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FE HI-IM TONIC FOR COUGHS, COLDS, CATARRH. JOSEPH HALL CHASE. Peruna I'rng Co., Columbus, Ohio. J Gentlemen: I havo used Peruna i and And that it cannot be equaled an a tonic, as well u^curo for coughs, colds and catarrh. Yon are authorized to nso my photo with testimonial in any pub lication. Joseph II. Chase, 801 Tenth St., Washington, D. 0. Cold and La Grlpp«. Mr. C. Happy, Hardin, Kay Co., Mo., writes: "I can safely recommend Po runa as a remedy that will euro all ca tarrhal troubles. "It was of great benefit to me, as it cured me of catarrh of tho throat, and I took a very bad cold and had la grippe last February. It settled in my throat and lungs. I took three bottle* of Peruna and It enred me. "I highly recommend It to all who ftre sick, and I am glad to add my en* dorsement to that of others." Pe ru na for Colds. Mr. L. Clifford Figs. Jr., !®29 Kaat Marshall 8t., Richmond, Va., write* that when he gets a cold ho takes Peru na, and it soon drives I tout of Ins system. For several years ho was not entirely Weil, but Peruna completely cured him. People whoobjoet to liquid mediciuea l now suciuo Pcruua tablets. 'j£bc Jjunplecute. M. I. TAYLOR, I'dltor hihI Proprietor. Friday, Feb. 10/ 1911. OFFICE OF PUBLICATION—I Jorner V'intin ami Vale Ntn, Jefterson, Teiae. Kutered at tho I'ust-Ofllcu at JeflVrion, Tun, Hecou<1-ci»Nii mull mutter. The factory in the farmer's mar ket house and he must travel until be reaches it and pay the freight all the way. IUiilding factories in Texas to manufacture the raw ma terial we J roduce will save the freight and increase the value ol farm product*. The newspaper i-< the* great in dustrial educator of the ae and in the channel ol communication he twei-R itim producer and th» con I eumer: it tiring* the city to the farm and the farm to the city; giver information of ti.h markets etc, and reading the paper should he as much a part of the work of the Texas farm -r a* the feeding of hie stock Texas now rank" first among the states in cotton production, and fourth in quantity of corn produc tion. Under the stimulus of the twenty-nine big cash prizes offered by the Texas Industrial Congress, at Dallas, ranging from 8100 to $2,500, for the best yieMs of corn and cotton, toe stale should take first pliice hoon in the production of c.irn »" well. Fourteen boys him) girls will re ceive from the Texas Industrial Congrt this vi-ar c»sh prizes ran iriog from SlOU to 81,000, for the best yield- from two acres of corn i»im1 two acr-s of cotton. This is easy money, an I every boy and pirI in the stute should write at once to tin- Congress at Dallas for puticu ur- and entry blanks. It costs nothing The Brady Commercial Club has hit npon a novel and effective way of encouraging agriculturo in that section and ha* set a prece dent which may be established by oth-tr club" t ir null iui the Su«. The ;>r ^nieni of ihn club, Mr. S 8. (>rah<t:u. given '20 acres of fine agricultural land in MiCul lough county to be used as au ex perimental farm by the Club, the farm to be placed uuder the spe cial supervision of State Kxperi mental Director, H. H. Harring ton, of College Station, The rail roads running into Brady have been induced through the Com mercial Club *•» ■< operate with the Club Jli I iSl 11 ■ • I" •'!» r i!-e.l bv tile Cili'o !>>' -'i ii- lu«lr: <i i f jmr t UM-ut - oil ii< - • ■ ' "ii I - t ■> i»i r v uu the v; k. . •! s v. 1 bu>. ' aiurr l'*s been pledged Th~ en Cv»Uragei|)e: t «if ng'IfU tUta pro (iuetion »«jd th» 1 •»11,» ill roidi h 'v ( i-ii. -i iii :iir 1 i,. «»f «rk laid hi th- >« . uu« clut>- throughout t!i - the rnmu»^ v« ar JKm.RsON ,s PKOSPKl T OTH KR MATTERS. lviii' r Jiru}>imut« —I have no thug inure regarding the great thing' i.i store for Jefferson Luge boil <•< move s owly, therefore you dear people must wait, unlet** ynu are willing to put your shoulder to the wheel ar.d pti"h the wAgon -in I am quite sure the "good thing"" ' I referred to in mv last will event , ually come. I don't think this is1 an 11.