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Legal Advertisements
Citation for Letters of Guardianship
GEORGIA, Crisp County. y
~To Al Whom It May Concern:
Eli Ray, having appljéd for Guar
dianship of the persopf and propert;
of Tommie Wallker, shinor child o
~ Jack Walker, late said county, de
ceased, notice ig gifen that said appli
cation will be hdaytl at my office, at 1!
o’clock A. M., opfthe first Monday i 1
October next,
This August 14, 1916.
y ! W. P. FLEMING, :
35-4 t-pd Ordinary and Ex-0. C. C. C
GECRGIA, Crisp County: ;
» By virtue of the power containec
in a security deed from George W
Taylor to the undersigned, recorder
in Clerk’s office of Crisp /Superio;
Court, book eight, pages op€ hundre:
ninety and one hundredy ninety-one
and for the purppse of paying indebt
edness therein decured, default has
been made in thd payient of said in
debtedness, we will gell at public out
cry, hefore the ri house door o
said county on fif§t Tuesday in Octc
ber next, to. the ¥highest bidder fo
cash, the lands described therein, a:
follows:
City Lots Number Eleven and nortl
half of Twelve in block number Cn:
Hundrey-Ninety-two, as shown by th:
original map of survey of the Cit:|
of Cprdele. |
This August 29, 1916. |
CORDELE SASH DOOR AND LUM
BER COMPANY 395
GEORGIA, Crisp County:
By virtue of the power containes
in a security deed from George W
Taylor to the undersigned, recorder
in Clerk’s office of Crisp Superio.
Courti, book seven pages three hundre«
_ fifty-mine and three hundred sixty
and for the purpose of paying indebi
edness therein secured, defauly hav
been made in the payment of #aid in
debtedness, we will sell at lic out
cry, before.the court hopfe door o
said count)_/ on first Tuefday in Octo
ber next, to the highێst bidder for
cash, the lands degefibed therein, as
follows:
City lot numbér five in block num
ber One Hundred Seventy-Eight, a:
shown by th€ registered map of sur
‘vey of the @ity of Cordele, Crisp Coun
ty, Georgia.
This August 29, 1916.
CORDELE SASH DOOR AND LUM
BER COMPANY * 39-5
CITATION—ADMINISTRATION,
GEORGIA, Crisp County. &
To All Whom It May Congérn:
Mrs. Sallie Barfield having prop
er form applied to me for rmanen’
Letters of Administration #n the es
tate of Henry C. Barfieldflate of saic
county, this is to cite al)fand singula
the creditors and Rext gf kin of Henr;
C. Barfield to be ahd gdppear at my of
fice within the ti allowed by law
and show cause, if @ny they can, why
permanent administration should no’
be granted to Mrs. Sallie Barfield or
Henry C. Barfield estate. -
-+ Witness my hand and official signa
| ture, this 23d day of August, 1916.
' 41-4 t-pd W. P. FLEMING, Ordinary
CITATION—ADMINISTRATION.
GEORGIA, Crisp County. /
: To All Whom It May Loncern:
J Mrs. Laura Holt havingf in prope?
form applied to me foyprf Permanen
Letters of Administratipn on the es
tate of J. J. Holt, gategof said county
this is to cite al d singular the
creditors and next in-of'J. J. Holt
/ to be and appear my office within
the time allowed law, and show
cause, if any they can, why perma
nent administration should not be
granted to Mrs. Laura Holt on J. J.
Holt estate.
Witness my hand and official signa
ture, this 29th day of August, 1916.
41-4 t-pd W. P. FLEMING, Ordinary
SALE OF LAND.
GEORGIA, Crisp County. /f
By virtue-of an order of/'h Cpurt
of Ordinary of said county, will< be
sold at public outcry, onfthe fir ues
day in October, 1916, &t court
house in said county, bdtwgén the us
ual hours of sale, the following real
estate situated in Crisp county, to-wit:
city lots Nos. 16, block No. 6; lot No.
- 50, block No. 11; lot no 118, blgék No,
17; lot No. 145, block No. 18 /lot No.
lot No. 155, block No. 20; lgf No. 194
block No. 25; lot No. 72, bck No. 14;
Maii of the above lgts angfhlocks being
«'in Arabi, said county and so desig:
nated upon the m survey of Ara
bi. Also will be s at the same time
and plaee one acréfof land in land lot
"number one hundred thirty-six (136
in the county of Washington, said
state, being known as the old Sheppard
Burying Ground. Terms cash.
