Decatur Democrat, Volume 48, Number 19, Decatur, Adams County, 14 July 1904 — Page 8

Magley. Hulda Fruchte who is working at. Fort Wayne h*s been home visiting her parents. Lewis Fruechte and family of Decatur was here Sunday visiting relatives and friends. Lewi? Worthman who is working . at Fo t Wayne is home visiting his ' parents for a few days. Katy Schnebly, Lucy Soherry and Anny Soherry of Louisville Kentucky are in our vicinity visiting relatives and friends. Grant Ball is the looser of one of his valuable horses, cause of death unknown. He lead it to the water trough and when he returned to the stable it dropped over dead. The fire at the home of Vinoe Kupright last week caused a little exoitement. It totally destroyed the summer kitchen but not much damage was done to the house. Will Selby is the loser of one of his fine horses. He had his horses in the woods and when he went to get them at noon one o them could not walk An examination was made and they found that it had broke its leg at the hip and it had to be killed. Edward Fruechie had a runaway Saturday with the grass mower but in all the excitement he stuck to the lines. After a few rounds in the field he was thrown from the machine but holding to the lines managed to stop the team and escaped unhurt. Linn Grove. Miss Edna Hoffman of Decatur is visiting friends here. Eugene Lindsey and wife were entertained at the parental h ome ast Sunday. A. Basket meeting will be held at Raynolds Grove west o f here on next Sunday. Mrs. Peter Biumgartner paid a visit to to a sister of Greenville Ohio last week. Pearly gave a party in honor of Miss Edna Hoffman last Siturday evening. Mrs. Jacob Ausgberger made a weeks visit to her parents Mr. and Mrs. Peter Shindler of Ft.Wavne. Miss Cora Neadeihouser is taking one month vacation. She is saleslady at the Leader Store of Bluffton. Joseph Heller of Ell wood and who resided here nineteen years ago, made a short visit to relatives and friends The first of the week. Amanda Stine of Lima Ohio and Miss Catie Hoskins of Marion Ind., are visitors here the former of Talford Runyon the later of the Eckford people. Mesdames Win Markßy Jacob Dattinger, and John Lobsiger were guests of Albert Crisman and family last Wednesday. O f J ini >r B tn 1 rendered Bluffton an up to date street musical on last Friday evening which was received with much encore. The Missses Lilly Pease and Leander Hoffman were the guests of Miss S irah Hoffman at the home of Mrs. Kite Slauson on the Sabbath. Everett Banter moved from the David Meschberger place to the J jhn Simison farm. John is moving into his town reisdence known as the Krepsjproperty. Wm. Liddy moved into the property vacated by Everett Banter. Berne Items. Wm Bole was a visitor at Marion ever Sunday. Jacob Batcher of Genova was here Tuesday. C. G. Egley is at LaGrange on business. H. S. Michael spent Sunday in Van Wert. C- C. Boan and wife attended the funeral of a relative at Chattanooga Tnosday. A new oil company is being organized to put down a test well on the Hilby farm at the edge of town. Sheriff Butler was here Monday evening and on Tuesday morning took Mrs. Mart Counel to the Eastern Insane Asylum at Richmond. 1 Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Foreman and children and Miss Myrtle Wilson spent several days last ’fceek visiting and fishing at LaGrange and vicinity. The National Convention is over and the ticket selected is a good -one, one that every democrat can conscientiously support and is the duty of the leaders to see that old A dams County rolls up her old time majority.