-1»rit where the wish in father to th» thought So you will have fu wait developments I notice the Galveston New* makes editorial mention of Mr. Howell's bill to bond a railroad's intangible assets. If the railroads are required to pay tax on their in tangible assets why ahouid they not be allowed to bond tbetu? Now if the roads should be allowed to bond this class of assets and de fault, a receiver appointed, what would he take ch »rge cf, and what would he sell and how would he make delivery? Then if nil this cannot be done why should rail roads be made to pay on something that is not really an asset—some thing that cannot be delivered It may be my obtuseness, but I have always thought the law eminently wrong. If bonds are permitted to be is-ued, I question if a purchaser could be found for them I cannot see how such bonds can be realized on. Anyway, I urn glad Mr Unw ell has introduced the hill; this may more forcibly show the absurdity of the law requiring the tax. There in one thing in politic* I cannot understand— when two pub lie men of the samf political name. (I line name instead of faith)are di agonally opposed to each other— now each can he supported by the came voter* Thin may again be a cane of my dullness Yet this is the case; I do not understand why two republicans can both be good republicans yet one stands for free trade and the other for protection; and the same of democrats . I no tice Senator Culberson is decidedly against Senator Lorimer, while Senator Hailey is for him. Of one thing lam quite sure- Senator Cul berson knows where his hat is. If no wrong had been committed,why do the friends of Senator Lorimor practice every means possible to prevent a vote. The eyes of thn United States is today watching the actions of the U. S Senate in the Lorimer case. L^ss things than that have caused new mounds in political graveyards. Lest we for get, read what the Galveston News has to say: SKNATOK IIAII.KY IN 1905 AND 1911. .Senator bailey seems to be the lead ing or most active supporter of Senator Lorimer. It would really appear rea sonable, considering tbe record made by Hunator Baileyhimself to expect him to tie moat active in the contention for Mr. Lorimer's exclusion. Mr. Lorimer is a republican who was enabled to se cure election by the bribery of demo cratic members of the Illinois legisla ture. Senator Bailey is a democrat, and is fully informed touching republi can politics anil methods in Illinois, including the buying of voters as well as the bribery of members of the le«is laturc. As a lawyer he must know quite well that the presumption is now against the accused man and that the burden of proof has been placed square ly upon him by the abundent evidence of vote selling: and bribery. tint that la not all. senator Km ley stands fully committed to this view of 8lit*li cases. Me led all the senators in the prosecution of Senator Burton of Kaunas, and made In his speeches ar guments which are directly contradic tory of his strained arguments in favor of Mr, Lorimer, In the Burton case Senator Bailey was the man who dwelt upon the argument that the senate was the judge of the election and qualifica tions of its members and under its pow ers of expulsion was judge of how long they should remain. In the same speech he employed the words following: "The rule is different here, in the senate, from