Decatur Democrat, Volume 48, Number 22, Decatur, Adams County, 4 August 1904 — Page 8

Route One. Miss Edith Hoagland, of east of 1 Decatur, spent Sunday with Ja u-c Hoagland and family. The corner stone of the new Mount Pleasant church was laid Sunday with imj ies~. ■- ceremonies. An ice cream social ' ill be held at the home of William Singeton near the Mount Pka'a,r.t <hi tch on Saturday evening Angus, .. under the auspices of the Mount Peasant Epworth League society. All invited to attend. Pleasant Mills. Miss Mints Biter has been quite stck the pats week with lung fever. Mrs. Albert Bowers lets last Thursday for an extended trip to Cincinnati. Barton Fuller arrived Sunday evening from St. Louis, where the has been the past several months. James Boyd and family tpont Sunday with Robert Boyd and family. There will be preaching services ut the Baptist church next Sunday morning by Rev. Benett. Mrrs. S. Rilling removed her household goods to the home of her parents southwest of this place Charles Yager intends removing to Pleasant Mills this fall and will again embark in the grocery business. G. W. Baret and family moved Monday to their new home having purchased the Railing property on Main street. Mr. Roop, of near Wren, Ohio, was in the village last week taking orders for the book enttitled “High Walls and Barred Doors.” The work was composed and writen by

the ex-priest. Linn Grove. Misses Myrtle and Mary Kizer spent Sunday with relatives at Poneto. Samuel Augsburger and Levi Schindler are vistinsg the great fair at St. Louis. We have seen the cats plav in the oasbut never until yesterdiy | tdid we see paes cutting oat . The Misses Della and L cy Schindlre of Fort Wayne are being entertained by Mrs, Jaoob Augsburger. Mr. and Mrs. Christian Stneky returned from Woodburn last Thursday, after one week’s visit with relatives. Mrs. P Huffman visited son and daughter at Marion the later part of last week, the daughter returning with her on the Sabbath Rumor is rife that a new enterprise is to establish at this place, the same being the manufacture of artificial stoue building blocks. ■ L. L. Dunbar, Saumel Oplinger and David Falb are the promoters of the new industry, our infroman t apprised us that machines and one j car loadof oemnet have been con- | treated for. The company have I several orders now to fill. Petr oleum’s base ball team met the Linn Grove Stars on the dia- ' mond of the latter on the Sabbath, the pretentions of Petroleum is to be deplored, had they have carried less cold storage. Much doubt would have been removed ~ that they would have done better, besides ther morals needed mending. The tai showed 35 to 8 in favor of the Stars. On last Sunday about eightfy of John Studa bakers’ friends and relaties met at his home near Vera Cruz, to remind him of his fortieth birthday. Johnnie had been en gaged decoyed from home by Frank Studabaker and when they returned at 12 o’clock John was’oompletely surprised to find every nook and corner occupied by friends, besides seeing two large tables filled with good things to eat. After Eyes Examined Free and Headaches Cured, —BY—- * Drs. Burke 4 Lemontree I of 221 S. Michigan St. South.- Bend, Ind., who havebeen making regular visits to Decatur every sixty days will be here-soon. WATCH FOR DATE

dinner the guetss a-sembled in I thev»rd and listened to speeches fro:.- Rev. E. C Beirie, Benj. Stu- : dah.ik r and Glenna R irie. John I was the recipient of a handsome suit of e] It will be a dry long to be remembered, not only by J< 1 et ie tut by his relatives as well. Those present were: Mr. aid Mrj«. Abram Studabaker, Mr. |ard Mrs. Elward Hoffman and fa o)y. Mr. and Mrs. John Studabtiax ::u family. Mr. and Mrs. August Cline and family. Mr. and Mrs. John Masters.,n and family Mr. and Mrs. Olliver Markley and family, of Vera Cruz.. