Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 236, 12 August 1913 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN -TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1913

OWEN TERRY TRIAL IS STARTED TODAY IN CIRCUIT COURT Young Union County Man ' Alleged Accessory in Murder in That County.

Owen Terry, charged with being an accessory before the fact In the murder of James R. Iticharrlson, marshal of College Corner, Union County, by his Father William Terry, is being tried before Judge Fox today. A change of venue brought the case to the Wayne county court. William Terry is now serving a term In the penitentiary for the shooting. While Owen Terry Is not held for the murder he Is charged with being an accessory. In that his father secured the revolver from him. The time this morning was occupied In selecting the jury and with the opening statements of Proescutor Edwards of Union County, and Terry's attorney, Walter Bossert. Members of the Jury, The jury sworn to try the case is composed of the following men: Winfield E. Eliason, Frank Allisan, Edward Allen, Albert Sarver, John L. King, James R. Bookout, A. J. McKinney, Edward Dunbar, Oliver Spencer, Howard Anderson, Hermann Oestermann and Charles Knollenberg. The trouble occurred in the early spring when Marshal Richardson and his deputy, George Webb, tried to arrest Robbert Terry, the defendant's brother, on a warrant charging him with breaking Into a boxcar and stealing Rome goods. ' Knowing that Richardson could not read, Robert Terry refused to give himself up without hearing the warrant read, and would not consent to Webb's reading it. Richardson then tried to take him by force, Terry resisting, brandishing an open knife before him, with which he cut Webb's clothing. Women Join Fight. , While they were struggling, the mother, sister and Robert Terry's wife who had seen the trouble from the house not far distant, came upon the the scene with clubs and attacked the officers. The witnesses say that William Terry took the revolver from Owen Terry and shot Richardson, who had knocked Robert Terry to his knees with a mace. After shooting the marshal, William Terry turned on Webb, and pointing the gun at him, ordered him to go back to town. Terry escaped to Kentucky, but was later caught and convicted. In his opening statement Attorney Bossert for the defense defined an accessory, which, according to law, Is to be responsible for the murder by inducing another to commit the deed He will try to prove that Owen Terry did not induce his father to murder Richardson. While Owen Terry was in jail a short time ago, his X-months-old daughter, Ada, died. Due to legal difficulties in arranging for him to return to the jail, he was not allowed to attend the funeral. Webb Is a Witness. George Webb, deputy Marshal Richardson, testified this afternoon that William Terry had been ordered out of the community by Judge Gray previous to the shooting. . He also stated that he and William Terry, and Richardson had all come from' the same neighborhood, where tbey had lived before coming to Indiana. While there, he said, that there had been a feud between the families, which had never been settled.' He testified that William Terry had often bragged about killing a negro while still living in Kentucky. . Sheriff Line of Union County who was on the stand this morning swore that he had had trouble with William Terry previous to the Richardson shooting. E KOETTERS May Be Arrested Soon As Alleged Murderer. (National Xews Association) CHICAGO. Aug. 12. The police today expected the arrest of "Handsome" Jack Koetters, the alleged slayer of Mrs. Emma Craft, his wealthy iancee, in the Saratoga hotel, to result from information obtained since the arrest of Harold Schneider, who is charged with the murder of Joseph M. Logue, the McVicker building diamond merchant. Schneider and Koetters were formerly partners in a matrimonial agency in Cincinnati, and it was through their agency that Koetters met Mrs. Craft just before the trip to Chicago, which ended in her murder. City Statistics Total bank clearings for today $50,345.32. CHRISTIE COMING .Word has been reoeiTed by the Home Makers club of Cambridge City, which' is a branch of the Indiana Home Economics association, that Professor G. I. Christie of Purdue university will be present at the picnic to be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hunnlcut tomorrow. Professor Christie is closely connected with the Home Economics association through the extension department ot Purdue university. Horseshoes attached by bolts around the boof have been patented. inEns-lanJ-

HANDSOM

CALLS TO MERCHANTS To Aid Festival Was Issued Today.