that which prevails in the courts There is a safeguard for the liberty of the citizen; lie must have his guilt es tablished beyond a reasonable doubt. Here the rule ought to he that he must free himself from all appearance of wrongdoing beyond reasonable doubt.'' These are the words of -Senator Bai ley of Texas in the Burton caae five yevra ago. They contradict squarely bis present contention for a different rule in the Lorimer case. That is not all. Senator Bailey in the Burton case said: "Mr. President, we c >u not afford to be too tender with these questions, I would he the last man here or elsew here to stain an hon orable name by even proposing an un just inquiry. But senators who do be ll ave themselves ought no1, to rest un der the shadowof a suspicion cast upon the senate by those who do not behave themselves." AN OLD ADAGE SAYS — ••A light purse is a heavy cur.it" Sickness makes a light pur&c. The LIVER is the scat of nine tenths of all disease. gm to the root of the whole mat* ter, thoroughly, quickly safely aad restore the action of the LIVER to normal condition. Give tone to the system and solid flesh to the bod>. Take No Substitute. V> tti'i haa ff« I ilit- t<vl r.M'n* or »It • kni)«» the In i< ran <j>ieat.< n f>r an irntant ill »t the • e. lion ,,( Mr Lorimer i« taitle<l. A grear majority of the | «- (• <* arc fully i thai Iti• • ierilon i« a remilt <>f frau I 11 lia« I'ffii ahown ;hat britiery «a< ri- • rt«*.I to a* a mriDi of ren tering his an (i ns he. Not nniy i* the preemption a nut him. tint the kn'ian facta art* • IT a i (i h t him. ill* ia the very aort of election the people of t'i'< country are eager to condemn—all the more eager an i determined lx»rau*e they know 'ull well that I hp money of the interefta ha* her n permitted to ta k all too long in the election of a number of members O? the aenate I tru«t none look exception* »t my •uggeattrig drnppin r • h* word "old" when Hp|> led to .letlrr^oil I reail it- meaning—ijjr.l worn OUt_ unit «• firth. Therefore t1-.* word it< n t euitnhle «r.d does i. t apply to J-tFer*on, nor inv oth<-r live and progressive city I' run. he thai'* what's the matter; you who have continued u>un: the wonl as applicahle to JefT'-r-' >n, ji i* think ing the world would tik- it 11•-r» • ly and id accordingly \V T. A Clean Up Day. In hi- final report i t' f •• I'<* ; • State Board of Health, l)r. >V •' Brum!: v. "Mate i j • rin Officer, gives tliH 111.»w i ri p-« r • 11. rf • i ■ j 111. r t Ion <•> T"X*n 'iti-f; ' A good thorou_• 11 r f.iiiid,/ nf I' xi- citir* m early epring will nui n v id a k•• it easier t > keep I't'Xin clean, t>iir will Ii" iery conducive to gond health " March 11th ha* !•< t aside as ofiicia1 'Clean Up Day" and every city or town of any hizo in Texan 1* expected to take part in thin riiate wide spring cleaning. In many t jwns the mayor appoints Cotnmitte-M assigning them to dif ferent localities or ntrf•-1«* mid tne plan o| having a thori'it 'h spring cleaning of our citiea and Umn.« in a preventative of disease during the summer months that follow, as weil »h a standing advertise ment for the community. Turn which way ymi will, the legislators down Austin way seem to be confronted by the Bailey question; all the correspondents agree an to that Where the trouble arisen; and trouble there ban been plenty—is in men sacrificing their honest con victions to save a politic il friend, Mr Bui ey is committed unre servedly to the '"fiHl" Mid -, and yet ' dry" members of ih' legisia ture plane his political fortunes above * 1 •th»r considerations. We would like to huve photo graph of the ninn'ri conscience who can thus piay fast and loose with his convictions.