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Benj Studabaker, of Bluffton. Ann B.iw- . man and family of Decatur, Mrs. , A. W. Boyd, of Bradford, Pa., Mrs. C. L. Boyd of Muntoelier. Rev. E. ■ C. Biarie and family, Marion F rench and family, Frank Studabaker. John Miller. Fred and Hugh . French and their families of Doemetic, Lie Baumgartner, D F. Hoffman and family, of Linn Grove., Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Car- ; * ter. of Marion, Edward Be eler arn family .Misses Orrilla and Glennej Bierie, Chloe Studabker, Bessie i Baumgartner, Glnnte Miller, Kate and Clara Kline Ethel French Fannie Baumgartner Messrs. Charley Fjelch Chester Clyde, John BaumI gortnre Murice Studebaker, Leo Captins, Miller Bumgartner. SUICIDE PREVENTED. The startling announcement that ! a preventative of suicide had been discovered will interest many. A run down system or despondency ‘ invariably precede suicide and ’ something has been found that will 1 prevent that condition which makes suicide likely. At the first thought of self-destruction take Electric Bit-

ters. It being a great tonic and nervine will strengthen the nerves and build up the system. It's also a great stomach, liver and kidney regulator. Only 50c. Satisfaction I guaranteed by Blackburn & Christen, druggists. THE DEATH PEN ALTY A little thing that sometimes results in death. Thus a mere ! scratch, insignificant cuts or puny ' boils have paid the death penalty. It is wise to have Bucklen's Arnica Salve ever handy. It’s the best salve on earth and will prevent fatallity when burns, sores, ulcers and piles threaten. 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 so bad that if I walked a block I would cough frightfully and spit blood, but j 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, I bronchitis and all throat and lung troubles. Price 50c and SI. Trial bottles<ree at Blackburn Christen. NOTICE As we have decided to quit the ! furniture business it is necessary I for us to settle all book acooun t? I for which reason we kindly ask jail knowing themelves indebted; to the firm tv call and settle by ; cash or note. WOODWARD & BALL. 172d2w I World’s Fair Route To St. Louis via Toledo, St. Louis <k Western railroad, Clover Leaf route. Low round trip fares from Decatur as follows: $16.00 round trip. Going any day. Return limit December 15. $13.35 round trip. Going any day. I Return limit 60 days from date of safe. $12.00 round trip. Going any day. Return limit 15 days from date of sale. $7.30 round trip. Good only in coaches. Going an v Tuesday or Thursday. Seven days’ limit. Commencing May 17. Pullman palace sleeping cars, case and free reclining chair cars and through day coaches on all night j trains. Buffet and free reclining chair cars-and through day coaches on all through day trains. Meals served a-lacayte on through trains. See T L. Miller, agent Clover Leaf route a Dedftur, or address George H. Ross , General Traffic Mgr, Toledo, Ohio. $27.50 Hot Springs, S.D . 30.70 Deadwood and Lead and return from Chicago daily, via the Chicago & North Western Ry. Correspondingly low rates from other points. The Black Hills region the great natural sanitarium of the west, is one of the most picturesque spots in the world and well worth a visit. Information and tickets can be secured from your home agent. Illustrated Black Hills booklet with valuable map mailed on receipt of 4 cent in stamps by W .B . Kniskern, Chicago.

THE OSSETINIANS. A Race of the Cwueaana Mountains With a Georgian Dialect. In the hi-kest pans of the Caucasus rr, ini vht-s. around the Kasbeek region, j there is a tribe, very tall and hand- i 501..,. wLA-b »!»■; ks its own pecnlit.r di. lu t of the Georgian language and i 1. s its own peculiar customs. differing . iu in ny w.-.ys from those of the i Tscherk. >•***. Armenians. Cireassiars an 1 <-iiur tribes th.