Several from hero attended the ball game at Coldwater Sunday between Coldwater and Chattanooga with our kid pitcher, Biversdoofer, shut ont Coldwater with only two measley hits and no runs. Score Chattanooga 2, Coldwater 0. The sam-lv ..-plays .g.i.i Thursd.y |at Chattanooga and predict for those th it are abl sto go you will see a game that is worth miles going to see Oar bay pitcher, by tt e way has not lost u game yot this year and he is pitcher from one to two games a week. Memorial. Eva S. Emerine infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Emerine was born June the 24 1903 died July 9 1904. Little Eva was a bright and beautful child, beautiful bud here on earth to bloom in Heaven. It is with sad hearts we say goodbye to meet again on yonder shore. WHAT IS CATARRH ? Hyomei Only Guaranteed Cure for This Common and Disagreeable Disease. Hyomei cures catarrh by tho simple method of breathing it into the air passages and lungs. It kills the germs of catarrhal poison, heals and soothes the irritated mucous membrane and effectually drives this disease from the system. If you have any of the following symptoms, catarrhal germs are at work somewhere in the mucocs membrane of the throat, bronchial tubes or tissues of the lungs. offensive breath huskiness of voice dryness of the nose discharge from nose pain across the eyes stoppage of the nose pain in back of the at night head aching of t he bodypain in front of the droppings in throat head mouth open while tendency to take cold s eeplng burning pain in the tickling back of the throat palate hawklug to clear the formation of crusts in throat the nose pain in the chest dryness of the throat a cough in the morning siitch in the side loss of strength losing of flesh spasms of coughing variable appetite cough short and nacklow spirited at times ing raising of frothy mu- cough worse nights cous mornings expectorating yellow loss in vital force matter a feeling of tightness difficulty in breathing across the upper frequent sneezing part of the chest Hyomei will destroy activity of all catarrhal germs in the respiratory organs and in a few weeks the cure will be complete. This is a strong statement, but the Holthouse Drug Co. emphasizes it by agreeing to refund your money if Hyomei does not cure. Farm Lands That Are Cheap in Dollars But Rich in Soil. Dick Townsend has completed arrangements whereby you can go to Mandon, North Dakota, for J26.fi5 from Chicago and return. Lands from J4to JI per acre with free home stead adjoining. Come and see us over First National Bank Decatur Ind., We can also sell you farms in Virignia, Mississippi, Tennessee and Arkansas. Excursion rates to North Dakota any day during the week, except Saturday and Sunday for three or more. Dick Townsend over National Bank Residence 422 Jefferson St. Phone 109. d&w

Working Night and Day. The busiest and mightiest little thing that ever was made is Dr. King’s New Life Pills. These pills change weakness into strength, listlessness into energy, brain-fag into mental power. They're wonderful in building up health. Only 25c per box. Sold by Blackburn & Christen. No Pity Shown “For years fate was after me con, tinuousl’y” writes F. A. GulledgeVerbena, Ala. “I had a terrible case of Piles causing 24 tumors. When all failed Bucklen’s Arnica Salve cured me. Equally good for burns and all aches and pains. Only 25c at Blackburn & Christen’s drug store. Night was Her Terror. “I would cough nearly all night long,” writes Mrs. Chas. Applegate, of Alexandria, Ind., “and could hardly get any sleep. I had consumption s) bad that if I walked a block I would cough frightfully and spit blood, but when all other medicines failed, three SI.OO bottles of Dr. King’s New Discovery wholly cured me and I gained 58 pounds.” It’s absolutely guaranteed to cure coughs, colds, la grippe, bronchitis and all throat and lung troubles. Price 50c and sl. Trial bottles free at Blackburn & Christen. A Cough Charmer. Mr. Ty’er, of the large wholesale drug house of Strong, Cobb <& Co., Cleveland, Ohio, says Dr. Marshall’s Lung Syrup, is a cough charmer, the merits of which have long since been realized by thousands of people. Nothing can equal the results obtained from the use of this great medicine, its cures are in exact ratio with the number of cases in it has been used, and unless it a trial you cannot convince yourself of its true merits. Sold everywhere by Druggists. Price, 25, 50, and sl.