— W a c o Times Herald W» fesr these men have con science too weak to make a shml ow, if any at nil, — Qrand Saline Hun. The soft'wets' and dry.s are too considerate of Bailey's interes ever to throw n free lance or serve their constituent* in the good old way Te * lis should establish a depart ment of mineralogy to inves'igaie our mineral fields and furnish the people with reliable information in regard to the location of its min erals Judge U. Y King, president of the T» xi" Terry Ranger*, and piomitw nt and progressive in Tex an affairs, died on the 8th inst at his home in Belton. Croup Causes uneasy nights, but if you will use I>r Heii's Pine-Tar-Honey it will relieve in a few niiiiutes. there is no thing letter. Guaranteed by all dealers For Rent. Kesidence convenient to city. City water on premises Apply to Mrs, G. W. Stevens 113 Phone 189. PLENTY OF PROOF Proui*People You Kuo»v—From Jefferson (itizciis. The greatest skeptic oau hardly fail to be converted iu the face of evidence like this. It in impoaaibl to produce better proof of merit than the testimony of reaideutts of Jeflers >n, of people who can be seen at any time, Read the following case of it T K Smith, Austin street, Jetlerson, Texas, Says: "Doan'a kidney 1'ills were a Uodsend to me ami u is my hope that other sullerers fr.■ ui ki lney trouble will profit bv my experience. I hat kidney complaint fur thirty years an I during that time, 1 doctoral and trievt plaslers and all kiuds of remedies with out benefit. A dull, heavy, pain in the small of my hack was with in« i "iistant ly, but ttie principal symptom .>t my trouble was nliarp twinges in mv loin? When these u.a le their appearsnce. 1 could uot :sio\.- <nd .»■ times everything turned dark he(i re me Th re** or four times a', night. 1 was K ged toari-e n account of too fre<|'ieut pa.-sag-s 1 t!: kidney secretions *0 11 a!ter I i.e^an tne u»e i>f Doan'a kidne> I': s. m pf inent followed an.t : was ...l • fore all trou' le wilt. ui\ 4 a and h neys had disappeared 1 : > ure Iia* The cure hM proves jwri.aiieot an i I feel that 1 have every rear- 11 1. grateful to l>..an - kldnev IV . If »n>one ■ s r .» • .«• .1 ation of tin* ataU'inent .et hin; <«r:l. me enclosing rtamp and I wnl if, . For *al» br all dea . r» l*r..«- '• ewU. Foster-Mil burn Co Huflan New V rk » »grnt* r tt ,«• t ;<■: Mate,.. Remember the name—Uoan a—ac t taka bo other. Tuberculosis Plenty of fresh air, sleeping out-doors and a plain, nourishing diet are all good and helpful, but the most important of all is Scott's Emulsion It is the standard treat ment prescribed by phy sicians all over the world for ilils dread disease. It is the ideal food-medi cine to heal the lungs and build up the wasting body. FOR SALF. BY ALL DRITCGIVT 8erd ]0o., nr.m" of paprr and this i J f r Oat kNNMttJfBl IkTlap I' <: i k lad Chlld'i Hknteh-iiiMvk. K* it bunk contains n Good L iolc Penny. otOTT Li BOWNE, 409 Pearl St.. N. Y. PREDICTS PROHIBITION WILL GARRY IN TEXAS Col Cecil Lyon Says People Want It and They Usually (Jet What They Want. Washington, Feb. 7 —It in the opinion of Col. Cecil Lyon of Tex aa that the Lone Star state will Ih* carried by the prohibitionist" i at the next election "About a ! quarter of a century ago," he says, '"Texan decide against prohibition by over 100.(XX) majority. On the 22nd of next July the people will vote on the same issue, and I am of the opinion that this time pro hibitiori will carry. The verdict | may not be by a heavy majority, ; hut it will be derisive. We have | had the whiskey traflic stopped i ■ ■ moat of the counties for a long j while under local option, but the people never desisted in their ef forts for state-wide aboltion of the saloon, and what the people per sist in they usually accomplish." Cosgrove's Weekly stated re (•• iil v tii.it u- t-ilnor contemplated writing » history of the horrors of (.'amp Butler near Springfield. Ill , in connection with the capture qf Arkrt- s i- i',> i with 3200 prisoners, who twld the po.