Decatur Democrat, Volume 48, Number 27, Decatur, Adams County, 8 September 1904 — Page 2

The Great Northern Indiana Fair Was a Success Throughout.

Well, talk about your fairs, the I c Great Northern is IT. The success . a of this year’s fair has surpassed t oven the fondest hopes of everyone , 1 concerned. The list four days ( were holidays for the citizens of 4 Decatur and Adams county and i they were thoroughly enjoyed' i every minute of the time. This has < been the greatest week Decatur ever ; saw and we acknowledge our thanks to the fair association. Thursday’s crowd reached 20,000 people and this number is not paddedin the least. Those who visited I the ground Thursday saw a mass of : people that surprised them. Every ( where one went, he was soon en-, ig idled in a vast crowd. The ad- j missions wore over 16,00<\ besides the season, exhibitors and I pass tickets, the attendance equall- | ng the attendance of the entire v eek last year. Today the crowd is likewise large and will be at least a third of yesterday’s making a total attendance for the week of 35000 people. The Decatur city band is furnishing the music and are leceiving praises from everyone. This organization is a good one and deservesjthe support of our citizens, . The races were easily the, most exciting and interesting ever ■ seen here and old horsemen say | were the bestsedn in thispirt of ti e country this year. Today will be equally good, incluing a 2:35 trot, purse $250, with six starters; a 2:15 pace, purse $350, with eight starters and a mile running . race, best two in three, purse $l5O, with five starters. The summary for the day’s races was as follows: Three-year-old trot or pace Tommy D. b.,s.,William Durbin, Kenton, Ohio 133 2 1 Stevan Dillard,b. s., J. M. Stevans, Fort Wayne 3 2 2 1 2 NellieS., b. in., Wiliam McGath, Montpelier 214 4 4 Hal Durbin,, b. bg,William Durbin Kenton, Ohio, 4 4 13 Best time—2:27l-4 2:18 trot Honey moon, b. m. James Phillips, Lima, Ohio 12 11 Nero b. m. , Mrs. F. Martin 2 12 3 King Agrippa, s. g. Tom Dillinger, Portland 3 3 3 4 Wayne Chief, b. s., Fred Tapp, Ft. Wayne 5 5 5 4 -Biradian, b. s. J. M. Stevans, Ft. Wayne, 6 5 5 2 Clay 4666 Time—2:l9 1 4 2-.20 pace, purse $300: I> ill ware Boy, George Philips, Red Key 2 111 SRise M., b. m. J. H. Sullivan, Van Buren 12 2 2 Virgil C., b. g. , Cl irk & Miller, Decatur, 3 3 3 3 Miss Nera, b. m. , Bogash, Ft. Wayne, dis Algorel, c. m. Tom Pyrchon, Butler, dis Best time—2:2o 1-4

Rain slightly spoiled the last afternoon of the Great Northern fair, but everyone is thankful that the /lamp weather was postponed as iong as it was, and the fair of 1904 is spoken of as the first financial success the association has yet enjoyed. Just how much money ■was made cannot be ascertained as ♦here are of course some unpaid bills and premiums. As soon as ■possible, however, the buisness will be disposed of and statements made. It is safe to say however that whatever the association have profited •will be put back into the treasury and used to make next year’s show better than ever. The attendance Friday equalled that of Wednesday, about 35002 admissions. ’The total attendance of the week was easily 30,000 and the management are highly pleased. The awarding of premiums was conducted in a fair and impartial mannet sand every exhibitor was satisfied. A meeting wil be held in a lew Says and arrangements for the future of the association at least ■partially made. It was a great week for the county and -and it is estimated that at least 10,000 people from other counties ■visited the fair. The ’rain yesterday afternoon checked business for ♦he stand men on the grounds and ’they soon busied themselves in preparations for leaving. They have all gone, and the grcftnds looked desolated this morning. IT he shows, merry-go-round, crack

