Untitled

New Zealand Herald, Volume XXXIV, Issue 10627, 16 December 1897, Page 6

The Morning Post) gives the following details concerning the late Mr. A. Sutton's will Personal estate valued at £114,388 has been left by Mr. Alfred Sutton, J.P., who retired from the firm of Sutton and Sons nine years ago, and who died at Greenland!, aged seventy-nine years, and of whose will, which bears date January 31, 1895, the executors are his sons, John and Herbert Sutton, power being reserved to grant probate also to the widow, Mrs. Ellen Sutton, to whom he bequeathed £1000, hie furniture aud household effects, greenhouse plants, and outdoor effects, and horses and carriages, the use and enjoyment of bis freehold house at Reading, aud the income daring her life of his residuary estate, which, subject to Mrs. Sutton's life interest, he leaves in trust to pay after her death £12,000 in 2| per cent. Consols, and £6000 in 3 per cent. Local Loan Stock to each of his three daughters, Alice, Ellen, and Edith, and £7000 each to his five sons, John, Samuel, Francis, Edwin, and Henry, ind £10,000 to his son Hugh Reginald. The ; j ' ultimate residue of the estate is to be in &,,, trust) in equal shares for his six sons, as '/( having admitted his son Herbert to -part* v * nership in bis business, he deemed it unM : necessary to make further provision for him. ■ ■ ■■■', ' ■ "Is mis Life's Fitful Dream" there is no fef? wealth but I.ife 111 The value of ' Fruit Bait 1 cannot be told. Its success in Europe, Asia,SSfeijvv && Africa, America, and Australia proves it. j There Is ■.5 sno doubt that where it his been taken .in , the ',vearliest stages of a disease it has in innumerable instances prevented a serioos illness. Its effect ' on a disordered and feverish condition is SIMPLY marvellous. It is, in fact, Natures Own Remedy and an unsurpassed one. ■ Caution,-See capsule P 85: v t $8:' marked Exo's' Fruit Salt.' Without it you hue • a worthless imitation, .