-.t dwell iu Lie same eouii.ty. It is the tribe of the Ossetin iars. Like tiir rest of the Caucasus tribes, they Live re.bgni. <1 Buss. ;.u:. ority. But they adhere to tl.e claim that I they are not descended from Asiatic , races, like the other tribes, but that I their ancestors were German knights who had gone to the crusades and who. : after the disastrous end of the last , crusade. had been driven into the wild j valleys of the Caucasus, whence it was | impossible for them to win their way : out and homeward owing to the vig- | fiance of the Moslem foe. So at last they settled down and took wives among the Caucasus mountain women, j who have always been noted for their , beauty. It is a strange fact that the Osse- : tinians understand the science of brew- i ing malt liquors, and they are the only I ones who drink beer, the other tribes , preferring Asiatic liquors. THE WORD LIVERY. It Originally Meant Something Delivered or Freely Given. Our word livery is derived, through the French, from the Latin liberare. to deliver. Hence a livery originally meant something delivered or freely given, and came to be applied to an : allowance of food or clothes. I From Norman times an English no- j bleman allotted a fixed ‘•livery” of I bread, wine and candles to his servants | for their private use. A remnant of ; this system still survives at Oxford I and Cambridge, where the fellows of a college are entitled to a daily allow- • ance of food called “commons." | An allowance of provender for a horse was also called i livery, and a horse fed and groomed for its owner I at a fixed charge was said to be "at

livery.” In the middle ages “livery” was worn I by any one who was in any sense in the service of another of superior rank : or station. The trading companies of the city of ! London used to provide a special attire for their freemen, who became known as liverymen, a title which they still retain. CIRCULATING LIBRARIES, They Were Started by the Stationer! of the Middle Agen. The earliest form of circulating library was the lending out of books for hire by stationers of the middle ages, but this was of very limited extent. In the reign of Henry IV, Richard of Bury, bishop of Durham, left his valuable library for the use of Oxford students. Two provisions are very practical, one being that no book was to go into circulation unless there was a duplicate; the other, that the borrower had to deposit security exceeding the value of the book. Dunfermline, Scotland, established the first proper library of this description in 1711, Edinburgh following in j 1725 with one founded by Allen Ram- ' say. The first public one in England | was established in Salisbury by a clergyman, Fancourt, in 1740. This I failed to survive, but others in Bath, ' and at London in the Strand, succeeded in becoming popular. Many London scientific societies established circulating libraries in the eighteenth century, and in the nineteenth they became far more widely spread.—London Globe. Old Maids. The true “old maid,” like the true poet, is born, not made, old maidish- , ness being a question of innate char- j : acter rather than of incidental condi-1 j tion. There are old maids of every state and age and sex, says Ellen I Thorneycroft Fowler, creatures who ; revel in fuss, and batten ujfbn detail. ! i and abide in the narrowest of narrow j ruts. Do we not all know married I ’ women with large families who are, j nevertheless, old maids to the back- i . bone, just as we know adorable elderly spinsters who have the minds of girls ! and the hearts of mothers? And do we ’ not also know numbers of the (po called) ■ stronger sex whose absorption in trifles and avidity for gossip proclaim them old maids of the purest water? A Man to Dodse. “Look at Baker, out on a day like this without an umbrella. Is he crazy?” “I’m afraid he is. Let’s hurry on. . I don’t want to meet him.” “Why not?” “He may recognize this umbrella. It’s his.” Among Them. Clara—Do you know, Maud, Mr. Smithers paid me a great compliment last night? “No. What did he say?” “He said I was among the prettiest girls at the party." “Yes, I noticed you were among them.” A La Mt Resort. Little Boy—l want you to write me an excuse for being late to school yesterday. Jeweler—Eb? Y’ou are not my son. Little Boy—N-o, but mamma says I had plenty of time to get to school, so I guess the clock you sold her doesn’t go right. The masses procure their opinions ready made in the open market.—Cot- , ton.