er-jack "rafters, lemonad , peanut and toy venders have folded their tents and hied t.hemselve* to Portland, Van Wert, Uort Wayne, Anderson or some other place, where | th°v have obtained privileges for | next week. Notwithstanding the rain, Friday’s race program was comp’, ted in fall, the results being as follow? 2: 35 trot—purse $250. Deb Burke, Butler 111 1 Hulbert, Jr., Lorentz, 22 2 2 Granatin, Mclntire 43 4 4 I Alta K., Harne, Ft. Wayne 34 3 3 Best time 2:34-14. 2:15 pice—purse $350. Col. Srrothmore, Diehl 111 1 1 Billy H. Line 23 2 2 I Red Hill, Stevens 32 3 3 j L ife L , Ellis 44 4 4 Best time, 2:16. Mile run in heats—purse $l5O. Tidanes, Lee 11 1 Orne Stanton,, 2 2 2 Brother Fred, Young 3 x Frank B Elliot 4 3 Time 1:50. Brother Fred left at post in second heat. Every purse was paid promptly and horsemen as well as 1 every otl er exhibitor went away happy and satisfied and will be back I next year when fair time comes. Every visitor at "the fair spoke of the beautiful grounds which were more attractive this year than ever. 2:25 TROT—PURSE S3OO. 12 3 W No. 4, W. R. Cook. Huntington 111 1 Col. Anderson T. Pyrchon Butler 22 2 2 Shillota, Wm. McGrath Montpelier 33 3 3 Best time 2:35 2:30 PACE—PURSE $250. 123 4 W L iMolle, Fred Tapp, Fort Wayne 4 5 x Sigma C. D. Sillick, Decatur 22 7 2 3 LaDonna, J. Compton, Fort Wayne 8 9 6 8 Major King, F. Bogash, Fort Wayne 98 8 4 8 Billy S. R. Smith, Edgertown 33 3 3 8 Mabel H. William Durbin 16 4 5 2 Milton R. Shepherd 54 2 6 4 Rillita S. J. Stevens, Fort Wayne 6 7 5 7 Teddy R. W. Stout, Indianapolis 7 111 1 LaMolle sent to stable in third heat for foul driving on stretch Best time HALF MILE RUN—BEST 2 in 3—PURSE SIOO. 12 3 W Martha Stout, Hendricks 4 4 Geneva Kid, Haviland 77 Tiger Jim, Haumers 2 12 2 Eddie T. Perkins, 3 2 Aroanium, Martin 5 6 Starter Kennedy 12 11 Frank P. 63 Best time 51 seconds.

What is Life? In the last analysis nobody knows but we do know that it is under strict law. Abuse that law even slightly, pain results. Irregular living means derangement of the organs, resulting in constipation, headache or liver troubles. D . King’s New Life Pills quickly re adjust this. It’s gentle, yet thorough. Only 25c at Blackburn & Christen’s drug store. Notice to the Public. Cataract and all diseases of the eyes cured without an operatihn by Dr. G Thain. It makes no difference how long you have been blind or how sore your eyes are, you can be cured; also, deafness or hard of hearing can be re. stored. Consultation and examination free. Dr. Thain will return here again and be at the Murray House, Thursday, Sept. 15. 51tf Fearful Odds Against Him. Bedridden, alone and destitute. Such, in brief, was the condition of an old soldier by name of J. J. Havens, Versalles, Ohio. For years he was troubled with kidney disease and neither doctors nor medicines gave him relief. At length he tried Electric Bitters. It put him on bis feet In short order and now he testifier: “I’m on the road to complete recovery.” Best on earth for liver and kidney 6oubles and all forms of stomach and >wel complaints. Only 50c. Guaranteed by Blackburn & Christen, Drugists. 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

b ■ the issue defined. ILz, S 3? 1 iSIOr < wliliLi B i Wulf- IPWB v •• ° •• * * * * Which kind of government wii. the people choose? L —New York American.