This August 30, 1916.
41-4 t JESSE CLEMENTS,
Administrator Mrs. E. L. Sheppard.
ee s e ROl T R
SALE OF LAND.
GEORGIA, Crisp County. 4
By virtue of an order of Court/of
‘ Qrdinary of said county, will be er
- ed for sale at public outcry, the
first Tuesday in October, 19164 at the
court house in said county, fetween
the usual hours of sale, theffollowing
real estate. situated in CgfSp county.
‘to-wit: Land lot number gne hundred
thirty-three in the §en (10th) dis
trict of said county, also twenty
eight (28) acres in thifsouth-west cor
ner of land lot numier one hundred
fifty-six (156) in th eCordele district
of said county. Terms cash. Right
reserved to reject any or all bids.
This 29th day of August, 1916.
41-4 t-pd L 0 T INGRAM,
Administrator Estate of T. L I_ugram.‘
—,——————-—————_—'—‘_’;——_—
NOTICE OF SALE. 1
GEORGIA, Crisp County. ; |
* By virtue of an order of the Court
of Ordinary of said county, will be
591 d at public outery on th¢ first Tues
# day in October, 1916, atf the court
“Icuse in said county, bgfween the us
mal hours cof s the foffowing real es
tate situated iy Crispf county, to-wit:
_ Ninety-six (96) jacr; of land in the
Eleventh (11th) gligfriet of Crisp eoun
ty, Georgia, bei oriy-six (46) acres
of the south side of land lot number
two hundred thirty (230) and fifty (50-
acres off the east side of said land
lot number 230. Terms of sale, cash.
This August 12, 1916.
41-4 t-pd J.. M. BAILEY,
Administrator of J. W. Bailey.
CITATION—YEAR’S SUPPORT.
FEORGIA, Crisp Count
To All Whom It y Concern:
Notice is hereby gfven, that the ap
raisers appointed¥ to set apart and
.ssign a year’s port to Mrs. Laura
folt and 8 mi children, the widow
wd childrengbt J. J. Holt, deceased,
ave filed eir award, and unless
rood gindMiflicient cause is shown, the
am be made the judgment of
he t at the October term, 1916, of
hej urt of Ordinary.
his August 26, 1916.
1-4 t-pd W. P. FLEMING,
Ordinary Crisp County.
SALE OF LAND.
tEORGIA, Crisp County.
By virtue of an order of ghe Court
f Ordinary of said coung®, will be
oléd at public outery, o the first
‘uesday in October, 191§ at the court
ouse in said county, @etween the us
‘al hours of salg (¥ following real
state situated infCg#fp county, to wit:
The west half of p¥cks number seven
7). and nine (9)§{i Bland Viila, aec
ording to the ma¥b of survey of Bland
illa now on file in tie office of the
Jlerk of the Superior court of Crisp
ounty, Georgia, and recorded in deed
00k 4, page 101. Terms cash. "
- This August 31st, 1916.
144 t F. H. BLAND, SR.
- dministrator ef Mrs. Liilian A. Bland.
| ROAD NOTICE.
lEORGIA, Crisp County.
To All Whom It May Concern:
‘Take notice that W. J. Smoak, H.
V. Bass and J. L. Hancock, et al hav
ng applied for an order seeking the
stablishment of a new- road ‘which
as been laid out and marked eonform
bly to law by commissioners duly ap
ointed and the report tiereof made
n oath by them, said péad commenc
ng at the gate fronting Tom Bartlett’s
ouse, running§ weg#ward to old Fort
Jarly forts, thgre #6 connect with the
ands deeded 1e Daughters of the
.merican Rev#fution by G. H. Raines,
aid rocad to be twenty-fourt (24) feet |
side, this read to be opened as order
d by the reviewers. Now, if no good |
-ause be shown to the contrary by per-l
ons interested in this matter, the or
‘er will be granted at the office of the
:ounty commissioners in said county
n the first Tuesday in Qctober, 1916,
'stablishing the said new road.
This sth day of September, 1916.
CRISP COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
1-4¢ E. F. Tyson, Clerk.
. A PROCLAMATION.
jubmitting a proposed amendment to
he Constitution of Georgia to be voted
n at the general election to be held
n Tuesday, Necvember 7, 1916, said
ymendment to amend Article 7, Sec
‘on 2, Paragraph 2, of the Constitution
£ this State so as to exempt from tax
+tion ships engaged in foreign com
nerce.