-t Saturday ami Sundey Hgainst the herculian an ; h 11 vi tof the Vickshurg lleet, em | bracing a number of gunboats etc. and transports to convey 75 000 troops. It was a dearly bought victory by the enemy, whose lost comprised more than the number raptured. The few survivors of the Post prisoners will long re member thellh of January, 1863, and shudder whenever the horri ble incidents of that eventful occi sion comes up for 'shivering' con sideration There was quite a con trast in the crowded condition of our men upon the transports, and the 'beautiful snow' falling like a pall and enshrouding the world with enchanting folds of glitter and whiteness—in contrast to the slush »nd freezing rebels aboard the crowded old stock boats. A histo ry of Arkansa* Post, its surrender etc , will be absorbing, coming from one so capable of acc unplish ing the desired : esults, nod impr> s sing the reader with ail the details | incident to the tria's and honib'e ; exposure to the elements of these | unierritied rebels. But I await the j promised production—and in the I mean time tru-t it will come soon under his occasional "leaf from memory," or reminiscent flights.' a masterhand of rhetoric, logic and pathos, comprising all the elements of intellectual force nnd lofty crea tions of mind and matter I he Jimplecute has received a copy of the Cheootah (Ok I a) Tune* -ptrirtl AHair Revival number. <>f )anuarv 27th '11. It state* that the revival ju»* closed was one f the greatest in the history of Che citah with '2'21 conversions anil IiiO reclamations; an 1 that never before has there been such an awak ening witnessed in Kast Oklahoma Lockett Adair is a wonder ful evangelist and has great sue j cess at every meeting he holds. Mrs. V. V Kei-ler of Jeflerson visited her parmti and oth-r rel i lives here the pas' week, returning •home Tuesday. Victor spent Sut ' day here. Mr J. R. Dobson while return ing fr > n Linden Tuesday *n thrown from his mule, when near 1 L Kit g'a i lace I miles east ol t '*!',and w is const ierahiy bruised He is «i»1 e h never t" be up I g it g :i ;g! - Sj>ring» N<-* Kra ——— II * : • r«re a > i-1 "s a I'lent m in * ' ' ill iri- iti:.'r»-*te 1 i«t n * I I ' I r 4 'i (' !v-h Remedy a- « - ►" « '»■ its' n an I - . '» ■ »'ti.»rk»!»;«« i ;ir-' "1 ■ i* !' .an :i • .• 1.1,'ti le I tl|> >n. H r ».».«• by ail ileaiem. When in need of Furniture. ?»«•<• (». T 11 t^gar.f. ^ i . ■ ■ , r ' »: > a« a re t i'i ' * * titi re»'i"• fi.'tti .* 1, 1 * 'ii nnrr tirtnl <>( i ««>M rr» tiling > ri.iii.i thrg ('i'i? ■.-»». ( t.i ii «•. 1 y w .*•» »t>i. v *4fc»- t..*- * * * «'tl *1 » It li t- 1* '« Ui K.f | In - >i ! ! \ A !<*a ew VwWVVtA OtPMrMENT Thin »p»re 1* edited for the hpt.efit 1 t tin* tea< hers an t ti> advance the nuie of •••'«< a'.ion in Marion county. I trust that no teacher will fan to rea<I each week what this apace contains Ami k KMMKKr, County Superintendent The true te^t of civilization is not the census, nor the size of cit ies, nor the crops—no; hut the kind of mtn the country turns out. Emerson. BOHOOI, IMPROVEMENT. There is a decided Improvement in the schools of Marion country. The majority of the white schools have grown in numbers, the attend ance is better and more interest is manifested on the part of pa trons. May such interest increase a hundred fold. It should increase until no father will allow his child to remain oat of school, even for one day. Childhood is the time to gain an