MAKING WAX FORMS SHOW FIGURES FOP SHOPKEEPERS ARE COSTLY AFFAIRS. Tl-<- Way the Heads Are Molded, Dressed and Finished—The Hands and Feet. ns a Rule. Are Made of Papier Maehe in Imitation of Wax i ••Wax forms, or dummies," said tiff dealer, "have iron feet. Mby have they iron feet? To weight them down, so that they will stand erect." He stood in his workshop, a room as big as a concert hall. All around him helpers were making legs, heads, hands, trunks, feet. Floods of clear light from the glazed roof fell upon heaps of limbs, upon rows of heads, upon mounds of bodies. The place had a ghastly look. It resembled the scene of a massacre. •‘The art of making show figures.” said the dealer, "has improved." He took up in liis Land the bead of a young girl. Tlie red lips smiled, revealing white teeth; the brown hair curled gracefully; the eyes were bright; then was a dimple in the cheek. “A bead like this,” be said, “is worth Jls. Heads range in price from $7 to SSO. They are made of wax; they are hollow; the eyes are of glass, and the hair is human hair. I’ll tell you how they are made. “Wax—a great quantity of it—is boil ed in a big kettle until it has the consistency of water. It is then poured Into a row of hollow molds, the molds of heads, that stand awaiting it. Ths molds are hung up and shaken about. This process causes the wax to coo! and to adhere in a crust to the mold’s inside. The agitation is kept up until the crust of wax has reached the thickness that the operator requires, whereupon the hot wax, the surplus, is poured back into the kettie. About the mold, which is made In two halves, a jacket is placed, and the contrivance is put away to dry. “When the drying is complete the mold is taken off. and a man goes over the wax head with a sharp instrument, clearing out the nostrils and ears and smoothing away the lines created here and there by the junction of the mold's halves. He also inserts, with a deft movement, glass eyes in the empty eye sockets. "Now the head passes to a girl, a girl with a strange sort of needle, the eye of which is open, or split, at ths top. The girl first puts on the eye brows. She threads the needle with a hair, runs it through the wax and, withdrawing it, leaves the hair behind, for the needle’s eye, that is open at the top. makes it inevitable for the hair to stay where it is put. The girl works with great rapidity. In a few minutes she has the head adorned with a pair of long and shaggy eyebrows. “Next she puts on the hair. For this work she uses the same sort of needle, the hair being in every case human. .For the cheaper beads, however, it is Chinese hair, a human, but very lusterless. coarse variety. Beside her stands a tiny spirit lamp. This she applies to the wax when it becomes so hard that the needle won’t penetrate it easily. As soon as she finishes one head she passes on to another, while the head she laic down Is taken up by a man. “This man cleans it first with kero sene. Then be paints it all over a pleasant and inviting flesh color. He tints the cheeks, the ears and the nostrils with carmine, and he paints the lips with rouge. A girl, a professional hairdresser, now takes the head in hand, curls the hair and dresses it fashionably and applies a coat of French powder to the face. The bead is now finished. "Hands and feet are made, as a rule of papier maehe, enameled and painted * flesh color, so that they look like the best wax. Hands, feet, bodies, legs and arms are made in hollow molds.” The dealer led the way to the back of the shop. “Here,” he said, “are some men making forms of papier maehe now. Watch them.” The workmen had molds of various sizes and shapes before them—one the mold of a band, another that of a foot, a third that of a whole figure from the neck down to the, ankles. These molds were in halves. The papier maehe that was to fill them looked In its dry state like blotting paper. Wet it resembled gray pulp. With this gray pulp the workmen lined the molds’ interiors well, seeing to it that every cranny and nook got its thick lining. When the molds were filled—some were in numerous pieces—they were joined together, covered with their jackets and put away to dry. The artists cannot protect, cannot copyright, their work in any way. Hence they are constantly being preyed upon by imitators and thieves. A dealer, for instance, will order an original head of a woman from a noted maker of show figures. He will turn out a masterpiece. The dealer will make a mold of it and sell duplicates of the head broadcast. There were in the past only three or four makers of show forms in America. Now there are over 200. The average workman at this business makes from S2O to $25 a week. The artist of great ability makes from S4O to SOO. Show forms of the best sort are worth SIOO and more apiece. They are rented by their owners to shopkeepers mors often than they are sold outright, the advantage of this method being that the shopkeeper through it is able to change his show forms often.—Phils delphia Press. So Many Like Him, “I see dat ole Br’er Thomas is still growlin’ at de world.” “What de matter wid him now?”. “Set his mind on glttin’ a dollar, am somebody give him 50 cents.”- Atlanta Constitution.

