The Prattville Progress from Prattville, Alabama • 4

'1 I Watch Our Two Days Food adulteration is considered the chief cause of the weak pysique of the poor! Even the rich are 'affected by' the subtile acids and chemicals that are placed in canned 'goods and various compounds by Jhe wines that have no squeezes of grape in Athem, by the. STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE FIRST jNATIONAL BANK 6f-prattville, AT CLOSE OF BUSINESS APRIL 28, 1909. lt PrattvjlleJProgres. Entered at the Posioffice in Pra'tville second class mail matter. PU LISHeS'eVER Tth RSI) AY By theHOGRSS PRINTING CO.

I A YEAR. IN ADVANCE. announcement. voi PROBATE JUDttfc. The friends of R.

Baker Jones hereh) announce him a candidate (or Probatt Judge of Autauga county, subject to the action of the Democratic parly. I hereby announce nyseli a' candidate for the office oi Probate' Judge of Autauga County, subject to the action of tne Democratic primary. McNeil Smith. 1.50 Blankets at Men's 25c caps at Men's 65c caps at Men's 75e Hats at Mens $2.50 Hats latest style Men's 45.00 John B. Stetson Liabilities: Capital Stock Surplus Undivided' Profits Circulation Bills Re-Discounted -Dividens Unpaid DEPOSITS: Individual $39,758.93 Banks 10 doxeiv Mens 60c Negligee Shirts at.

38c 10 dozen Mens $1.25 shirts at 10 dozen Mens" heavy undershirts, regular price $1.75, during these two days at 95c each Mens and Ladies heavy fleeced undershirts at 44c Boys flee3ed shirts and drawers, sizes from 16 to t30aT. 23c Children's Union Suits at 24c Boys 75c wool sweaters at; 45c Ladies and Misses iackets aud cloaks. Ladies 52 $4.75 1.35 inch cloaks at 'Misses $6.50 Cloaks at 2 dozen Boys $2.50 suits at for sheriff. I hereby announce myself ps a candidate for ejection to the office of Sheriff of Autauga County, subject to the action of the Democratic nrimary William W. Goolsby.

1 liereby announce myself as a candidate for election to the office of Sheriff of Autauga county, subject to the action oi tne democratic nrimary. R. F. Jenkinson. I hereby announce mysetf as a candidate tor election to theciffice of Sheriff ol Amauga subject to the action ot the Democratic primary.

V. A. Spenny. vi.D fiwr'i'lT rt RRK. I hertby announce myself for election to f.Vio i.il'jrp of Circuit Clerk of Autaiica County, subject to the action of the Democratic primary.

W. F. Minis. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the office of Circuit Clerk of Au-Mug-a county, subject to the action of tne democratic primary. 1 L.

D. McCrary A girl cashier has been poisoned tJjjngh handling money. Her acci dent, however, is hardly likely to make the practice unpopular. Mens, Ladies and Children shoes. Douglas shoes at 12.50 3.50 Crawford shoes at.

2.50 Beacon shoes at 4.25 and 4.50 I. Miller's Special at 345 86 psir gun metal shoes, regular price 2.50 during these 2 days sale at I 65 96 pairs Ladies .1.95 shoes at 1.25 10 pieces 7c ginghams at 4e Silk striped ginghams at 10c yd 12 picees 75c dress goods at 48c yd 5 pieces silk, regular price 85c, now 2 pieces Table damask, regular price 75c yd Monday special at yd $2.75 Zink Trunks 4.50 Ladies silk waists at 2-9S ,1 Men's $18.00 Suits at: $14.95 Ladies $12.50 tailor made Suits $7.95 2 doz. Blankets sold below cost. 3.S0 Blankets $2.00 2.90 Blankets v. 1.65 2.Q0 Blankets, extra size, 12x4 at 1.45 REMEMBER THE Sale For $1.69 $3.48 Hats at PLAGE ALABAMA Alabama Agricultural lair October Low round trip fares for this occasion Via.

'the Mobile Ohio R- R.i Tickets on sale October 21 to 29, limited for return up to and. including November 1st, 1909.: Apply to nearest agent of the Mobile Ohio railroad for tickets and full particulars, or P. S. Hay, S. E.

Pass'r Montgo mery, Ala. 30-21 2t. Notice. otice is hereby given that application will be made to restore the rights of citizenship of Wi.J Wilson, who was con-vii tedior homicide at the Spring Term of the Circuit Court tvf 1903. The mid W.