education; the remainder of life can and must he devoted to wnrk. Do not deny your child hi rfght; the right to become an edu cated citizon 8 O P P L E M K N T A R Y H K AI) IN G, Teachers should sen that the pu pils read the classics as outlined by the 'Course ofStU'ly." Pupils should be encouraged to read outside of school hours, The hooks can 'e obtained by having pupils purchase tive cent classics The following Is a classified list:' First year, Aesop's Fables, Sto ry of Washingtou, Little I'lant Peo pie, Second Year. Boyhood of Wash ington, Wings and Stings, Stories from Grimm. Third Year, Greek M.yths, Puss in Boots, Story of Glass, Story of Franklin, Selections from Hiawa tha. Fourth Year, American Invent on*. Whitney arid Fulton, Story of Eugene Field, Stories of the Back woods. DeSoto, The Great Stone Face, Fifth Year, Story of the Norse men, Story of Ro'ot. E, Lee, King of the Golden River, The Golden Touch, History in Verse (Sheri dan's ride,The Blue and the Gray, etc ) Sixth Year, The Snow Image, ' Rip Van Winkle, Three Golden i Apples, The Miraculous Pitcher, The Minoteau, Thanatopsis, The | Pied Piper of Hamelin Seventh Year, Black Beauty, Courtship of Miles Standish. Evan jgeline, Snowbound, Robinson Cru soe, Hiawatha, Patriotic Poems Eighth Year. Enoch Arden, Vis ion of Sir Launfel, Cotter's Satur day Night, The Deserted Village, Rime of the Ancient Mariner, The i Merchant of Venice, Poems, The ! Chambered Nautilus, To a Water fowl, The Ship of State Most of the above selections can be obtained from C A. Bryant, j Dallas Texas; price, 6c post paid; or from Orville Brewer, Chicago, I III , 5c post paid. boys' cohn clubs. The Boys' Corn Club movement has gained until it has become na tion wide and is acknowledged by leading business men to be a work that will accompliHh wonders iu turning the tide of im . igration back from the town to the country This is as it should be; our cities are congested and valuable land is left uncultivated. In Illinois hun dreds of boys compute for prizes offered for the best corn grown by a school boy Certain counties iu Texas are en couraging the work. The teachers | of rural schools should pay atten I tion to the teaching of agriculture and encourage the boys to join the corn clubs. TKACHKRs' HEADING CIRCLB The books chosen by the teach i ers at the Institute can now be | bought at W. J. Sedberry's. Na 1 ture Study, price $1 00 Send for them at once Books must be read hefore the close of the scholastic year To Texas Prohibitionists. It is highly important that coun ty organizations he perfected on Saturday, Keb. 2">, in accordance wi'li the cali of "iir State Commit tee At these county mast* meet ings, county and precinct chair men should he chosen and their ( names sent me at once. Kvery I county should have active official*, an through them State Headijuar ■ ters will wurk directly in the 1 matter of organisation, distribu tion of literature, sending out speakers and getting out a fu.l Prohibition vote in July. I. t Prohibitionists iti every county and precinct actively interest them selves Precincts should either hold meetings before the Joth of Feb ruary or he -.lire t > have represet, tatives at the county meetiiit4 <> that dale to aid it >rg *: tt n W ■ Mill win -ur tignt and dnv the -a 11- fr -m Text* in Ju'v next if Prohibitionist* di their duty it.d v .:uai v and . >..> ctiveiy The forces which *tanl tor the t en . •; i :n ,';.