The following is a copy of a letter sent out to all the merchants of Richmond by the Mercantile committee of the Fall Festival to solicit their cooperation in the activities of the Festival: Fellow Merchant: We all realize what an important event the Richmond Fall Festival is for us, and to make it a great success, we must each one assist. The money has been secured, the plans are developed, now for the results. There are just four things we are going to ask you to do: 1 Plan to participate in the parade. We want you badly. 2 Decorate the interior and exterior of your place. 3 Extend a personal invitation to each of our patrons to attend. 4 Arrange for the special comfort and pleasure of your friends during the Festival. Remember that the general success depends upon each one doing his best. Let our slogan be "Richmond expects every merchant to do his duty." Yours for co-operation, Chas. H. Igleman, Chairman. A. W. Gregg Edw. A. Feltman Wm. D. Rindt Adam Feltman Lon Kennedy. NOT MANY CHANGES IN TEACHING STAFF Not many changes will be made in the personnel of the teaching force of the Richmond schools for the ensuing year, according to Dr. M. F. Johnston, president of the school board, though he says there will-probably be some shifting and transferring of teachers who desire to take up their duties in different schools. The schools will open for the year on September 8 and arrangements are gradually reaching completion for the opening. A few new teachers will be employed. Professor Giles has taken up his work and examined the conditions of the local schools. The West Side building is rapidly being finished and the workmen are now nearly through with the brick work. It will not be until the first or second week of October that the building will be finished. No successor to Prof. Torrence of the high school has yet been appointed. SPANISH WAR MEN PLANNING A TRIP A Number Will Go to Chattanooga Grand Army Meeting Next Month. A number of Wayne county veterans of the Spanish-American war are planning to attend the national Grand Army encampment at Chattanooga next month. Several will accompany the local Grand Army delegation. The battlefield of Chattanooga have an interest to something like one hundred thousand Spanish-American war veterans, as well as to the survivors of the civil war. Nearly that many troops were massed at Chattanooga in the summer of 1898 when the government was marshaling its forces for the war with Spain. The exceedingly low rates to the national encampment in September will doubtless encourage several thousand SpanishAmerican war veterans to revisit the scenes on the Chattanooga battlefield, where much military life and display was seen In 1898. A Scene of Activity. Chickamauga park was a scene of great military activity in 1898, when troops were massed there almost the entire summer. Thousands of people from all parts of the country were attracted here by the military movements, and many times the crowds went as high as 60,000 independent of the military forces. That rendezvous of government troops marked the beginning of a new Chickamauga movement, which eventuated in the present healthy and magnificent Chickamaugua park and brigade army post on the famous battlefield. Several million dollars have been spent in improvements to the park since then. Deep wells have been bored, which furnish an ample supply of pure water; more than a hundred miles of macadam roads have been constructed throughout the park; hundreds of monuments, markers and historical tablets have been erected; entirely adequate trolley car service has been installed between Chattanooga and Chickamauga; one of the finest boulevards in the country has been built between then city and the park, and many other imprivements. too numerous to mention have been added. These large improvements belong to the nation, and all Americans have an interest in them. Spanish-American war veterans will be surprised at the changes that have been made since they were camped at Chickamaugua and there is evidence that a great many of them will take advantage of the G. A. R. encampment occasion to revisit the park and renew old acquaintances. Oysters cannot live in the Baltic sea. The reason is that it is not salt enough. They can live only in water that contains at least 37 parts of salt in every 1,000 parts of water. The only waiters organization in Russia is In Moscow.

FORTV-THREE HURT !