By His Excellency.
- NAT E. HARRIS, Governor.
State of Georgia,
Executive Department,
August 28, 1916.
Whereas the General Assembly at
ts session in 1916 proposed an amend
nent to the Constitution of this State
s set forth in an act approved July
"8; 1916, towit: : : i
AN ACT
l'o amend Artice 7, Section 2, Para
rraph 2, of the Constitution of this
jtate, which relates to the power of
he General Assembly to exempt prop
rty from taxation, so that the Gen
sral Assembly may exempt from taxa
ion ships and vessels éngaged exclu
ively in foreign commerce owned and
yperated by Georgia citizens, or Geoi
via corporations, and for other pur
10Se8S.
Section 1. Be it enacted by the Gen
sral Assembly of the State of Geor
zia, and it is hereby enacted by au
‘hority of the same, that Article 7,
Section 2, Paragraph 2, of the Consti
‘ution of this State be, and the same
‘s, hereby amended by adding to, and
1t the end of said paragraph, the:fol
‘owing words, to wit: “The General
\ssembly shall further have power to
sxempt from taxation; ships agd ves
els engaged exclusively in sforeign
ommerce, owned and opergted by
Fecorgia citizens, or Georgiaf corpora
‘ions. Provided, that afterjften years
rom date of the ratificatjon of this
ymendment the Generalf Assembly
:hall be empowered to disgontinue this
axemption.”
Sec. 2. Bejit further ghacted, that if
Jlis constittional am@Endment shall
Ye agreed to by two-thifds of the mem
hers of the General afsembly of each
House, the sgme sh be entered on
heir journalsj with ghe ayes and nays
‘aken thereon} and ghe Governor shall
rause the amendmehnt to be published
in one or mote offthe newspapers in
sach Congresgiongl - District for two
months imme@iatfly preceding the
next general @le@tion, and the same
shall be submif§efl to the people at the
next general eleftion, and the voters
thereat shall hi¥e written er printed
on their ticket ®*‘For ratification oi‘l
amendment of Article 7, Section 2,
Paragraph 2, of the Constitution of
this State, so as to authorize the Gen
eral Assembly to exempt from taxa
tion ships and vessels engaged exclu
sively in foreign commerce owned and
sperated by Georgia citizens or Geor
gia corporations;” cor ‘“Against ratifi
cation of amendment to Article 7, Sec
tion 2, Paragraph 2, of the Constitution
of this State, authorizing the General
Assembly to exempt from taxation
ships and vessels engaged exclusively
‘n fereign commerce owned and op
erated by Georgia citizens or Georgia
corperations,” as they may choose; |
and if a majority of the electors guali- |
fied to vote for members of the next
General Assembly shall vote in favor
of the ratification, then said amend
ment shall become part of Article 7,
Section 2, Paragraph 2, of the Consti
tutien of this State, and the Governor
shall make proclamation thereof.
Sec. 3. Be it further enacted, that
all laws and parts of laws in conflict
with this act be, and the same are,
hereby repealed.
Now, therefore, 1. Wat E. Harris,
Governor of said State, do issue this
my proclamation declaring that the
foregoing proposed amendment to the
Constitution is submitted for ratifica
tion or rejection to the voters of the
State qualified to voel [or members of
the General Assembiy at the general
election to be held on Tuesday, No
vember 7, 1916.
N. E. HARRIS, Governor,
By the Governor:
PHILIP COOK, Secretary of State.
2 41-8 t
MRS. WIiLSON SAYS SHE HAD GIV
EN UP. ALL HOFE—GAINS 25
POUNDS ON TANLAC AND I 8
NOW A WELL WOMAN.
“For two years I spent all my time
either in the hospital, in bed, or in
a rolling chair, and during that time
I was given up to die, and T don't
guess I would be here now if it hadn't
been‘for Tanlac,” said Mrs. E. O. Wil
sen. Mrs. Wilson is well kmown in
Atlanta, her husband having been em
ployed by The Constitution for a num
ber of years.
“I was a great sufferer from chronic
indigestion,” continued Mrs. Wilson,
“and don’t guess anybody ever had to
'go through with what I did. I was
very weak and nervous, and at times
had those dreadful! smothering sensa
tions to the point of fainting. I had
dreadful headaches, severe pains in
my back and over my kidneys, and my
joints ached all the time. For two
years I had to live entirely on boiled |
milk, toast and soft boiled eggs, and
even that didn’t digest well, and would
sour on my stomach. I didn’t know
what it was to get a good night’s sleep.