-r ipoii w?ial grounds -li \ '■-»- th* » ti i are thor ug: ">V ■'«c<att • . i I a h <* e mo-t h»v>- -ur ! >tc* - •rgantted and mar-ha. «-d t > mret toein IHOS II H\LL i hm ■*'*te wid»* Pr •! • iii'ii Kx» •! u» Commute* "lienrra y i. • t*i-i f r \r«r> t » ! » k ea ia he. a> ke*I am t: n *a» • m tit an'. >1 nil *n Hurl » B. Hittff : '»Ip ni- « »r » >lr* i a* r rrt »\ M • »p. I nil At ml ra » r» ■■■■■■■■■■flHBnM tr ww nMranMumtaoMW "> Biggest Corn Crops You can make 1(X) buww •• .J of big, full t-.tr-? \\ ith plump. ouinl trra::: • . : ■ d a:i excellent supply of nourishing fodder f< r your Bre stock By Using Virginia=Carolina high-Grade Fertilizers liberally. That is, if your climatic and soil conditions are favorable and you follow the correct method of careful planting, fertilizing and cultivating. All t!,: i interest ingly explained in our new FARMKK'S YEAR BOOK, free at your dealer's, or sent on your request, postage paid. f SALF.S OFFICES Richmond, Va. Norfolk, Va. Atlanta, (-a. Savannah, ()a. Columbia, S. C, Durham, N. C. Alexandria, Va. Charleston, S. C. Baltimore, M<). Columbus, Ga. Montgomery, Ala. Memphis, Tenn. Shreveport, La. Winston-Salem, N. C, V IRGINIA - CAROLINA FERTILIZERS FOR sale by J. H. ROWELL & SON, Jefferson, Texas. TOkkANS MFG. CO., Jefferson, Texas. CITATION BY PI IU.lt ATio\ THE STATE OF TKXAiS. County nf Marion; t To the SheriH or any Constable of Marion Counts, Greeting: You are Hereby Commanded to sum- j mon Isaac Knighton by making publi- i cation of this Citation once eacli week for four successive weeks previous to the return day hereof, iu some news paper published in your County if there be a newspaper published there in, but if not, then in any newspaper published in the 5th Judicial District; but if there Vie no newspaper published in said district, then in h newspaper puhliHhed in the nearest District to said 5th Judicial District, to appear at th.) next regular term of the District Court of Marion County, to be holden at the Court House thereof. inJefl'erson on the Urd Monday in April A. D. 191 1 the same being the 17th day of Aptil A. D. 1911. then and there to answer a petition filed in said Court on the 8th day of February A D. 1911 in a suit, numbered on the docket of said Court No. 7889, wherein C. !•. Moseley is Plaintiff and Isaac Knlgton is Defend ant, said petition alleging That one C. F. Moseley who resides in Marlon \ Iiuoiy, lt'Afttf, mm jm uir i lainun i u this suit complaining of I saac Knight on, whose residence in unknown, re spectfully showy to the Court that Isaac Knighton did on or about Febru ary 7th, ltRJ7, made, execute and deliv er his protnmisory vendor's lieu note to \V. S. Ford for value received where he promised to pay two years after date to W. 8. Ford or order the sum of tifty dollars with 10 per cent interest per annum until paid and 10 per cent attorney's fee, if collected by an attor ney or the Probate Court; said note is hereunto attached marked exhibit A, and made part hereof. Plaintiff shows to the Court that said note was given as part payment of the purchase mon ey for the following described land, situated in Marion County, Texas: Being a part of ibe A. De Los Santos Coy II. R. survey, beginning at a Bois d'Arc stake at the S. E. corner of the A ilaggerty tract in the A I)e Los Santos Coy league survey, thence S ;i(J0 vrs to a bois d'Arc stake; thence K 717 4-10 vrs; thence N 300 vrs; thence W 717 vrs to place of beginning, con taining 32 l-.S acres of land more or le^s A vendor's lien was retained upon said land to secure the payment of said note interest and attorney fees. The origi nal deed from YV S Ford to Defendant is now in the possession of Defendant aud he is notified to produce it or sec ondary evidence will be resorted to, to establish the same, which is recorded in Hook ll-l, page 379. Plaintiff shows to the Court that the sai l W S Ford for value received transferred s;iid note to thin Plaintiff anil Plaintiff is now the owner and holder of said note anil vendor's lieu upon t!:n la:; i; the .