hereditary rank. precedence 1» «■ 1 •• I< s ‘ ruc “ I an American Gin. I knew a young American Mil who. going to England under the caie o . first large damn I■ ■ . f (i interested her one man i room who most interests , of distinguished aspect, whom she it solved to watch, Wlxn the L were ushered into the d.mng: •-;•• - ■ cording to the laws t putt" f(lllnd norself at the very end of brilliant procession .is om m 1 titled plebeians in the room, I to the escort >f the very man who <had | interested her and who turned ou t to be Samuel Rogers, the poet and patron ; of art and the recognized head of literarv society in England, vac ■ said" that she secured two things at | that entertainment— namely, the most . delightful companion that sue ever ( had at a dinner party and, moreover a , lesson in the outcome of mere bored- ; Itary rank that would last a lifetime. Rogers’ poems are not now read so much as formerly, but at that time the ; highest literary honor a man could | have was to dine with Rogers. He was | also one of the richest bankers in Lon- | don and was very possibly the only • person in the room who had won for himself a reputation outside of his own little island, but he was next to nobody in that company, and the little American girl was the nobody-Thom-as Wentworth Higginson in Atlantic. SEED IS NATURE’S GEM. It Is the One Priceless Jewel In Her Treasure House. In nature’s great treasure house the seed is the one priceless gem. Compared to it the great deposits of coal, the mines of silver and gold and of diamonds and precious stones are as ; nothing. Man counts his wealth in dollars and cents, in mining and railroad shares and in houses and lands, while his primal necessities are limited to food and clothing. Without these all other tokens of affluence are void. These indeed are the sources of true wealth, and the grass of the field supplies them all directly or Indirectly. The cereal grains—wheat, rye. oats, barley, rice and Indian corn —which are the seeds of true grasses, are convertible directly into food. The succulent leaves and culm of the wild grasses furnish sustenance to millions of cattle, sheep and goats and are transformed by them into flesh, milk, wool and hides, thus indirectly providing meat and clothing. They also protect the soil from flood and drought and landslide. Sending their fibrous roots down among the shifting sands of the seashore, they bind the unstable particles into a mass so dense as to check the erosion of the waves. Thus grass, the synonym of frailty, is able to raise Its tiny green scepter against the destructive power of the elements.—Outing. A Neat Retort. Dean Farrar soon after he went to St. Margaret’s, Westminster, was dining at Professor Jowett’s and toward dessert took up the parable against Dives. His voice rose higher and higher, be spread silence around him, and he was heard thundering out: “What I complain of as a clergyman is that I have to do what no layman has to do. I have to beg and beg in vain. Fashionable ladies come to my church glittering with precious gems, and yet they will not sacrifice one diamond from their grand tiaras in order to save some erring sister from destruction.” When he finished the silence grew s'ltry. All the hearers looked gloomily at their plates. Then lowett, who had been looking as though be meant mischief, squeaked out, "What I object to as a clergyman is that I have to exaggerate so!”—St. lames Gazette. Death Scenet* In Poetry. Poets are, if possible, worse offenders in die matter of their death scenes than are novelists. A man pulls a two dram vial of some poison from his breast, swallows the contents, proceeds to make a 200 line speech without a pang or a gasp, staggers gracefully backward to a conveniently placed seat, drops upon it, clasps the region of the heart with both hands and dies after a little convulsive movement of the legs. Heart disease, too, carries off heroines in a fashion quite unknown to doctors, and, although It Is of the variety known as “broken ffeart,” has characteristics which must not be generally associated with fracture of so important an organ.—British Medical Journal.

His First Shad. Abner Stone had lived “Inland” all his days and knew all there was to be known about pork and beef as articles of food. His acquaintance with th® products of the sea, on the other hand, was very slight. Once, however, when at the seashore he was introduced to shad and asked how he liked it. “Well,” said the old fanner, with a brave attempt at a smile, “I calc’late I shell when I get kinder wonted to it, mebbe, but it does seem, jest at fust, y® know, consid’able like tryin’ to eat a paper o’ buttered pins!” Rarely Experienced. “We want a man for our informatlßM bureau," said the manager, “but he must be one who can answer ail sorts of questions and not lose bis bead.” “That s me.” replied the applicant. “I’m the father of eight children.”— Philadelphia Ledger. The three things most difficult at® to keep a secret, to forget an Injury and to make good use of leisure. One loses all the time which he might employ to better purnvs®.— Rousseau.