J. Wilson belnppermanently purflled and bis behavior since parole excellent. t'-tj jt. OTinimerman, vs. I).

H.Cham-bli9, et als. In Chancery at Prattville, Ala In obedience toa decretal order of the Chancery Court of Autauga county, A labama, entered on the 7th day of September, 1909, Twill sell to the highest bidder for cash, in front of the court house in Prattville, on Monday, the 1st day of November, 1909, the following described land, to wit: The Sw 1-4 ofthe -w r-4 of 17, Township 18, Range 16, situated in slid County of Autauga and StaW of Alabama, to' stsfy the decree in kbove cause. September 49th; 1909. Z. Abncy, 10-7 4t.

v. Regis'ter. Under and. by virtue o( an execution in my hands from the circuit. lourt ol Jif.

Utua couiuyAla-, in farm Of the Dftr Drug in a case of Dorr Prug' Company vs. Miais will proceed to jell on lyioanav. ine oin oav or- Fiovemner. tmn. atjttfe court iiohse, to the highest and ocn.

lor casn, aunng tne tegst hours of sale, the following described real estate as the property of the defend- -arit, F. D. Howard, to-wit: One house and lot ou the corner of Day llend street and Pickett street, in Autu-gaville, Ala. said property beiiiE sitnaled and lying hxAutauga county, Ala. This, 4th day ot October, 1909.

JoeA. Chambliss, 10 7 3t. ill! MSttER'S vinegar that knows no fruit, by the honey composed of ghicose and caramel, and so on to the end of the long list. Commissioner Wilkinson should sternly endeavor to bring food products made or sold in Alabama up to the world's standard. lie has a big task in hand, but it is one of deep importance to his fellowmen.

He should listen to-no special interests. The' text of the law and the welfare of his crea tures should be his sole guides, says The Greenville Advocate Proclamation For Election 1 on Prohibition Amendment Montgomery, Sest. -ivd, 1009. Vhereav the Legislature of Alabama, at a Special Session held in the ear ioxiq, has ordered an election by the qualified electors o'f the State of Alabama upon a certain proposed ainenornent to the Constitution of Alabama, which is herein set forth, to be held on the first Monday after the expiration of three from and after the final adjournment, of said extraordinary session of the Legislature at which Faid amendment was proposed And Whereas, notice of such election, together with the proposed amendment is requred by law to be given by proclama tion by the Governor Now, Therefore, 1, BI B. Conier.Gov ernor of the Mate oi A'abania, do hereby give notice, direct, and proclaim that at the election to be held, as circle red by tlfe Legislature in said extraordinary ses sion, on the.

first Monday after the expiration three months.from and'after the final adjournment ot said extraordinary session of the Legislature at which said amendment was proposed and said elec tion ordered, on the fifth Monday in November, 1000, an election will be held for the vote of the aqualified electors of the State ol Alabama, in the manner, form and places required by law, upon the follcwingnmendinentt the Constitu tion of Alabama, viz II. B. 172. An. Art to submit to the qualified electors of the State at a gen eral election to be held on the first Monday after the expiration of three months from and after the final adjournment of the.

present session of the Legislature tor their consideration, an amendment to the Constitution for the-ourpose of forever Lproliibiting the manufacture, sale and keeping for sale of alcoholic and malt liquors and other intoxicating liquors and beverages, with the exception mat alco hoi may be sold for: medical, scientific and mechanical purposes, and wine for sacramental purposes, under such regu lations as the Legislature' n.ay have pre scribed or may hereafter prescribe, and to.declare thai nothing 111 the Constuu tion of Alabama shall be construed to prevent the Legislature under the police power from designating the placedwhere such liquors may hot be stored" jjT sept Be it enacted by the Legislatureoi Ala biinia, 1. That the following amendment to the Constitution of Alabama is liereby proposed to be submitted ti. the qualified electors of the Mate for their considera tion at an election to be held on the first Monday after the xpiration of three months from and after, the final adjourn nient of the present session of the Legis- iamre at winch the amendment is pro oosed, to-wit Article XIX. -1 section 1. 'The manufacture, sale and keeping for sale of alcoholic and mult liquors and other intoxicating bevt rages shall be forever prohibited in this State; but alcohol may be sold for medical, sui entitle and mechanical purposes, and wine for viacrementai.

purposes, uuder such regulations as the Legislature may have prescriUtd or may Jierealter pre i Section 2. Nothing in the Constitution of Alabama shall be construed to prevent the Legislature under the police power ironi uesiguaring me-piaces wnere sucn liquors may not be stored or kept. 2. That it shall be the duty ofthe Gov' ernor to give notice by proclamation to be published in one, newspaper in each county in the State at least eight succes sive preeeeding the said election on the amendment proposed by this act to be submitted to the qualified electors of the State tor their consideration. -t.