• aid Defendant in justly liable ami bound to pay Plaintiff the full amount of said note, interest and attorney fees there-, in stated; that the <same is long since past due and 'inpaid. Wherefore Plaintiff brings this suit and prays for citation by publication and that upon final hearing hereof be have judgment for his said debt, inter est and attorney's fee and for an or.ier foreclosing his said vendor's lien upon said land and for an order directing the sale of said land and that the pro ceeds of said sale be applied to the pay ment ot this judgment and that the purchaser of said land at said sale tie put in possession of same and for costs and general relief. Herein Fail Not, hut have before said Court, at its aforesaid next regular term, this writ, with your return there on, showing how you have executed the same. Witness, (i M Jones, Clerk of the District Court of Marion County. ! 1 Given Under My Hand J and Seal of said Court at ofllee in Jefferson this 8th day of < te rnary, A. I). 1811. <i M JONES, Clerk Dist. Court Marion (' >. Bright's disease in more dreaded !>y physicians than any of the serious hs orders with which they have to deal be cause of its insidious ami malignant character. If prompt action were tak en when headaches, urinary disorders, digestive troubles tirst appear, much sufiering anil sorrow would be averted, Prickly Ash Hitters will quickly stop the spread of the disease, quiet the in flamation, heal the kidneys and blad der, strengthen and regulate the liver, and drive poisons and impurities out of the system. Sold by Sedberry, the druggist Some of our state senators will have a hard time in making the people believe they did not sell out to the saloon interests Some events of thi^ week look suspicious since Austin was tlooded the week before with the high tnuek-a. mucks for the saloons.—Italy News-Herald. " v.vN Soot'i&fj S>r!:p II.a* l»- n u hJ f..r uvi r SIXTY KIYK YKAKS '»v M i.!.i. >f ■; for th. ir ( IIIU)!. i will IJS •i l.i.l 'UN'S ■ !i I" .;! I . T srcXM - It KuoTI'KS t' t 1111.1 >. v I INS t !• (.JIMS M I.A \ < all 1'AIN ; ( 'HI s \v 1N1» < »l.l< . nit«l is tli»» b- -1 n-ntpdv for DlVHUHCEA. Sold b,\ Dru?nrl(t« In every put of the u r'.| I' • s.ir-o niul fc"Ic for "NIrs. Win-:'"\v".H Soothlriif , • 4 t ' no other kind. Twonty-ftw Mntn « i , • ii-f.i • i. r f . j. • 1 Drum At, A OL » AMD V. L!LL TltiLD UKMOH. NpRlectpil wounds produr- 1 .mres and these in time develop ulcers which cut away tho vitality Ballard's Snow Liniment Is a Healing Remedy lor All Aiirnents of the F!esh of Man and Beast. The speed with whl. 1; tlr'.n .«pi. nil .nlr- nt heals tip a i. 1 wound or »orc ! I surf r 1 1 i; 1 It.." . w ■ i totned to the slower nnd uncertain (l*et Of less powerful r< me dies It mend:: th la «rat. .« f tl ,• tfi• ■ r• tri little time lost tr tti \\ rk In t rl. pains n. ur il gia. sciati a. it 1. is done and i.i . r: ;! w : k M • chronic victims of the** diseases hav towd to th.lr preat satis faction that It cures an attack la ,i :ra> il> a <f the lint.- re<|ulr<-d by the ord n .rv tr- i• M It U eijuailv f. t. in • • ■ f O • r, ri of be'.'deil st''. k \ alu. it httrhly 1 r t» r- . * -i 1: !.. . • i ' a n J wounds i) ui kly ; P... d This remedy |« n.ej.d i:t ev«ry kMM If its i-reat power and efficacy was fen. rally kM*a> r : iBlly would t> W thout It. Pricc 25c, 50c and Si.00 per Bottle. JAMES F. BALLAAP PKOPHiCTQrt ST LOUIS. MC ^Irphrn* Ky U u safe • . « « tl . r* »»• d) f >r s r, lljt *. Hs OccAkiu Rf ~ ■: ». . - : Z w' G. T. HAGGARD Funeral Director and Embalmer < . . i;:;.. • ■;. -'. ■ \ s ! - |- ' • alls, «lay «>i* nitfht I'll.." .-V . . t >>' I » - I I