I took one kind of mediclne after an
other until our house was almost filled
with empty bottles, but instead of im
proving, I was getting worse all the
time. Finally they took me to the hos
pital! for treatment, and I lay there
for five long months, but even that
didn’t make me well. It was taking
nearly every cent of my husband’s
wages to pay my doctor and drug bills
—our drug biil alone amounted to $l4
or $l5 a month, and one doctor billl
amounted to $lOB.
“It looked like everything had failed
to help me and I had about given up
all hope when one day my husband
brought a bottle of Tanlac home with
him and asked me to take it. He said
he had been reading and hearing a lot
of good thinp;s- about .it, and didn’t
see any reason why it shouldn’t help
me. I was confined to my rolling chair
when I began taking it.
“Do I look like an invalid now? 1T
certainly don’t feel like one, and I
have actually gained twenty-five (25)
pounds on eleven hottles of Tanlac
and feel as well as T ever did in my
life.. T can eat anything I want—such
things as meat, turnips, hard-hoiled
eggs don’t hurt me a particle, and 1
sleep as good as I did when 1 was a
girl in my, teens. . I can get ahout as
well as anybody and just the other
day 1 walked down town, and I am
running arocund the neighborhood call
ing on my friends nearly all the time
now. I haven’'t a pain about me. I
believe I am the happiest woman in
Atlanta, and I think I have a right to
be. I think my recovery is almost a
miracle, and everybody in our neigh
horhood thinks the same.”
Tanlac is sold in Cordele by J. B.
Ryals Drug Co., in Hatley by Roberts
& Co., in Arabi by City Drug Store,
in Seville by E. P. Wilson, in Vienna
by Forbes Drug Co. in Byromville by
Byromville Drug Co., in Unadilla by
Bobbitt’s Pharmacy, in Pinehurst by
Dr. W. M. Halsham & Son, in Lilly by
the Lilly Drug Co., in Teppettville by
Teppettville Drug Co., R. F. D., Vienna,
Ga.; R. Klein and Co., Pinia Ga. R. T.
D. Cordele.
NOTICE OF SALE.
GEORGIA, Crisp County.
Will be sold before the court house
door of Crisp County on the first Tues
day in October, 1916, within the legal
hours of sale, to the highest bidder for
cash, the following property to-wit:
City lot number Five (§) and the east
half of lot number Egur (4) in b]()('l\"
number Two Hund Eleven (211) as
designated b tiyf registered map of
survey of tl ty of Cordele, Crisp
County, Georggfl, to be sold as the prop
erty of L. M. Sumner to satisfy an ex
ecution issued froxk Crisp Superior
court in favor of the Cordele Sash,
Door and Lumber Company against
the said L. M. Sumner.
September 5, 1916.
41-4 t J. H. WARD, Sheriff.
CITATION—LEAVE TO SELL.
GEORGIA, Crisp County.
To Whom It May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that appli
cation for leave to sell the lands gdpe
longing to the estate of Mrs. mmie
E. Davis was filed at the ember
term, 1916 of Crisp Ording#¥’s Court,
and that the sange will assed upon
at the regular @ctob erm, 1916, by
the Crdinary sajdfcounty.
This Septengb »1916.
C. B. DAVIS,
Administrator of Mrs. Annie . Da
, Vis. 41-4 t
NOTICE—LEAVE TO SELL.
GEORGIA, Crisp County.
To All Whom It May Cong€rn:
T. A. Royal, administratogt the es
tate of Simon Royal, decgSed, has in
due form applied to th# undersigned
for leave to sellfthe fands belenging
to the estate of paj deceased, and
‘said application 1 be heard cn the
first Monday in ©ctober, next.
~ This 4th day of September, 1916.
| W. P. FLEMING,
41-4 t Ordinary Crisp County.
: ATy e Rnsis T e S e
. Probably the most bouyant material
in the world is the pith from a giant
sunflower grown in Serbia, which can
[summrt 35 times its own weight when
‘|on the water. Cork, on the other hand
Ihns a buoyancy of only one to five
and reindeer's hair one to ten.
THE CORDELE DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 6, 1916.
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Y
Cf Forgyth, Monroe County, Candidate
For }One Of the Newly Created
Judgbduhips On The Court Of Ap
| pcais.y
| <2y ; -
He isl'a graduate of Gordon Insti
tute and, of the Univergity of Georgia.