RESULHOLLISION Passenger Train Plows Into Coaches Occupied By Circus Performers. (National News Association) OMAHA, Neb., Aug. 12. Forty-three persons were injured, thirteen seriously and three probably fatally, when a special train carrying the Barnam and Bailey circus collided late last night with a Rock Island Passenger train at Richfield, Neb. The thirteen most seriously injured were brought to Omaha on a special train. They were employes of the circus. The circus train had been ordered to take a siding. The passenger running at a high rate of speed arrived before the special had cleared the main track and the passenger locomotive plowed through the two rear coaches of the circus train where a number of performers were asleep. TEMPLARS PARADE FIVE MILES LONG (National News Association) DENVER, Col., Aug. 12. Forty-five thousand Knights Templars dressed in their Impressive uniforms marched through the streets of Denver today, formally opening the thirty-third triennial conclave today. Tens of thousands of spectators lined the streets through which the five mile long parade passed, and cheered the Knights. Corps of bands of music interspersed throughout the lines played Templar hymns. It was declared to be the most brilliant spectacle ever witnessed in Denver. The Indianapolis commandery of Indianapolis was one of the. most conspicuous In the line. The parade was separated into fifteen divisions in each of which were two thousand men. The grand officers of the order in the vestments of their high offices and prominent Denver Knights led the division. AIMS AT DEPORTATION Bill Is Introduced Against Mexicans By Wm. Allen Smith. (National News Association) WASHINGTON, Aug. 12. Senator W. Allen Smith of Michigan today introduced a bill aiming at the deportation of Mexicans in this country who may be stirring up trouble between the United States and Mexica. The bill provides that any alien who shall take advantage of his residence in the United States to conspire for the overthrow of a foreign government in North or South America with which this country is on friendly terms, shall be deported. EFFORT TO MINIMIZE WATSON CONNECTION (National News Association) WASHINGTON, Aug. 12. In an ef fort to minimize the connection between James E. Watson, former representative from Indiana and the National Association of Manufacturers, counsel for the latter association today sought to show the Senate lobby Inquiry committee that Former Senator Beveridge of Indiana, was really responsible for the organization of a tariff commission association to boost his own measures. September Issue of the WOMEN'S MAGAZINE Now Ready

Ladies' regular 25c Mercerized Lisle Hose, Sale i

price Ladies' 16-button Black Gloves, worth $1.00, all sizes, Sale price

Ladies' Muslin Underskirts, ex

tra value, with 18-inch flounce, Sale price. 16x48 white Embroidery Dresser Scarfs

Read every word of the above heading again and note up-to-date. Quality wins every time.

.a 918 Main

THINK INJUSTICE IS

E A LOCAL MAN Arrested For Wife Desertion, But He Has a Plausible Defense. Officers with requisition papers from Dayton, arrived in this city, last night and placed Harry Minor, 124 North Seventeenth street, under arj rest. He will be given an examination ! tomorrow in order that the court may determine whether he can be removed from this state or not. Minor is charged with wife and child desertion, failure to provide clothing and food, failure to make a home for his family and several other charges in this line. His wife and mother-in-law at Dayton are the affiants. Because they could not find sufficient evidence to hold him. Minor was released Tuesday following his arrest Monday on a warrant from Dayton. When the warrant was returned, the Dayton officials through attorneys for the prosecution, filled out papers against the local man. Chief of Police Gormon investigated the case and found that there was no evidence that Minor was guilty of any of the charges. He is a young man and has been married only a few years. During this time, his wife left their home several times, returning later. Several weeks ago, she suddenly packed part of the furniture, sent it to Dayton and followed with the two children. Her departure was unknown to Minor at the time. Since that time, according to local authorities. Mrs. Minor has sent to her husband several times, asking for money. As a result of the letters he made several trips to that city, but his mother-in-law refused him admittance to the house and his wife would not allow him to see his children. Minor has made arrangements to fight the charges, having made arrangements to retain a Dayton attorney. He has secured the services of attorneys here in an effort to have the court refuse to allow him his departure from the state on the grounds stated in the requisition papers. RECEIVE FINES Edward Edsell and William Phillips arrested yesterday for intoxication were fined $ 1 and costs each in police court this morning. IS OPERATED ON Mrs Will Eversman, 310 North 20th street, was operated on for appendicitis at the Reid Memorial hospital this morning and is recovering nicely. Only about 11 per cent, of London's population live in flats. Berlin's street railway is to be electrified at a cost of $6,000,000. COMMISSIONERS' COURT ALLOWANCES FOR JULY TERM, 1913. Miscellaneous George Matthews, clerk's salary and office expense, $1,246.53; L. S. Bowman, auditor's salary, $1,500; L. S. Bowman, auditor's office expense, $15.86; A. N .ChamneBS, treasurer's salary, $1,666.67; A. N. Chamness, treasurer's office expense, $125.12; A. N. Chamness, fee on delinquent collections, $287.16; Albert R. Albertson, fee on delinquent collections, $147.89; Richmond Home Telephone Co., telephone rentals, June claim, $132; Richmond Home Telephone Co., telephone rentals, May claim, $14.85; Richmond Home Telephone Co., telephone toll, $6.70; William B. Burford, auditor's and clerk's office supplies, $12.20; Bartel & Rohe, office supplies, $19.91; William H. Duning, auditor's and treasurer's office expense, $4.40; Nicholson Printing & Mfg. Co., office supplies, $238.60; Benjamin F. Parsons, Recorder's salary and commission, $847.07; Benjamin F.