COLLECTIVE NAMES. cm EuA.uh °* Person* Ahu-ium*. In a book on British snorts, written ln the eight ” T Strutt gives the old English terms for groups O s various be.is s as follows: -When beasts wont together In conn a pride of Pons a lepe <>f leo] <. a herd of harts’, of buck- and of ■■ ■ i ■ ”< s of deer; , beiv ol ri.es. a -■ • >’« hoars, a sownder of wil l swim, a drift of tame swine, a route of w m es. a hurras of horses. Il rag of colts, a stud of mares, a pace of asses, a baren of mules, a team of oxen, a drove ol kme. a flock of sheep, a tribe of goats, a skulk of foxes, a cete of badgers, a richness of martins, a fesynes of ferrets a huske or a down of hares, a nest of rabJits a clowder of cats and a kyndall of young cats, a shrewdness of apes amt a labor of moles." Similar terms were applied to gatherings of human beings. Strutt gives them as follows: "A state of princes, a skulk of thieves, an observance of hermits, a lying of pardoners, a subtiltie of sergeants, an untruth of sompners, a multiplying of husbands, a safeguard of porters, a stalk of foresters, a blast of hunters, a draft of butlers, a temperance of cooks, a melody of harpers, a poverty of pipers, a drunkenship of cobblers, a disguising of taylors, a wandering of tinkers, a malpertness of pedlars, a fighting of beggars, a rayful—that is. a netful—of knaves, a blush of boys, a bevy of hi' lies, a nonpatience of wives, a vag!e cf women, a gagle of geese.” In the old days the word "leash" waa applied to three greyhounds, while two were “a brace.” On the other hand, two spaniels or harriers were called "a couple." A number of hounds went under the term of “a mute of hounds," while it was correct to speak of “a kennel of raches, a litter of whelps and a cowardice of curs.”

WHY THEY ARE POOR. Their ideas are larger than their purses. They are easy dupes of schemers and promoters. They reverse the maxim, “Duty before pleasure." They have too many and too expensive amusements. They do not think it worth while to save nickels and dimes. They have risked a competence in trying to get rich quickly They allow friends to impose upon their good nature and generosity. They try to do what others expect of them, not what they can ifford. They prefer to incur debt rather than to do work which they consider beneath them. They think it will be time enough to begin to save for a rainy day when the rainy day comes. They risk all their eggs in one basket when they are not in a position t» watch or control It.—Success. Spraker of 1-arhnmfiit. It is not generally known that the speaker is always "Sir,” even to the highest officials of the state. No one approaches him with a hat on, and If an M. P. passes him in the street the M. P. makes obeisance His invitations to dinner are commands which Involve the surrender of previous engagements and are not “accepted,” but “obeyed.” At his levee he stands looking very dignified in a black velvet suit, and M. P.’s, former M. P.’s and peers make their bows and pass on.—London Tit-Bits. ,

A Question of Strength. Gadsby—My wife will raise Cain with me if she discovers that I’ve been drinking. Jagsby—All you've got to do ts to bold your breath when you go near her. Gadsby—That's all right; but I’m afraid it's too strong to be held.—Town and Country. Not Particular. Doctor (feeling Sandy's pulse in bed) —What do you drink? Sandy (with brightening face)—Oh, I'm nae particular, doctor! Anything you've got with ye.— Stray Stories. 164 Acre Farm for Sale Three and one-half miles east of Geneva, Ind. Well improved and in the oil belt. For terms, etc., address Jacob Miller, Geneva, Ind. 18w3m MARKET REPORT. Accurate prices paid by Decatui merchants for various products. Corrected every day. GRAIN. BI 1. L. CARBOL, GRAIN MERCHANT. New Corn yellow $ 66 New Corn, mixed 64 Machine shucked one cent less. Oats, new 38 Wheat, No. 2 98 Wheat, No. 3 96 Barley 50 Rye No. 2 59 Clover Seed 5 00 Aisyke @ 5 35 Buckwheat 48 Flax Seed 80 Timothy __ t 95 CHICAGO MARKETS. Chicago marketclosed at 1:11 p. m today, according to J. D. Hale’s special wire service, as follows: Wheat, July 945 September wheat 862 Wheat, Dec. 86 Corn July 491 Corn, September §491 Com, December, Oats, July 39g