Twice Izayor of Forsyth, has served
two term:s in the QGecorgia Legislature
and was{for 14 years Sclicitor General
of the Z-“.'in. Circnit. Eandorsed by the
bar of every county of Flint Circuit;
an active worker in educational and
religious |lines and President of the
Board of . Trustees of Bessie Tift Col
lege.
GEORGI!A TRAINING SCHOOL
FOR GIRLS GETS NEW BUILDING
Atlanta, Ga., Sept. s—Members of
the board of managers of the Georgia
Training School for Girls, to which
the legisiature appropriated $12,500 at
it last =esgion, are nopeful of se
cusing an additional donation to the
hoxre from Mrs. Russel Sage of New
Vosk, head cf tiie Russell Sage Foun
s
dat on.
Virs. Sage contributed very mate
rialiv to the establishment of the I‘mv
with ta donation of $6,00¢ when Mrs.
W. H Felton of Cartersville, and oth
er in“erested men and wonlen were
strugzling with a small beginning, and
this «onation will be combined with
the 'state’s avnpronriation of $12.500
to eract a new huilding gvhich will
be nzl2ed the Feiton-Sage cottage.
Under the able administration of a
board .of managers appointed by Gov
ernor A Harris, of which Wilmer L.
Moore of Atlanta i 8 chairman, the
Jiome has had a remarkable growth
from a small private institution,
launched by men and women interest
cd in rescue work for girls, until now
it is a recognized institution of the
state.
J. D. PRICE''IS NOT A
; FRIEND OF THE
'_ : FAERMER.
“The present administra
tion of the Georeia Agricul
tural Department is the enly
suich Depariment in the
Southern States that does
not co-operate with the Far
mers Union or Farmers
State Organizations.
(Signed)
“CHAS. S, BARRETT,
“Pres. Nat’l Farmers
: Inion.”
VOTE FCR J. J. BROWN
CGF ELBERT
I¥ PRIENDS OF JUDGE
wWF GEORCE THROUGH
OUT THIS SECTION DE
SIRE HIS ELECTION TO
ONE OF THE THREE
NEWLY CREATEDJUDG
SHIPS ON THE COURT
OF APPEALS, WILIL
THEHEIR FRIENDS IN VA
RIOUS PORTIONS OF
THE STATE ASKING
THEIR SUPPORT OF
JUDGE GEORCGE IT
WILL BE OF GREAT
VALUE AND PROCURE
Oid Folks’ /
, olks’ /.,
Best Friend
i That's what many call it,
' for it puts vim and vigor into old
‘/d:chs; rich, red blood into old
I veins; sound flcs}? on old %)onc.s. Drin.lf.
' a pint of this delicious, digestive tonic 4
i} | with each meal.
| SHIVAR GINGER.ALE.
| Your grocer will refurd your money
|| on frst dozen pints if you arc not
’ ' pleased with results, o
i Bottled only by the celebrated
|| SHIVAR MINERAL SPRING, SHELTON, S. C.
| [ If your dealer has none in stock tell
' | him to "phone.
| HE§RD GROCERY CO.
‘E Pistributors ior Cordelej !
| *
IRy o
Wiy intunie
0L i L
!TA:-(E CALTS TO FILUSH KIDNEYS
iF BACK HURTS OR BLADDER
BOTHERS.
If you must have your meat every
day, eat it, but flush your kidneys with
salts occasionally, says a noied au
therity who tells us that meat forms
uric acid which 'almost paralyzes the
kidneys in their efforts to expel it
frem the blecod. They become slug
gish and wealken, then you suffer with
a dull misery in the kidney region,
sharp pains in the back or sick head
ahce, dizziness, yeur stomach sours,
tongue is coaied and when the weath
er is bad you have rheumatic twinges.
The urine zets cloudy, full of | sedi
ment, the channels often get sore and
irritated, obliging you to scek relief
two or three times during the night.