THE COST OF LIVING What an Intelligent Laboringman Has Learned In the Hard School of Experience. An intelligent laboring man, who is trying to support a family of six, writes the Huntington News-Democrat in 1 criticism of the figures of Carroll D. 1 Wright, chief of the National Bureau I of Labor, and plainly intimates that i the figures have been juggled to meet the exigencies of the pending cam-j paign. Speaking of his own expert-I ence, he says: “Last year I paid $301.25 for clothing, including hats and shoes. This, was for a family of six, myself, wife . and four children, an average of a trifle over SSO each. Upon each of the articles of clothing there is a. tariff duty averaging 60 per cent., or on the total amount of my purchase, I $180.75. This amount of $180.75 was the tax levied and paid to the manufacturers of the articles purchased by me and went to them as a bonus. From this $180.75 I received no value whatever. It was an involuntary contribution on my part to the manufacturer of these articles. What I had to do, every purchaser of the same goods was compelled to do. “I believed in 1896 and 1900 that a . high protective tariff was necessary • In order to give constant employment at good wages to the American workman, and nence voted as I believed, but have changed that opinion. I see now, from experience, that I was mistaken. The effect that it had on myself and others situated as I am has been to increase the cost of living without a corresponding increase of wages. Without the tariff I would have had sli>j.‘is of my earnings. Its only effect has been to make me poorer. Out of the promised full dinner pail I have lost, by no reason or fault of my own. this very tidy sum of $180.75, which in addition to the loss of 800 hours of labor, makes the sum total of $420.75 out of an income of S9OO, or all but 50 per cent. Each year I find the space between what I can save and the cost of living grows smaller and in another four years it will take all a man can earn to buy the ordinary necessities of life for Lis family. “In that event what can a man situated as I am look forward to? I have not been able to save anything aside from my home for the infirmities of old age. 1 am to become a burden upon my children. They must become the wage-earners and take my place in the endless chain of hard work, selfdenial, frugality, in order to supply, as we call it, ‘a living.’ It is neither a cheerful nor a hopeful outlook.”

A DANGEROUS SENTIMENT. Probably the most dangerous sentiment to the peace of this country that President Roosevelt has ever expressed was In the declaration In respect to the South American states. He declares that "if a nation shows that it knows how to act with decency In industrial and political matters, if it keeps order and pays its obligations, then it need fear no interference from the United States." Commenting on this sentiment, the Indianapolis News says: “This is, of course a plain threat of intervention at any time in the affairs of any American nation that does not govern Itself as we think it should do. It is to adopt the European theory that as we forbid control of South America by European powers, we must be responsible for the conduct of the nations which we protect And this is a new doctrine —one that no American statesman, as far as we know, has ever held.” Not only de we have to pay more to run the government than we used to have to pav but we have to pay more for our living. We pay more for clothing, for drygoods, for meat, for flour, for everything we have to eat, drink, wear, or to furnish our homes. The trusts cause these conditions. The high tariff causes the trusts. The Republican administrations gave us the high tariff. The Republican voters, or those who voted the Republican tick-

eta, are ongmany responsible for an this. Now isn’t it about time that the voters should take an account of these conditions?—Columbus Daily Herald. Roosevelt's South American Policy. In the letter by President Roosevelt to Secretary Root and intended to be read at the Cuban anniversary dinner on May Lj, was this remarkable language: “If a nation shows that it knows how to act with decency in industrial and political matters, if it keeps order and pays its obligations, then it need fear no interference from the United States.” Joseph R. Pulitzer, taking advantage of the president’s declaration that he stands on his “record,” takes up the South American states, shows that they are continually at war and that they are overwhelmingly in debt. Then he comments on the showing as follows: “Thus you propose to make us responsible for foreign debts aggregating $1,386,417,249 —more by 50 per cent than the present bonded national debt of the United States—and this not counting $419,984,658 of domestic debts, billions of paper money and hundreds of millions due to foreign citizens and corporations for subsidies, damages and other claims. You propose to have us keep order among nearly 60,000,000 people of mixed Spanish, Portuguese, Indian and negro blood, divided among twenty sham republics which have had at least 300 ! revolutions in eighty years. Incldeni tally you take the chances of embroiling us with several European powers in the Caribbean and other islands. No wonder you want a great army and navy. If the people Indorse your policy we shall need them.” Will Support Parker. A. B. See, a prominent elevator man of New York, simply expressed out loud the sentiments of many other Republicans who are saying nothing but doing a lot of hard thinking, when he said: “I never voted a Democratic before, but this year the business interests of the country demand the defeat of Roosevelt. While no one questions his personal integrity, still he is unfortunate in the possession of a rough-riding nature. He is impetuous and explosive, and is regarded by the best interests in the country as unsafe. If elected president by a vote of confidence, he is not the man to have supreme power at his command.”