MARKET REPORT. Accurate prices paid by Decatui , merchants for various products, ver ; reeled every day. GRAIN. j BT E. L. CARBOL, GRAIN MERCHANT _ New Corn yellow * , New Corn. ’ mixed •••• Machine shucked one cent .ess. Jats, new “ No. 3, White Oats old Aheat. No. 2 •Vheat. No. 3 . Bariev ™ i Rye No. 2 . ™ I Clover Seed “ | ■ Alsyke @ 0 Buckwheat “ ?lax Seed Timothy » yo ’ CHICAGO MARKETS. Chicago market closed at 1:11 P- m today, according to National Commi sion Co., special wire service, as follows' I Wheat, Sept, old -p. September wheat new Wheat. Dec. Corn May y, ’s Corn, September °*a Corn, December 4Sj Oats, May i Oats, September 34. Oats. Dec. 34 J ■ Oats May 3b s , Sept. Pork 12 SO Sept Lard 6 00 TOLEDO GRAIN MARKETS. Changed every afternoon at 3:00 o’clock bv J. 'D. Hale, Decatur Special wire service. Wheat, new No. 2, red, cash—l 97J September wheat; 97 J December Wheat Corn cash 2'? - September corn 3o December corn Tt* Oats, Cash 36$ September oats 341 j Oats December 35 Rye, cash 65 OTHER PRODUCTS. BT VARIOUS GROCERS AND MERCHANTS

Eggs, fresh, per doz 1 L Laid Butter, per pound 10 Potatoes, new 1 40 Onions *5 Cabbage per 100 lb 1 50 Apples, per bu Sweet Potatoe, per bu 75 STOCK. BY FBED SCHEIMAN, DS LER Lambs 4@ 5 0q Hogs, per cwt. $5 00 5 25 Cattle per lb 3 @ 3| 4 Calves, per lb 3J @ 4 Cows 2 (CJ 2j by j. w. pkace co. Chickens, young, per lb 6|@7 j Fowls, per lb Ducks, per lb 6f}7 Young Ducks Young Turkeys, per lb 12 Geese, old per lb 5@6 Geese, young, per lb 5@6 HAY HARKET. No. 1 timothy hay(baled) No 1 mixed hay (baled) No. 1 clover hay (baled) WOOL AND HIDES. BY B. KALVEB & SON. Wool, unwashed i8t023 i Sheep pelts 25c io 1 tO Beef hides, per pound 06 | Calf hides 08 j Tallow, per pound 03J OIL riARKET. 1 Tiona $1.65 .Pennsylvania 1.50 Corning 1.30 j New Castle 1.37 North Lima 110 ; South Lima 95 i Indiana 95 1 Whitehouse 1.23 I ; Somerset 94 , Neodasha, (Kan.) 47 Barkersville 1.09 Ragland 58 COAL—Per Ton Anthracite $ 6 75 Domestic, nut 3 60 Domestic, lump, Hocking 3 40 Domestic lump, Indiana 3 20 Pocahontas Smokeless, lump 4 00 164 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 ...Legal Advertising... APPOINTMENT OF ADMINISTRATOR. Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned has been appointed administrators of the estate of John White Peterson, late of Adams county, deceased. The estate is orobably solvent. July 30 1904*' S ’ Pe ™‘ B ‘>«’ Administrator. N OT ofestate AL SErrLEMENT Notice is hereby given to the creditors, heir® and legatees of Elias Barkley, dexSJ?!* ar l n } he Adams circuit court, Sf 1 at v P ec * t J lr ’ Indiana, on the sth day of September. 1901, and show cause, if any why the final settlement accounts with the estate decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to thpn and there make i t^ > sb^! PBhlP ’ andreceive their diftribu--1 .-4 Joseph D. Barkley, lAdministrator. | Decatur, Ind., July 27.1904. Erwin & Erwin, Attorneys.

4 PPOINTMENT OF ADMINISTRATOR. " hereby given that the undersigned a? £7 apm’inted administrator of the ba- been appoi a u of Adamg Sum' The estate is probabiy solvent. MORAS. Administra'or. , . 38-3 wk July 15, lA'-i. A PPOINTMF.NT or ADMINISTRATOR A ' With the Will Annexed. Notice is hereby given that the und-rsigned is probably solvent. Joseph D Rmck. Adr inistrator JOSEPH u. jib th( Wlh Annel edi July IN W 4 Jehn A Conne’ly. Attorney. T7VXPKNDITrRF> XNDTAX LEVIES IV for THE YEAH 1 “■> The trustee of St. Marvs township, Adame county proWses forth- yearly expenditures and tar levies by the advi.-ory board at its annu el meeting, to be held at the residence of the township trustee'-, mt the St h day of September r*’<. commencing at 8 o clock a. n>. the follow.ng estimates and amounts 1 / Townshipexpenditures fl.nod. and township tax 20 cents on the hundred do._ath;. Local tuition expenditures JI..W. and tax. « cents on th- hundred dol ars. 3 Sp-cial school tax expenditures riW, and tax. W cents on the hundred do.lars. 1 Road tax expenditures to be worked out and tax 10 cents on the hundred 5 Additional road tax expenditures *<-00 and tax 8 cents on the hundred dollars. fi Poor expenditures tor preceding year. 121.15 and tax. 2 cents on the hundred dollars. Total expenditures cents on the hu ndn-d dollars CHARLES W YAGER Trustee. Dated July 30.1« M. Expenditures and tax levies FOR THE YEAR H»5. The trustee of French township. Adams county, proposes for the yearly expenditures and tax levies by the Advisory Board at its annual meeting to be held at the schoolhouse o’ schiail district No 3. on the Sixth day of Sep l .. 1904. commencing at s o clock a. tn . the following estimates and amounts AownOiip expenditures BTT4 26, and township tax.l2 cents on the hundred dollars. 4. Road tax expenditures 8325.61. and tax 5 cents on the hundred dollars. 5 Additional road tax expenditures *322.61 and tax 5 cents on the hundred dollars. Total expenditures fl 41'.' 4- and total tax *— cents on the hundred dollars. The taxable® of the above named township are as follows: Total valuation of lands and Inurwiwnts '1,,.'.': I Tot-I lal.ation of personal piuperty 21 r - -Bj 4664.230 Aniountof -redit on account of mortgage exemption 17,010 Net taxable property of township 1645,320 Number of polls, 179. RUDOLPH SCHCG, Trustee.