To neutralize these irritating acids.
to cleans the kidnsy and flush off
the body’s urinous waste get four
ounces of Jad Salts from any pharma
cy here; take a tablespoonful in a
glass ot water before breakfast for a
few days and. your kidneys will then
act fine. This famous salts is made
from the adicds of grapes and lemon
juice, combined with lithia, and lm::!
been used for genergtions to flsh and
stimulate sivggish kidneys, also to neu- I
tralize the acids in urine, so it no|
longer irritates, thus ending bladder |
weakness. l
Jad Salts is inexpensive, caunot in-!
jure, and makes a delightful efferves- |
cent lithia-water drink. |
e ————————— e :
LAY CCRNER STONE |
FCR LABOR TEMPLE |
Atlanta, Sept. s.—l Laying of the cor-|
ner store cf the new labor temple and |
a parade of union workmen, including
renresentatives of 1> railway broth-!
erhocds, were the principal reatures |
of the Labor Day celebration were to- |
day. Woman suffragists were assign- |
ed a place in the parace. ’
A T owy e T X |
n 3..?.'9?...473 TG‘
STOTTR OTRITEN OCTD A |
YOCUR FRIENDS “BACK
~ L ST T 5 b |
HOME”’ ASKING THEIR
QRTTDRNTR T e
SUPPORT OF JUDGCE W. |
P TR WO TTER |
® CEORGE FCR COCURT
WA DPDH :
OF APPEALS WILL BE,
e T T AT NG i
OF GREAT ASSISTANCE |
= TS
TO HIS CANDIDACY., |
ougias amper o 1 Lominerce
2% - - .
Douglas, Ga., August 19, 1916.
I'he Officials of the Farmers Union, | -
and J. J. Browu, former President.
.
Gentlemen:
The Chamber of Commeree, this ¢ity, with whom the :
contract was made to have the headguarters of the Uniof
moved to Donglas, based on a consideration of £1,500 in ad- ”
vertising in the National Field, and 500 in subseriptions
to the said National Field, of which amounts approximate-
Iv $1,700 has been paid by citizeus of Douglas, would he
pleased to have you answer the following question:
What hecame of the #B5O in cash paid by our citizens
on the adverdisine contract? And what heeaime of the $540
automobile bought and paid for by the Chamber of Com
wieree and turned over to Jd.J. Brown with the understand
ing that it would be used in promotion work of the Farm
ers Unioin?
Has the $3OO paid in on subseriptions by the Chamber
and eitizens given anyvthing akin to value reecived when
only ahout one hundred copies of the Field were mailed out
to subseribers «'U\'('.i"!ll;.‘, a Pel iod of twelve months?
it it not true that the President, J. J. Brown, the See
retai v, and all other members of the office foree, were to
move to Donglas and transact the business of the Union
From this point, and that Douglas would be recognized as
pemancst headguairters of the Union? Did ot Brown de-
N g 7o \ o .
. eline to move, thereby, failing o keep his promise to the
citizens of Donglas and Coffee county ?
Is it not trrue that only one man, the secretary, moved |
to Douglas, and that after serving < nine and a half
months, a new sceretary, J. . Milis, of Jenkinsburg,
utts county, Ga., was elected and that he i.!i'”.\' refiised to
move 1o Dougias which vesulted in elosing the office at this i
Pl A L
In the face of these facts, was the proposivion handled
in cood faith by Mr. Brown why was at that thine President
of the State Union? If so, pregse explain to us the mean
ing: of good faith. . e ki
Will vou please state what consideratio nthe people of
Dongios and Coffee county aetually got for money paid,
and automobile turned over to . J. Browi
Yours very traly,
DOUGLAS CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
-
Melvin, Tanner, Secretary.
Can vou afford to vote forJ, J. Brown after reading
above letter,
_ (Adveitisement) ' o s e e
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1 Luzianne Coffee will satisfy \"fig‘,\\ 11
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! you in every respect. We ”‘@ & -
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1 ‘further guarantee that one B o
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! poundof Luziznne will go as %@J \/ -
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i for as tvro pounds of cheaper ‘t} Py SR
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=] coffes. If, after using the en- ;\f =S Ay 4
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4 tire contents of one can ac- g,% e
{ cording todirections, you arenotabsolutely i
: ! sotisfied on both these points, throw the E: i
{ empty can away and get your money back * [EE
7 ~ ey T vyl o 1 ‘ 7 714 Saeis
{ fromthegrocer. Hewillgiveittoyouwith- fi
{ out quibble. Buy this better and cheaper "f 7 )
i coffce today. Write fox premium catalog, [
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Meets every requirement for one of the three
L s ¥ i r . [ i
new judgeships on the Court of Appeals,
having
E O TR e g
CHARACTER, ABILITY
- q ‘:J":.u "'fit ':::( ‘
el e b 0§ Q wt
For tweive years Judge of the Superior Court |
of the MNortheastern Circuit. L K E