An alleged “Railway Employes’ Independent Pclitical League of America” affects to do business at Indianapolis. Circulars sent out by the “league” are unsigned, and it has no headquarters except In “Lockbox 116.” Os course this is a silly attempt cf the Republiacn managers to get in touch with railroad men andl attempt to influence them with unsigned literature denouncing Parker. Whether a man is a Republican or Democrat, he will resent such methods to Influence his vote. Every responsible man. who has anything to say, says it over his signature, and only the coward and knave resorts to unsigned denunciation of candidates. The attempt to throw dust into the voters’ eyes by the pretense that the Republican national committee is short of cash, is hardly consistent with the report that ths lobbyist of the Panama canal steal has paid to Mr. Cortelyou 1400,000 that he promised Senator Hanna if the treaty wasratifled. There was considerable consternation when Hanna died amongst the principal Republican leaders as to whether that promise to Hanna would be kept, but the chief Panama conspirator kept his word. The people should bear In mind that every statement that emanates from Republicans regarding the payment of the state debt is an indorsement of the Democratic tax law which the Republican managers denounced in 1892. The law has put the money in the state treasury and the Republicans have simply made payments from time to time on the state debt. Secretary Shaw has started out on hts spellbinding tour and will tell the voters that high trust prices are a sure sign of prosperity, and that if the Democrats are allowed to push him away from the official trough there will be i dire disaster for everyone.

Jewett a Democrat. Charles A. Jewett, former speaker of the house of representatives, who left the Democratic party in 1896, has declared for Parker and Davis. In an interview he said: “Parker and Davis are Democrats, and were nominated by a Democratic convciit'on. and it would be very queer if I did not support them. Os course I shall vote that ticket. The man who does not is no Democrat, and I have been one ever since I cast my first vote for Tilden. And it’s the same way with the state ticket. It's a firstclass one, and is headed by the leading Democrat of the state. From top to bottom it is composed of good men, most of whom are my personal friends, and three trom my district.” Under the whip and spur of public opinion that the trusts needed curbing, the 57th congress appropriated $500,000 for the department of justice to use for that purpose. Nearly two years have elapsed s.ace that appropriat'on was mace and less than $30,000 has been expended. The money spent was used by Attorney General Knox in having some other lawyers, who are notoriously not trust busters, to fight the trusts. Os course under those circumstances no trust has been disturbed since the appropriation was made. Mr. Knox, just before the corporation elected him for United States senator of that state, said there was no intention by the administration of “running amuck" against the trusts. Attorney General Moody, who succeeded Knox, seems to be running in the same rut, and the trusts are more oppressive than before congress appropriated the money to fight them. It may be said that President Roosevelt complacently approves this do-nothing policy.

Republican prosperity and accompanying high prices that Secretary Shaw thinks is so prevalent and that he says Is the result of Republican policies has had a disastrous effect in lowa. When business is good and people are prosperous it would naturally be expected that the banks would participate in the prosperity, but in lowa it seems to be the reverse. Seven bankers have taken their lives in that state during the past seven months, and all their banks have been found upon examination to be hopelessly insolvent.

Judge Parker has set a commendable example by resigning the office he held when nominated for another. Yet Senator Fairbanks continues to hold on to his Washington job. It is no secret that he has advised with the party leaders and that they have told him that the outlook in Indiana is too desperate to take any chances. They don’t want to risk the election of two Democratic senators in Indiana. Under Mr. Roosevelt a surplus of S3O 000,000 in 1900 has been changed into a deficit of more than $40,000,000 for the fiscal year just closed, and a further deficit of $17,407,728 for July, the first month of the present fiscal year. This deficit for July Is an indication of the enormous deficit that wil be certain for this fiscal year, which will probably exceed $50,000,000. The three P’s —Parker, Prudence and Peace. The three R’s —Roasjvclt, Race-riot and Ruin. Flour has gone up one dollar a barrel, but the price of radium has decreased on s — 'llion dollars a pound. Carrol D. V,'right of the labor bureau will have to get out anoth°r bulletin and show that living expanses are stationary, lor flour and radium will offset eac 1 - other, according to his way of