That at a general election to be held as herein provided, the qualified electors snail vote upon said amendment, and on the official ballot printed for such election there shall be printed the lollowmg, viz Shall the following; be adopted as Arti cle XIX of the Constitution of Alabama! bection 1: The manufacture, sale aud keeping for sale of alcoholic and mall liquors and other intoxicating beverages shall be forever prohibited in th'S Mate: bat alcohol may be sold tor medical, ei.tiric and mechanical ournoses and wine for sacramental purposes, under siicbt regulations as the Legislature may have prescribed or mar hereafter nrecribe. Section a. Nothingin the Constitution of Alabama shall be construed to pievent the Legislaiure under the police power from designating places where such liq uors may not be stored or kept. Yes, No." The choice of the elector shall be indicated by a cross-mark made by him or under his direction opposite the word expressing his desire. a.

That officers, to hold such election shall be the same, and shall be appointed in the s.me manner and by the same offi cials as now provided by the election law of the State tor the appointment of offi cers to hold elections in 'this State, pnd tne election shall be heid in ail things in accordance with the laws governing gen eral elections and with the Constitutional provision concerning amendments to that instrument. 5. That the votes cast at said election shall be counted, canvassed and tabulated ana returns tnereoi inaue 10 tne aecre tary of State in the same manner as in election for Representative to the Legislature. The result of said election stnril be made known by proclama. ion of toe Governor, and if a majority of all the qualified electors who voted at said elec tion upon the proposed amendment voted Yes," said amendment from the dateot said shall be valid to intents and purposes a part of the Constitution of Alabama and as an article thereof.

In witness wheieof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the Great seal of the State ol Alabama robe fixed at the Capitol, in the City of Montgomery, on this, 73rd day ul September, 19x19. B. B. Comer, Governor. By Governor Frank (if.

Secretary of State; 9-30 8t. 150,000.00 400.00 1,066.61 11,13739 4C.00 843,455.07 $118,599.27 they wjll either come from other sec' tions or be trained at'- home. There are thousands of Southern boys, loo, who need just such training. Shall we not at least make ah effort to let them have it? Whitewashing coal is not done to improve its appearence or increase its burning qualities; the treatment neither improves nor harms the fuel. It is a detective scheme on the part of the railroads to locate and prevent theft of the coal as it is hauled from the mines to the consumer.

These depredations amount to thousands of tons annually, and the railroads are the sufferers, as it is up to them to deliver as many tons at destination, often a thousand miles, away, as was weighed in when the car was turned over for transporta tion. Two or three tons may be re moved from a carload containing forty tons without attracting attention to' its decreased quantity until the car is again placed on the scales. To locate the loss, lime water is sprayed over a train- load of coal. In a short time the water has evaporated, leaving a load of white coah; removal of any coal leaves a big black spot which is quickly noticed by inspectors and station agents and the leak found and stopped. Jurors Idr the Fall Term oi Court Following is the list of the grand and petit jurors for the fall term of the" circuit court, of Autauga county, which convenes on October 25 th, 1909: Grand Jurors.

S. D. Dantzler, H. Carter, H. B.

Hubbard, J.R.Jones, T. E. W. A. Rawlinson, T.

P. B. M. W. H.

A. Garthright, C. C. Smith, T. F.

Syd Love. E. Gresham, Daniel Pratt, W. Wyatt," J. C.

King, J. M. Gaines, J. Ai- Jackson, Jim L. Jones.

Petit Jurors. B.l M. Gray, S. Johnson, Allen Northington, R. M.

Prather, T. B. Love, N. B. T.

J. Carter, W. Wright, J. M. Wallace, J.

E. Weldon, J. C. Herrman. C.

L. Harville, W. B. Chandler, W. T.

Dur-den A. O. Vinzant, E.M. Moore, M. Wadswbrth, J.