Dated July 30. 1904, Expenditures and tax levies FOR THE YEAR 1905. The trustee of Preble township. Adams enun’y. Indiana, proposes for the yearly expenditures and tax levies by the Advisory Board at its annual meeting, to be held at the school house of school district No. 4 on the Sixth day of September. 19(4. commencing at 1 o’clock p. m . the following estimates and amounts for said year: I 1 Township expenditures *1236. and township tax In cents on the hundred dollars. 2. Local tuition expenditures IMI2. and tax 5 cents on the hundred dollars. | 3 Special school tax expenditures ■ and 10 cents on tbe hundred dollars. 4. Road tax expenditures 12.472. and tax 30 cent* on the hundred dollarTotal expenditure* *5.7 and total tax 70 cen r s on the hundred Total valuation of lands and imI 464.270 • Total valuation of pt rsonul pr perty 367.615 f 531.8R5 Amount of credit on account of mortgage exemption 7.665 Net taxable property of township.. * 824.22 U No, of polls l-’l. G. W. RUPRIGHT. Trustee Dated Aug 3 1904. NON-RESIDENTS, : Tbe State of Indiana, county of Adams, ss: in the '.dams Circuit court. September term. 1904. No. G7s*. Sult for partition and quiet title to reai estate, James K. Martz. James Tyndall vs. Atha A. Beatty. John H. Beatty, her husband, et al. It appearing from affidavit filed in the above entitled ca n se. that Samuel Sackett. 1 Jemima Sackett, hi* wife: Andrew Sackett. Sackett, his wife, who** Christian name I is unknown; Hanna Beam. Henry Beam, her husband, and all the unknown heirs of Hanna ! Beam and Henry Bearn her husband, if Hanna Beam and Henry Beam be deceased; [ Elizabeth King William King, her husband. ; and all the unknown heir* nf Elizabeth King and William King her husband, if the said ' Elizabeth Kinzand Wi’liam King l>e debased, and the Christian name of said heirs of. Eliza J. Sackett. Anna Ni’hels Thomas Nichols ; her husband; Julia Bov*. William Boys, her < husband; Alexander Qumn, Addie Martz, I Jesse Martz, her husband: Dorsey Quinn, ■ Zona Quinn, of the above named defendants j are non-residents of the state of Indiana, Notice is therefore hereby given the said Samuel Sackett. Jemima Sackett, his wife; 1 Andrew Saekett. Sackett, his wife. ! whose Christian name i* unknown: Hanna I Beam. Henry. Beam, hr r husband, and all the • unknown heirs nf Hanna Beam and Henry Beam her husband, if Hanna Beam end Henry Beam be deceased: Elizabeth King. William King, her hu’band. and aii rhe unknown heirsof Elizabeth King and William King, her husband, if the said Elizabeth King and William King be deceased; and the Christian names of said heirs. Eliza J. Sackett. Anra Nickels. Thomas Nickels, her husband: Ju’ia R »ys, William Bo* s. herbusband; Alexander Quinn. Addia Martz. Jesse Martz, her husband; Dorsey Quinn and Zona Quinn, that they be and appear before tbe Hon. Judge of the Adams Circuit Court on the 6th day of September. 1904. the same being the second Juridical Day of the next regular term thereof, to be bolden at the Court House in the City of Decatur, commencing on Monday, the sth day of September A. D.. 1904. and plead by answer or demur to said complaint, or the same will be heard and determined in their absence. WITNESS, mv name, and the Seal of said SEAL) Court hereto affixed, this 9th day I of July, 1904 DAVID GERBER, Clerk. » *9-3 By Paul Baumgartner. Deputy. Schurger & Smith. Attorneys tor Plaintiff Notice of hearing of ditch petition. In the matter of tbe petition of Elizabeth C. Martin. Notice is hereby