DO

Sound Merchandising is Public Service You Will Save Enough to Make It Worth While by Buying Your Merchandise During This Sale

We have the black and white o: 35c value, sale price per yard Silk

66-inch Mercerized Bleached Table Linen, 50c value, Q A Sale price, per yard. . . . O'iCx

49 c 72-inch Mercerized

ble Linen, 75c value, Sale price

72c

Turkey Red and Blue Check Table Linen, fast colors, " Sale price luC

15c

Acok'

f.

Parsons. recorder's office expense, $13.90; Jacob W. Bayer, sheriff's salary, $1066.67; Jacob W. Bayer, sheriff's attendance board of review, $52; Jacob W. Bayer, sheriff's per diem attending county council, $S; Jacob W. Bayer, sheriff's per diem attending county commissioners' court, $66; Jacab W. Bayer, washing and mend ins at jail, $50; Jacob V. Bayer, fees, $110.50; Treasurer Home for Friendless, care of inmates. $349. 7;; Albert B. Steen. sheriff's fees. $411.50; Jacob W. Bayer, sheriff's fees and care ot prisoners- JS92.40; Jacob W. Bayer, (.heriSTs office expense. 12. "0; I.. C

! , , i . I . . t ' . ....... veyor's office expense, $164 45; William Matthews, county assessor's salary and office expense. $301.5.; ("has. (). Williams, salary county superintendent. $117 37; Charles O. Williams, office expense county superintendent. $2 31; Vira K. Benton, salary deputy county superintendent, $30; Mary L. Males, salary deputy assessor, $60; Dr. R. J. Pierce, coroner's per diem. $33.60; John M. Wampler and others, coroner's witnesses, $14.25; B. H. Lintit rinan, commissioner's salary, $166.34; R. N. Beeson, commissioner's salary, $166.34; Albert Anderson, commissioneer's salary, $166.34; Harmon Shofer, commissioner's office expense, $1.50; Frederick G. White, salary county attorney, $125; Joseph A. Commons, per diem county board of review, $78; L. S. Bowman, per diem county board of review, $78; Benjamin G. Price, per diem county board of review, $78; Albert N. Chamness. per diem county board of review, $78; George Bishop, per diem, truant officer, $28; George Bishop, expense attendance officer, $2.50; John Deitz, assessing for board of review, $6; Mary W. Hill, care of orphan, $17.34; Board of State Charities, expense orphan poor in other institutions, $8.80; Board of State Charities, care of orphans, $3.95; White's Manual Labor Institute, expense orphan poor in other institutions,$876.30; Julia E. Work Training School, expense orphan poor in other Institutions, $31.85; W. S. Porterfield, enumeration of voters in Boston township, $28; Fred A. Harris, enumeration of voters In Center township, $24; James Harris, enumeration of votrs in Center township, $16; Charles H. Bond, enumeration of voters In Clay township, $24; James C. Taylor, enumeration of voters in Dalton township, $20; Nathan Grave, enumeration of voters in Franklin township, $30; William E. Brown, enumeration of voters In Greene township, $16; C. S. Keever, enumeration of voters in New Garden township, $24; Enos T. Veal, enumerat ion of voters in Perry township, $22; Don Fuller, enumeration of voters in Wayne township, $40; James P. Reid, enumeration of voters in Wayne township, $440; C. T. Wright, soldier's burial, $50; Item Newspaper Company, legal publications, $31.98; Palladium and Sun Telegram, legal publications, $53.88; John W. Mueller, bridge engineer, $260; Richmond School city, expense poor children under compulsory law, $208.21; Cambridge City school board, expenses poor children, $7.43; Turner W. Hadley, refund tax, $22.19; O. R. Brown, official court reporter office expense, $6.50; The J. M. Coe Printing Co., clerk's office expense, $10.95. Court House Repairs, Supplies, Etc. J. E. Peterson, court house repairs, $8.8'; W. S. Lancaster, care court house grounds, $5; Fulle Brothers, care court house gTonuds, $20; C. E. Davis, care court house grounds, $39.87; John A. Markley, court house janitor and repairs, $40; A. C. Brown, court house janitor and repairs, $40; Lindley Swain, court house janitor and supplies, $67; Brown & Darnell, court house supplies, $11.25; A. Harsh Coal and Supply Co., court house supplies, $7.40; Brown & Darnell Co., court house and jail repairs and supplies, $3.25; Richmond City Water Works, court house and jail supplies, $13.28; Municipal Electric Light and Power Co., court house and jail supplies, $33.43; Richmond Light, Heat and Power Co., $33.24; Hugh H. Ranje, court house decorating, $2,600. Jail Supplies, Repairs, Etc. Aurelia Thomas, jail employe, $31; Dr. S. E. Bond, home for friendless jail physi 40-inch narrow, stripe Voile,