W. Barnes, Gordan De-ramus, W. J'. Gray, C. E.

Wilson, W. A. Howard, J. T. Gresham, J.

B.Gray, J. A. Alexander, S. Thompson, W. D.

Nelson, W. G. Robertson, L. Q. Nelson, W.

E. Golsan. Petit Jurors, Second Week.D. J. McCord, P.

C. Arant, Hull, R. S- Ham, J. R. Wilson, J.

M. Golsan, M. O. Gafford, H. A.

Logan, W. B. Weaver, M. E. C.

J. Nunn, M. D. McQueen, A. J.

Love, W. M. Fisher," J. Moore, J. S.

Hunt, W. L. Narramore, J. C. Hinton, D.

G. May, J. W. Dennis, E. Rawlinson, Bee Booth, E.

H. B. H-Gaines, W. G. Pickett, E.

R. Love, W. J. McCullers, G. F.

Myrick, Claude Hubbard, A. Mkldlebrooks. The more room there is at the top the less the average man will try to get When you want a Good Drink ASK FOR PURITY SODA WATER PURITY GINGER ALE and PURITY, COLA See that the name is on the bottle "Property of Purity Bottling Co; I. Prop. Pratt vile, Ala.

Notice. The Stale of Autauga coun. ty. In Chancery at Pnittville, Ala. In obedience toa decretal order; of Court of said county, appointing the undersigned commissioners to pattition the lauos known as the "rion rlace," in said county, among the sin co-tenants of said "liordoir to-wit Mrs.

Aruiie Mae Martin, Mrs. Alice Sed-berry, Mrs. Irene Sargeant, Mrs. Ella M. Smith, Mrs.

Nellie Johnson and William We the said undersigned commissioners will meet at the Register's office at the court hone in Prattville, in ajd county, on Monday, the jthlay of Resource: Loans and Discounts 83,711.54 .12,500.00 625.00 8,567.67 U. S. Bonds to Se cure Circulation Premium on U. S. Bonds Banking House Furniture Fixtures Due from Banks $5,646.55 In Vault U.

S. Treasury 5 fo Fund 625.00 15,195.06 I Good Roads. Now that the bond issue has carried in Autauga county, a great responsibility is upon the Board of Revenue to see that the money for the public roads is used judiciously and for the best methods of road building. The Progress has been informed that Greene county and a few other counties which issued used, some foreign material on their public roads and made a great mistake. This county will need no foreign material, as it has plenty of clay and gravel convenient to the public roads.

this bond issue we cannot ezpect to have perfect roads, but they can be much improved.The Progress believes that the board will be careful about making any errors in road building and the people will be well pleased with the expenditure of the money on the public roads. Mr. Heflin For Tas Amendment. Hon. J.

Thos. Heflin has announced his intention of stumping the state-fo'r the ratification of the amendment, and will tender his services' to the prohibition campaign committee as soon as he returns from his trip to Maryland'. "In my opinion," said Mr. Heflin in Birmingham Saturday, "the prohibition, amendment will be ratified by a good majority. The people in East Alabama! in my district, ate strongly for Xheptp-, hibition amendment.

"Personally, I have good and friends on each side of this fight. A good' many men are opposing "this amendment for motives that cannot be questioned. In my speeches I shall confine my discussion; hot to personalities, but strictly to the prohibition amendment. do not consider any man, set of men or any of the statutory laws are issues in this campaign. If the laws passed by the legislature are found to be unwise after trial they can be amended.

"Prohibition is wanted by a majority of the people of the state and they should be gien full and free opportunity to pass upon' the issue at stake without other subjects being brought into the fight." LaFayette Sun. Farm Labor Needed In the Sontb. Among the other handicaps with which the South has been burdened is the old notion handed down from the days of slavery--that it is discreditable to do manual labor. The "overseer" of the old regime was there simply to' see that the "hands" worked. The present day demand is for men who can do the things which the untrained negroes would slight or botch or patch over', and for men who can at the same'time train these inefficient, indolent "hands" to do better We scarcely need more "common but all over the land there is a crying demand for.

men who really know how to farm. We thousands more plowmen than, are really needed for the acreage that is cultivated, but of them don't how to plough. Can the ordinary farm hand of the. south be trusted to keep a plough in good shape, to run it level and true, and, to adjust it to demands of the soil and the team so as to get best results with the least expenditure of muscular force? i Next to men who will farm for themselves along improved lines, the South needs to-day men trained for managers and foremen; and, yes' for plain workmen. Dairymen, stockmen, gardeners, orchardists, men who really know how to feed a to hitch it up and to drive it, men who really know how to break the land, how to harrow, it, how to run a planter or a weeifer or A mowing machine for all these there is an increasing and unsatisfied demand, in the South Such laborers we must have; aud Two Kentucky men fought a duel ever a dog, and the only witness to the a Bray was a negro, who cannot be located.