g«ven that a petition has been filed with tbe audit-r us 'damscounty, ; state of Indiana, and viewers bare been appointed who have viewed aad reported said view, which is on file in my office. The hearing of said petition up* n it* merits will be on Monday, Sept 5,1904, the same being the first day of the September term. 1904. of the board of commissioners of Adams county, Indiana. The prayer of said petition is that a ditch be constructed on the following route to-wit: Commencing at a point seventy-eight (78) , rods east and twenty (SO, feet north >.f the I southwest corner of the southw st quarter . of section twenty-four (24) township twentyfive (25) north, range thirteen (13) east, in Adams county. Indiana; running thence north fitty one (51) r ds. thence north fortytwo degrees, east twelve 112) rods, thence north eighty degrees, east twentv-seven (27) rods, thence north seventy-three (73)degrees, east twelve (12) rods, thence north fifty de-

grew*. «Mt thirty-two rod. .. tony-flve degrees, east tvf .iu ,h nce nor north thirty-five <l. gr < is. thej thence north torn degr,, s eLi, iT f ( l 2 thence north twentv-hve ri. s:b, t’ ll N twmty-twocL-i rtxL. tl.eu,-,. n . 4 degre-s. --st' nine < r ,,<| s , 11 sit v , 6 seventy degrees, east tvn i,, ' - 6 '’' --i; ’ h< n— north forty-seven 'M teen (I'4) rods, thence n-.r l- ’“'ti: i: grt es east twenty-one .’1 > t , tweutv-two ,22. rods tnence noiiX'" de. rees east twenty .- r , i s u ' s-v tB tony d- gr-es. , Ust M t east twenly-flv 25)rod-, anu t, the Pontius ditch at a |»dn t wes- of the northeast corner of L U ’"6 eas .|U.trter of se.-ti..,, Iw , . ship and range aeret.l m- tuentf Passing through and affectins Peter to,th. Elizabeth <■ -»t Martin. .1 „-l s llu f ( , r . 1;,,. '"diec’ Sarah Mille. Henrv i.. s-,. "i'ehie Peter N Moser. Fr. d I- r . v, , ' township, as shown by the \ J’rf w-a AIJ K BOCII. »-» X °TION OF HE AHING °F WTCH peii M’auller. matterof the P e,l «on of D# rl 4| Notice is hereby given tha’ a I»eeii tiled with the auditor f Adam'.state of Indiana, a-d viewers’havs’S"* pointed who have viewed and view which is on file in mi office ing of said petition upon it, merits will J Monday, Sept. 5,1904, the same being the first day of th» e ember term. ISW. of the board ot “to Bioners ot Adams county, Indiana " The prayer of said petition is that adU be constructed on the following route to! Commencing at a point sixty-two IS!,, we«t and eighteen 1- feetnorthoftb. il east corner of the northwest quarternh tlon four (4). township twentt sever - ™ range fifteen .15 east. In Adams eouu't’r b iana; running thence south thirtv-tin rods, thence east twenty-fli. th „ south eleven degrei s. east fifteen d; » thence south five degrees, east six#, thence south seven degrees east twentw (26) rods, thence south thirty d, s ree ,’ # ten (10) rods, thence south twenty dm east twentv-tw0.22. rods, thence south St ty-seven degrees, east ten -I...rods.ta south fifty-six (56) rods and there to ■<» nate. Passing through and affecting the M,,, Ed C. Moses. Barney Hackiuin, Gr,,mia derlang. David Mauller. H. nry l-’ni™,, J . T. Daily. Jas. W. Cowati. DanielDeatia St. Marys township, as shown Uy theVieS Report. Branch No. 1. Commencing at a point twenty-wren IS rods west and eighteen <l-; feetncrthdti ri'-rtbesst corner of the northwest quiner. section four (4. t -wnslnp twenty-seme: north, range fifteen .15, east running■ on south twenty degret s. w. st twentj-fontl: rods, thence south twenty five degre«,» ( ten till', rids, and terminating iu thuto main ditch at station No. Iu Passing through and affe.-ting th, uadi Ed C. Moses, Chas. Byer, uavid Msu. .ri Uw 1.4.,