72x90 Bleached Sheets, QOn extra special OOC Ladies' Gingham Aprons -1 Q Sale price Xci Ladies' Fancy Percale Aprons, blue trimmed. Sale 1 O price jLLk The celebrated "dollar's worth" Umbrella during this 70 f sale at I C

21c Bleached Ta 48c points that make this sale an

The New Better Value

cian, $12.50;ftice Miller, jail employe. $50; S. C. Markley. jail employe. $1. 75; Jones Hardware Co., jail supplies. $2.50; John F. Ackerman Co.. jail supplies, $6 4'; John M. Egeraeyer i Sons, court house and poor farm supplies. $73.t'S; Irvin Reed &Son, jail buildings and poor farm supplies. $19 55; United States Chemical Co. court house and pHr farm supplies, $43; Corkins Chemical Co.. court hou poor farm surplus. $47 50; Hoosier Mercantile Co.. jail and poor farm supplies. $140.97. Poor Farm Supplies. Repairs. Ktc. -Dunbar Brothers. poor farm repairs. $1S5.61; The McConaha Co , poor farm bulldines. $!9; Neva Miller and others, poor farm employes. Ill'1'; Mary Grimshaw, pwr farm employe. $:?"; K. N. Hrutntleld. salary poor farm superintendent. $266 67; Mathews t Sni. ! ser. poor fatm supplies. $40 75; John D. Nixon, poor tar m supplies. .$3 4 4i; E. N. Urumtield. poor farm supplies, $14 65: T. H. 1. E. Traction Co, poor farm supplies, $10; T. 11. 1. & E. Traction Co, poor farm supplies, $1250; Richmond Baking Co, poor farm supplies, $21.55; HtH & Co. pior farm supplies. $5.10; George Brehm Co, poor farm supplies, $6 35; Dick Stinson, poor iann supplies, $5.5t; C. B. Lundy, expense school loans and poor farm supplies, $17.40. General Bridges Burke Construction Co., $2.(186. feO; Johu S. Duke, Mendenhall Bridge fill. $354.60; 1. E. Smith, bridges "damaged by flood, $1,530; W. R. Payne, Iocklev bridge, $548; W. R. Payne, Sycamore Valley and North Tenth street wall bridges, $1,536; Charles T. Knapp and Hollace Hoover, $13.65; Dunbar Brothers, Co.. $39.10: Mather Brothers Co.. bridge repairs, $13.48; James A. Franklin. $5.25; M. C. Lindsey. $37.50; B. B. Williams. $71.40; Harry Endsley, $6; : Mather Brothers Co.. $2.25; J. W. ; Eby, $6.80. j Macadam Road Work, Supplies, Etc. j C. W. Kramer Co., Scantland Road and Liberty and Richmond Pike. $22; 1 L. C. Peacock, North Tenth street road. $37.50; Trippeer & Son, North Tenth street road, $3036; L. C. Peaj cock, Richmond and Liberty pike, J $118.50; Philip Hipsklnds' Sons. Liberty Avenue road. $3,099.16; 11. C. Foster Construction Co., Charles Minor road, $2,032; L. C. Peacock. Charles .Minor road. $39 50; C. II. Bulla. Charles Minor road, $54.00; L. C. Peacock, Scantland road, $71.50; Earl P. Morrison, Scantland road, $520; James A. Franklin, Scantland road, $31; L. C. Peacock, National Road east, $10; I. G. Dougan, North Tenth street road, $48. Free Turnpike Repairs, Etc. J. D. ! Adams company, road supplies, $585; J. D. Adams company, road supplies, , $46.65; J. 1). Adams Co., road supplies, i $8.62; G. W. Holmes, Centerville and j Abington, $11.25; Morgan I .am mot, j $3; Grover Morgan, $3; Percy Bennett, I $6.75; Addison Roby, $4.50; John E. j Woods, $4.50; Omer L. Immott, Davis pike, $:15; Raymond Lammott, ($9.60; Lew Lawrence, $3; Spencer ; Geathers, Jacksonburg, $6.75; Harry