He probably stole the hound and ran.1 Art Atlanta man advertised to' ex-. change a cemetery lot for a second hand automobile, and some one advisee" him that if he had the automobile fevei to hold on to the lot it would be needed. Seventy-five thousand families have moved from'the United States to Canada during the past year. The wheat Jands of the great northwest, that the Canadian government. is giving to settlers, is the attraction- v.v, VThe game Jaws, which have now been in effect two years, have brought excellent results'," says Game Commis-' sioner John rH.

Wallace. is more game in Alabama to-day than there has been in many years past. The laws are well enforced and all our people are appreciating the great economic value of protecting the game." Alabama is to have the greatest school fund in its history to be collected for the present school term, $1,800,000 being the amount in numbers. This fund will give $2.65 for each child of school age, and as quite a number of children never attend public schools, the amount for each pupil will be even larger than the above. With this amount of money every school district in the state should be able to secure competent teachers.

The man who grows up in his native town is regaided as a boy by his elders until he is well started down the decliv- 1 ity of life that ends in a hole. The stranger who comes hjto( a place is more often pushed to the front than the man who has grown up with the own. This is the reason so many youn? men become '-dissatisfied with their home surroundings'1 and long to cist their lot in other quarters. v-- PRATTVILLE, Sheriffs Salo. Under and by virtue of two executions, issued from the City Court of- Montgomery, Alibama, by Henry No Hughes, clerk Of said court, on the 22nd day of September, 190a, in which J.

H. McDan iel and G. E. McDaniel, doing business as partners under the firm name of McDaniel Son, are the plaintiffs," and J. W.

Martin art E. Pulsifer, doing business as partners under the name of Martin Pulsifer, are. defendants, said executions amounting to and $32.40 costs, which sail executions were, on th 7th day of October, 1909, by me levied upon the undivided one-sixth(i-6 interest of F.E. Pulsifer in the following described lands in Autauga county, to-wit: The 1-2 of the 1-2 of the 1-4, the 1-2 of the r-2 of the the 1-4 of the i-4 and the 12 of the. 1-4, and the 1-2 of the 1-4, all in Section 2, Township 16; 1 will proceed to sell 39th day of November, 1909, at the court house in Prattville.in Autauga county, within the legal hours of sale.at public outcry to the highest bidder, for cash, the undivided one-sixth interest of E.

Pulsifer in the lands hereinabove described, for the purpose of satisfying said executions and costs. Joe A. Chambliss. ro ar it. Sheriif.

V. Notice. State of Alabama, Autauga County, Board of Revenue, Prattville, Ala. Notice is liereby given that the Board of Revenue of Autauga County, in vites sealed bids on the following bonds of said county 00 of Court House Building Debt bonds; $20,000.00 of Jail Building Debt Public Road bonds. Bidders, will file their bids with G.

S. Livingston, Probate Judge, at Prattville, ori tir before noon of the 15th day of 1909. Said Bonds are to mature thirty (30) year's from date of issue and bear interest at the rate of (4') four and one half per centum) per annum, payable semi-annually. 1 Bidders are requested to bid for all orny portiottof said bonds. -All bids are required to be secured by a properly certified check of $500,00.

The bonds will be sold to the highest bidder. 'I he Board of Revenue -reserves the.right to reject any and all bids. 'i Dated at Prattville, Ala Oct. 18, iooq. Board of Rm-enue, Autauga Countv.Ala.

By G. S. Livlngiston, 10 2t Probate Judge. Fountain Mortgage Sale. Under and by virtue of (tower of sale contained in a certain mortgage executed iq me on the 30th day of 1908, by X) Chambliss, Aurelia L.