Bt. Marys township, as shown by Vies Report, ABE BWJ 20-3 Auditor Adams com ■VOTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS The State of Indiana. • County of Adams. > In the Adams Circuit Court. Septixt term. 1904. No. 6765. Action toquiet title to realestf Charles D. Porter. John H. Reiff vs .tai ta A. Burdg. John Burds. Peter Legier.ei It appearing front affidavit filed la I above entitled cause, that tael Burdg. John Burdg and PeterDglerl above named defendants, are non-resida o', the state of Incisna Notice is therefore herelo given the# Annetta A. Burdg. John !i. rdg sc, ?ti Legler that they be ano appear bril the Hon. Judge of the Adams . ircuit <’« on the ffch day of Septemia r. ' »>4 thesu being the 7th Jundicial dat , t the nen t« ular term thereof, to be hidden at taeCH House In the City of Decatur lommwai on Monday, the sth day of SenUtntail 1904. and plead by answer or demur tan complaint, or t he same will be heaniui* ternnned in their absence . W ITNESS. my name, and the SoalMai Court hereto affixed, this > “ (SEAL) of July. 1904 DAVID GERBER.M 20-3 Ry Paul Baumgartner. W F. M Schermeyer. Merryman A Sutwa Attorneys for PlaintlU. TO NON-RESIDENTS State of Indiana, county of Adams, ss. In the Adams circuit court, rev l ** term, 1904. Christopher Byer .... vs 50. hA, Elmira Garwood, Robert Garwood. -a.t to quiet) Roselia Garwood, el al It appearing front affi kit ' ''L entitled cause.that K" ■" '■ ' l ’" ,» Byer. Floyd Byer, ( n il . . .'o Dewey Byer, and Arie Be) . > named defendants are no:.-:i< 111 state of Indiana. Notice is therefore here’-y Robert Garwood. Arthit: a Cecilia Byer. Guy B ■, and Arlie Byer. tba: ’ appear before the tion 1 Adams circuit rnurt on , ’ of September 1904. sat ■ twenty-first juridical day ■ e lartertn thereof, to be ii . i’t)“ - house in the city of Dec.:: 1 ' I, Monday, the sth day t - Ptemtwj--1904. and p.ead by an-«. r ••) complaint, or tbe same will be.) termined in their absence. i —| Witness, my nanm - seal » court hereto affixed tu I — ) of August, HMM. DAVID GERBER. C** By Paul Baumgartner Schurger & Smith. Att’ys tor plain** XTOTICE OF MACADAMIZED Bi'" 1 PETITION. Notice is hereby given that William Nusbaum and other- ha” petition with tbe Board of < ®j B pt« Adams county. Indiana, tor 1 i mentofa public bi2bir»y 60 a macadamizing tbe same and co “ ( tbe southeast corner of the nor u t(|rt ter of section twentv-two )--l | 3 ,j twenty-six (26, north. rs, ’Vv o [ltd) in said Adams count r. tn tlie - thence to run east on. °y er ' „ lt hwe»t c<* the public highway to the• - “ ~D nd of the northwest quarter ,'t ' rlte fourt in township twenty-six m’rt“. • ’ east, including all Iba ' p \' r 'n tbe' 1 ’” 1 way located and I'rencbJ line between the townships . gt t, ofd Monroe, being a distance an ntb rod., more or less. The e re lew* proposed improvement w*"* more or less Bald petition « sjned by mere ifj” jorlty Os those Whose lanC S);J proposed improvement pra e re . en t* ■' tition. Said petition will I* P r daß , 5 .-an board of c mmlssioners o Indiana, on Monday, September 5, That being the board, and said petitioners herein BPt » o lt .G'’ ner *i‘<i accordance with the/ct‘) . h e° bly of the state of Indiana. “I 9, 1903. Acts of 1903. paK* entitled An Act Concern) s datnizedJßoads. Dated August “ 1964. Jadob Mt j'jSrM. WILUAM 28-3