...Legal AdYertising... VOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT xN OF ESTATE. Notice is hereby given to the creditors, heirs and legatees of Ida Williman deceased, to app- ar in the Adams circuit court, held at Decatur, Indiana, on the 30th dav of Septemlier. 190'., and eh w cause, if any. why the final settlement accounts with the estate of eaid decedent should not he approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship and receive their distributive shares. WILLIAM FRAZIER. 27-2 Administrator. Decatur, Ind., Sept., 3, 1904. Clark J. Lutz, A tty

ertv it AT PROPER PRICES the Snow Agency c*,. sell your ° r /?VxPENSE if be advertised or not, just as you prefer. YOU WILL BE AT NJr _ goflACßr.property is left with the agency for the time listed. We are now offering i We»a veS ?^ n OF I '.DIANA FARM LANDS for sale in tracts of from six to 100 acres eacn. g traC t00 of the best locations to be found on the market. To Illustrate—No. 3dn * . sn( j free ni» the proposed traction line, near tne corporation line of Decatur, on stone cel'*!’' ... route. The improvements consist of a two-story six room brick house w n mbeT ope ldv» lot of bearing apple pear and other fruit trees, wind pump, garde i, sc. » gton e road ay tlon and canbeboughr for?1. M <X»: or. No 353. which is a95 acre tract o cbool c hurc ■ free mail route, within one mile of dlstrictsc' ol or two miles from gra It is fa*r' market. Ac. This is a produottve farm of wh eh about one half is olac _ ol) ng turn*' well drained and fenced. No open ditches: lb*, rods of new wire fence, s price r „ an orchard, ordinary buildings, consisting of sleds, cribs, barn, reslldenc . of fr™ e acre. Send for descriptive lists. WE CAN ALSO FIT YOU OUT with a. good « we n owh*'® acres to 6.000 acres of timber or pratrie land in Arkansas, Missouri or T e • thf ordlna g 90.000 acres on the market. These farms vary in prices and improvements, ..lustraU-->‘’,;w-log and plank buildings to the best modern frame or bi ick structures, a with 30 si is a M a'-»e'ract of good laud, ail under fence and seven r lank bouse. ; under cultivation. The improvements consist of a barn, good three ro * lOSaer'r Price *I.OOO. Or No. 913. which is a 3-5 acre tract of first-class sandv loom* ( ,| eß n > d. which is in a high state of cultivation and 100 acres in creek b~ttom ano p z, roa( j. ne , farm is amply fenced, is one and a half mile from the county seat, on a P r The m- i good school and church. Has three acres of orchard and a fine spring oi sheds. au Ings cons'st of a good six room residence with concrete cellar, etc-c bam 30x40 and one 36x100 feet in s'ze. This farm can be bought for to.~w. ( p If you wish to buy, sell or rent property call and examine our lists and pt ertles put upon the market each week. ■ Phone 230 J. F. SHOW Decatur, Ind-