Chambliss and -Annie; L. Chambliss, which said mortgage is re-corded in the office of the Judge of Probate of Autauga, county in Mortgage Record of said county in Volunm 7 011 page 313, I will proceed to sell to the. highest and best for cash at auction sale at the Court' House, in Prati-villeAIabama, between the legal houriof sale, on Saturday, November 13th, moo, the following described real estate, 1. mg and being situated in Autauga Alaljama, and more particularly -described as follows, to wit: The 1-4 of the 1-4, "the r-4 of r-4 atnl tif r-2 of 1-4 of Section the w-1-2 of the r-4, the 1-4, the 11 i-2-of 1-4 and 1-4 of 1-4 of Se-tion id; the 1-2. ej, the 11 l4 of 11 4 and of except 15 acres in southeast corner of same, in 17Iowiv ship 18, Range 16.

B. Moncrief, Mortgagef. Giiv Rice, At orney. 10 at Sherifl's Sale. Under and.by virtue of an execution in my hands from the circuit court of Autauga county, State of Alabama, in favor of T.

R. Good sm against Irenus Stewart and L. Scoft, I will proceed to selli on Monday, the 15th" day of November, 1009, at the-court house in Prattville, to the highest, best and last bidder, for cash, during the legal hours of sale, the following described real which I levied upon as. the property of the defendant, L. Scott, to wit The life estate of R.

L. Scott in his deceased wife, Fannie Scott's, undivided one-thii-d interest in the 1-4 of 1-4 of Section 7 the t-4 of 1-4, Sec. 11 the 1-2 oi 4 and the 1-4 of 1-4 and r-2 of t-4 of Sec. I2tj tne r-2 ot 1-4 and 14 ot t-4 of Sec. 13; the 1-2 of t-4 and 1-4 of t-4, Jess 1 acres, and 1-4 of 1-4 of Sec.

7 -the r-2 of 1.14, less 40 acres, and r-2, less 40 acres, and ne 1-4 aud 1-2 of 1-4 and 1-4 of r-4 and r-4 of 1-4 of Sec. the 1-4 of 1-4 and 1 2 of 9 1-4 and the 1-4 of Sec. 17, all in Towu-ship 18, of Range.14, and all lying in Autauga county, State of Alabama. 11th day of October, A. '11.

1909. Joe A. Chamblis, i itf-si'jf, Pens Notice. The State of Alabama, Autauga County. Lucinda Amos, Complainant, vs.

Sam Amos, Defendant, Circuit Court, -in Equity-. In this cause it Is made Jo The charge is made that the phono-, graph.and the automatic piano are low-ering public-taste. is on way ef looking at the situation. These new inventions are taking music into homes where it never was before and never would be but for them. They are doing for music what the invention of printing did for the art of reading There is still literature and some oi t'ae Creations in literaturr C3m from those who under old condi 1 would never have learned to read There may be hope for music.

In New York, 27,000 women sup- port their and, being wage-earaer? some one wants to know why these women should not be allowed to vote. Perhaps not one womon in a hundred knows, or cares anything about political affairs, but it would be only fair deal if these non-supporting men were not permitted to voie That would be a better arangement, as, if a man can not provide for his own household, he is a poor piece of material to have ihe making of the laws for those who have ability to not only care for themselves, but for these men. Vv'SSE have an up-to-date line of jM yjrr MjJJlL Parker's Fountain Pens. The best pen -made. -'We' will give wkh every pen purchas ed a Bottle of Parker's Writing Fluid Call in and examine our line.

Prices range from $1.50 to $6.00. appeer tu the Register, by the affidavit on tile, ot iiugene Bollard, Esq Soliel; tor for Complainant that thelJefendant, Sam Amos, js a i on-resident of Alabama -and that his-, place of to nfRat.it, and further that.in the belief of said aOiant, the Defendant -4 over the age of twenty-line years, ilt therefore tn-tlered the publication in, The --toattri He-Progress, a ntwspapet pulilisteed fuiiutt-' ville, once a week lor four consecutive weeks, j-eqmriiig tiam Amos, to answer, plead or dehiur to the liill ofOomplaint in the above cause, on or before the Slh dav of November, failing so to do within thirty days' stter the service of this -summon, dtjecree pro confesso may te tnkert against bim fsovtinoer, next, iy ana in tne presence of the Regi-iter, partition said Gordon among the said co-tenants. October Si ti, 009. V. II.

W. W. G. Davis, 10-313U 1 Pratville Drug Company in said cause, Witnns my hand, lis of October, 190 1 IO- 7 4U Register,.