks of
cramp colic and cholera morbus.
It is equally successful for summer
diarrhoea and cholera infantum in
children, and is the means of saving
the lives of mauy children each year.
When reduced with water and
sweetened it is pleasant to take.
Every man of a family should keep
this remedy in his home. Buy it now.
PRICE, 25¢C. LARoR SlzE, 50c.
HIPNID (Y I§oB MDA DUOK m
WA SONEE ‘AN 11QUY 009qeT PISITRIVAS
waany MLE 108 owey-0 % -am
E L RTN T e
{ Executor’s Saje,
GEORGIA—Cubb County,
By virtue of an order ot the Court ¢f
Ordinary of Cobb county, Georgia, [ wi|
sell, before the court house doorin M,
rietw, doring the legal hours of sale, on
the first Tuesday in October rext, the
bouse and lot in the city of Marietta
Ga, bonnded on west by Fowder Springs
street, on south by property of C ¢ Grist
on the east by Western and’ Atlantic raj|.
road and on the north by property of (
C Grist and known as the M ‘i’ Grist
‘home place. Terms cash. This Sep
tember 2d, 1907. C.C. GRIST,
~ EX'r of the will of MLT Grist, dec’d
—_—_— T
Executor’s Sale.
GEORGIA—CoBB CounTy,
By virtue of an order of the Court of
Ordinary of said county, will be sold be
fore the court house door of said county
during the legal hours of sale, on tlo
first Tuesday in October next, as th,
estate of D. V. Stokely, late of Baid
coun'y, deceased, lots of lang No. 1290
1281, 1292 and 1293, in the 21st District
and 2nd Section. in Bartow county; said
tract being 160 acres, about three miles
from acworth, with im rovemeants, one
‘two-story dwelling and gam. About §
acres of this tract in the woods, () acres
botiom land, and 20 acres arable up land
Also, three dwelling lots and one dwell
ing house on one of said dwelling lots,
near the city of Aeworth, said lots being
a part of the Harlan estate, and part of
lot No. 30, in the 20th Distric: and 2nd
Section in said county of. Cobb; said
dwelling lots designated in the plat of
said Harlan estate as lois No. 4 and 5 ;,
block 4, and No. 12 in block 3: said 1o+«
Nos. 4 and 5 each fronting Awtrey street
50 feet, and each running back west 2y
feet same width with dwelling house o,
No. 4, and said lot 12 fronting Awtrey
street 50 feet and running back east (~
feet same width Terms ore-fourth cas'
and balance Dec. 15th next, This Auy
3lst. 1907 J C.SroxEry.
Executor of estate of (). V Stokely
deceased.,
daes sl S e e s
GEORGIA—Cobb County,
To all whom it may concern: Jauie
Maddox having in due form applied to |
me for permanent letters of admini«tra.
tion, de bonis mnon, on the estate of H
W. Winn, late of sald county, deceased,
this is to cite all and singular the credit
ors and next of kin of W. H. Winr to e
and appear at my office on the first Mon.
day in October next, and show cause, if
any they can, why permanent adminis
tration, de bomis non, should not be
granted to J E. Maddox or some fit and
proper person on H. W. Winn’s estate,
Witness my official signature of office.
This 2nd day of September, 1907.
JOHN AWTREY, Ordinary.
- Administrator’s Sale.
'GEORGIA--Cobb county.
By virtue of an order of the Court of
Ordinary of said county, we as adminis
trators of the estate of J. H. Reed, late
of said county deceased, will se'l to the
highest bidder, before the court house
door, in the city of Marietta, on the first
Tuesday in October, 19807, within ths
legal hours of sale, all the resl estate of
said deceased, the same being h s late
home place on the o'd Tennessee Road,
about seven miles south of Marietts,
three miles north of Mableton, four miies
from Austell and one mile fiom Floyd
Station, consisting of One Hundred and
Seventeen (117) Acres, and being land
lots Nos. 854 and 922 and all of 855 ex
cept three acres, all in the 19th District
and 2d Section of Cobb County. This
farm lies well and is in a good state of
cultivation.
- This place has a gin, engine, threshing
machine and a lot of other machinery on
it. The purchaser can buy with or with
out the machinery. Terms cash
S.L and J. H. REED,
Admrs. of J. H. Reed, dec'd.
This Sept. 3, 1907.
Executor’s Sale.
GEORGIA—Cobb County.
By virtue of an order of the Court of
Ordinary of said county, will be sold be:
fore the court house door of said county,
during the legal hours of sale, on the
first Tuesday 1n October next, the follow
ing realty, as the estate of J M Adam}\
late of said county, deceased, to-wit
119 acres of lot of land No 160, said 1!
acres being all of said lot except 15 acres
in the southeast corner belonging to Ben
Tavylor, 20 acies in the northwest corner
belonging to George Orr, 5 acres on no
side belonging to T J Lewis, colored, and
1 acre occupied by Mt. Olivet church
also, 70 acres of lot No 144, said 70 acr
being on the south side of said lot, &
tending to the originai lines of the ioto
the east, west and south, and adjoinl
lands of Jim Owen on the north: also,
acres in the southeast corner of lot N
145, Said entire tract of said estate
ing 194 acres, more or less, situated
miles soush of Acworth, and known ¥
the J M Adams farm, about one-half
said tract being in woods, 25 acres
bottom and good uplands in cultivatio
This farm is well located, in a cood ¢
munity, and a very valuable 13
Terms, one-fourth cash and balance vD
cember Ist next. So d for the PULES
of distribution among the heirs and e :
tees of said deceased -
J. F.and W, B ADAN®,
Ex’rs of estate of J, M. Adams Gt ¢
FOLEY'S
WILL CURE YOU
of any case of Kidney
Bladder disease that is
beyond the reach of m¢
cine. Take it at once.
not risk having Bright'sD
ease or Diabetes. Ther®
nothing gained by delay:
50c. and $l.OO Bottl
REFUSE SUBSTITUTEZ.
For Sale by all Drugg:«t*
<durnste Tour Bewels Wll‘l :’m .
,Ipdy Cethartte, wure copsife! 72,