To th<-citizens of the )IIWn . 1 and Hariford townsi,;,; , vl ," f !l " na ’ ana. Notice Is hm-bv - v ' Indiana, over .he , , -a:,. ' H and who is a persoi .. ’-"nr v. omingint t 'tH rhe b ard of commi—. r l( their next regular ' '• ■ malt liquors Ir, less J'..' I" ;U- b , l( jM at a 11 . e. to be 4ri.uk , building situated on •> , f 1 ’i ie M property to wit: I'omn,. n- B| east'o-ner otdot No t \ , 1 thence runn im n..rt‘ ’<.ws west forty .!'>■ '• -t. il . ■ , , , ■ feet, thence erst forty ii>- f. . ~ “>’ tteginning The room « n.. r! to bedrank and sold 1< the ■ one and one-half story frame bnitH? ® " t * HI ated in th. southeast m, town of ltu.ua V is -a. cm, ana said havin'-’ < ; !ltf ln f 3" km.';'- efli 27-3 ALONZO kt NY. -N. Ap ljicaM ■ OTICE TO NUN-HESIbENTS ■ The State of Indiana, c.t:, :y of .via:.., H In the Adams Circuit Court <■ ■ term, 1904. M No. 6781. Complaint toquiet title H Sylvanus Wood vs Will , W1 r ~ ■ Johnson, et al. ■' It appearing from affidavit fl 1 , ; ln , h ■ above entitled cause, that Witt■ Woodruff. Woodruff, « f,. W(1 “ ■ Christian name is to the ..ial-cff unknmJ. H ad the heirs of William Woorn ,-’ al , (1 2 M Woodruff, his wife, whose el.ri-ti.n ■ unknown, if William W.-odrut! . I—v, 1 M ruff >e deceased; Corbley .lob: . ■ son, his wife, whose Christian i,m.. j s „ n " ■ known to the plaintiff: all the unknown belts I of Corb ey Johnson and — -.h in,. n L ■ wife, whose Christian name m :m nown j. ■ Corbley Johnson and .Le- ■ the above named defendants, are inn r e s e H dents of the state of Indiana ■ Notice is therefore hereby given the said ■ William Woodruff, Womirntl : , wife ■ whose Christian name in to th( ; .ititiff un l ■ known; all theheirsof William W,.,<iruffan(l ■ Woodruff, his wife, wlio . ■ in:', name ■ is unknown, if William Woodrml ...4 ■ Woodruff be deceased; Coriu y .mhnson, ■ Johnson, his wife, whose ei : stem name I is unknown to the plaintiff: all tie unknown ■ heirs of Corbley Johnson, am! Johnson. I his wife, whose Christian harm ■■ unknwr.it I Corbley Johnson and .n be<ie. I ceased, that they be and .unpear before I the lion. Judge of th“ Adam- ■ rm.it Coan I on the 24 h day of October I. the same I being the 43rd Jurillctal day ■ f the next res- I I ular totm thereof, to be hohi.-n at the Court I House in the City of Decatur < utneneinf I on Monday, the sth day of Sencn.ber. A D„ I 1904, and plead by answer or 0.-mur to said . complaint, or the same will be heard and de- | te' mined in their absence WITNESS, my name, and tlie ••(■al of said Court hereto affixed, this M day (SEAL) of August, 1904. DAVID GERBER. Cb rk. 26-3 By Paul Baumgartner, Deputy. Schcrger & Smith. Attorneys for Plaintiff. N otice to non-residents - The State of Indiana, county of Adame, ss: In the Adams Circuit court, <eptember term, 1904. No. 6779. John R. Clendencn vs. John W Watson, Phoebe Watson. Willis Shoemaker, William Reed. Mary Re. d Harvey Reed. Herd, whose true Christian name is to the plaintiff unknown wife of said Harvey Heed: George Reed. Edward Reed Mary 1 redrick, Flias Tt drick. Andrew J. Orner. —timer, whose true Christian name is to the nlaiti’i# unknown, wife of said Andrew .1 nrn-r; w. Byron Orner. whose more tnll Christian name is to the p'aintiff unknown; Lilly Orner. Charles orner. Lena Orn- r. George , Carrier, Lemoin Carrier, et al. defendants 1 It appearing from affidavit filed in the . : above entitled cause, that Willis -hoemaker, I William Reed. Mary Reed. Harvey Reed. —- , Reed, whose true Christian name Is to the 1 plaintiff unknown wife of said Harvey I.ied; ■ ' G-orge Reed. Edward Reed. Mary Freonck, 1 Elias Fredrick. Andrew J. Orner. -—Orner. i whose true ch istian name is to the plainttit ’ unknoxvn, wife ot said Andrew .1 Orner; u. Byron Orner, whose more full chri-nanname lis to the plaintiff unknown; I.c v orner. 1 Charles Orner. Lena Orner Ge rge earner, Lemoin Carrier, of the above named defendants are non-residents of the stateo. Indiana. t Notice is therefore herebv given the said Willis Shoemaker. William Reed Mary Keen, I t'arvey Reed. Reed, whose true enrist n name is to the plaintiff unknown, mfe of - id Harvey Reed: George Reed. Edward Rec i Mary Fredrick. Elias Fredr ck. Andrew j (i r ~r Orner. whose true Christian nan. ,s to the plaintiff unknown, wife of said ■ Andrew J. Orner; W. Byron Orner. wbo-e more lull Christian name is to the plalnuir ' unknown; Lilly Orner. Charles Orner, Lena 1 Orner, George Carrier, Lemoin C rrrter tnsi 1 thev be and appear before the Hom Judge of the Adams Circuit Court on the - •' day of October. 1904. the same being tw '- 47th Juridical Day of the next reguar , term thereof, to be holden at th- tourt f House In the City of Decatur, commencing on Monday, the sth day of September A . IK 1904. and plead by answer or demur to sat 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 of August, 1904. DAVID GERBER. Clerk. ' 26-3 By Paul Baumgartner. Deputy. D. D. Heller & Son, David E. Smith. Attorneys tor Piaintiti

$9 and Thirty Days. Yes, nine dollars will take von to Northern Michigan Sept. 3, 8,10 or 13 for thirty days pleasure at Petoskey, Traverse City and various other points. •?10 to Mackinaw Island, same dates and limits. Jeff Bryson, Agent.