')at s, September H Oats, Dee. — 321 H Sept. Pork 33’ H Sept Lard 13 1 U B TOLEJO 1 ” I Changed every afm n „ 3 ' ■ ,’dock to J. } D. Special wire service ■ r September wheat; ■ Decern Iter Wheat W Corn, July September corn ~ ~ 31 December corn ~ 31 Oats, Cash Oats, J uly ~ September oats ’•! Rye, cash _ OTHER PRODUCTS?' ‘ BY VARIOUS GROCERS AND MERCRjv To Eggs, fresh, per doz. f T “. r Lard 1 Butter, per pound 121? J Potatoes, new 2. iiOnions Cabbage per 100 lb _222' 211 Apples, per bu Sweet Potatoe, per bu _______ STOCK. BY FRED SCHEIMAN, Dt Lua Lambs 105(# Hogs, per cwt -7 Game per lb 3 @ 31 , Calves, per lb 3; ,a ' ! , CoWß_..__ 3*l i Sheep, per lb q ? Beef Hides, per lb g 1 ißh 8 @ 13 POULTRY. BY J. W. PLACE 00., PACKEBB. Chickens, young per lb. Fowls, per lb Ducks, per lb gas Young Ducks Young Turkeys, per lb 12 Geese, old per lb Geese, young, lb sgg HAY /TARKET. No. 1 timothy hay(baled) No 1 mixed hay (baled) No. 1 clover hay (baled) WOOL AND HIDES. BY B. SALVER A SON. Wool, unwashed 18t023 Sheep pelts 25c to 1 CO Beef hides, per pound 06 Calf hides 08 TaJlow, per pound 03} OIL ITARKET. Tiona $1.61 Pennsylvania 1.52 Corning 1.32 New Castle 1$ North Lima If 3 South Lima 1.03 Indiana 98 Whitehouse 98 | Somerset 9i I Neodasha, (Kan.) U 5 Barkersville 109 Ragland 61 COAL—Per Ton Anthracite I 1 '5 Domestic, nut 3 8j Domestic, lump, Hocking— 3 80 Domestic lump, Indiana 3 <0 Pocahontas Smokeless, lump 450

...Legal AtatW.. IJOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS. Notice is hereby given that there * l ' l .**!? meeting of the stock holder- >f the Old Ate County Bank at their hanking hou«e In peer tur. Indiana, on Tuesday. 2. HO tats O'clock e. tn., to elect a beanl of directors to serve tor rhe ensuing year and to tran-an such other business as may come before th l9™' R. K. Ati.lSOS. CaeM« APPOINTMENT OF ADMINISTRATOR. Notice is hereby given, licit the nn«ee signed has been aPPO’’*'' ' l .’X‘ of the estate of William R. Hob. l»'e ® Adams county, deceased. The estate bably solvent. „ . , . . Er> Hall. Administrator. July 5 1994. Jtq’OTICETO NON-RESIDENTS. The State of Indiana, county of Adams. ss in the Adams Circuit court. September tsrm, 1904. No. «755. Sult for partition and quiet tde to real estate, James K. M-rtz. J'®*s T ’ ad ?" Beatty. Jchn H. Beatty, berhusMM, It appearing from above entitled cause. J**. 1 Andrew Sackett. Jemima Sackett, his wife. An nine Sackett, his wife. wh. M „ h . t is unknown: Hanna Bp ? n1 -of Hatn* husband.and all the’■nkno vn ,^ shan d. if Beam and Henry Beam her , “ dewase <j: Hanna Beam and Henry Beam e b , #d Elizabeth King. William Kini-W b Klnand all the unknown heirs ofE. z »je d and William Klne herJioW dec tei Elizabeth King and w > I!a “td heirs «f and the Christian name of saWbei Ntchn ii J. Sackett. Anna Nobels her husband; Julia Bey®. ‘ **ddle husband: Alexander Qu’np, Jesse Martz, her busbanu. ® de f en dMt* Zona Quinn, of the above are n< n-residenta of the statec tllC Notice Is therefore hereby siren . Samuel Sackett. Jemima Racket biß trite Andrew Sackett, — ’®?. Dnw n: Haag whose chrl-’lan name i« 'I! d and all Beam. Henry Beam her hukbana. unknown heirs of Han ns andH(." r J Beam her husband, “ )n? Willia® Beam be deceased: Elizabeth h unkn I*’ 1 *’ King, her husband. aad d U il i‘, n i KlnS-K’ beireof Elizabeth king and « n husband, it the sard Elizatte cbristtW William King be deceased A»» names of said heirs. Eliza . k, 1 ’ Nickels. Thomas Nickels, her Aisxan** Beys. William Beys, her hu Quinn. Addia Martz. • Tes ? e 7 „. lS Quinn.' h,t band: Dorsey Quinn a ' ,d J A the they be and »PP p J- ..it Court 08.- 11 - ,L Judge of the Adarr s Circuit CO day of September.l9M. second Juridical Hay 1 t the , term ther*f. to be h ”; ' r comffl'’? 6 ., House in the City o “Stuber on Monday, the oth daydenoir’ 1 “Lj 1904. and plead by 0 will be b«* complaint, or the sa‘ ce and determined in tbeir a WITNESS, mv name, 9 tll ‘ i>, •“ u • „ A vm 19-8 By Paul "‘plaintiff Schurger A Smith, Attorneys °