Martin, $1.50; Claude Beeson, $10.50; Walter Kitterman, $3; Paul Davis, $4.50; A. A. Lindley. $4.50; Elmer Fagan, $18; Arch Davis, $1.50; Frank Bowmaster, $.75; Wm. Crull, National road, $1.50; D. B. Medearis, Centerville and Williamsburg, $24.75; Wm. Endsley, Willow Grove, $3; Harry 'Endsley, $18; Henry Cox. $7.80; Cleve 'Burris, $7.50; Clarence Brumfleld, $7.50; Alva Threewits, $1.50; Claude Burris. $1.50; R. N. BeeBon, $139.50; George Davis, C. W. and Bpt., $3.50; Chester H. Franklin, $4.50; James A. Franklin, $7.60; Harry Davis, $6.00; Charles Davis, $5.25; W. O. Jones, Hagerstown and Washington, $9; Edgar Locke, $3; W. O. Jones, West River, $7.50; Hollace Hoover, HagerBtown land New Castle, $8.25; D. O. Dillings, $1.50; William- Werking, $2.10; Charles Swoveland. $2.10; Hollace i Hoover, Hagerstown and Dalton, $6.90; William Werking, $2.10; Charles j Swoveland, $2.10; B. H. Linderman, j $106.25; Homer Hunt. Arba Pike, $1.80; Hackman Klefoth Company, $15.06; Jones Hardware Co., $.9o; Hugh Williams, Straight Line Pike, $6.00; Harry Newman, $9.00; J. W. Gausenberry, $3; George Paulson, $6; Charles Stiggleman, $10.50; Howard

event No damaged or old stock everything new and

Store

William. $2 25: Elmer St::s:temar.. ?3; Richard Paulson. $3; Albert Arero-i. service account. $132.75; Guy Datiport, Boston Pike, $10 TO; Ernest Shifter. $3: Ped Murrej. $3; Joseph Htro. $7.50; R. A. Hatr,port. $"; Charles Fouts. $1 .50. L4. Norris. M'dleboro ptke, $1.50; Press Marklt-y, $1 50; Charles Miles. $1 50; Oil Harr son. $1 50: Ed Tosehloj:. Chester. $5: Frank Pure. $t; L. X. Hampton. $4 50; Thomas F.. Jackson. National read. $2 2; Charle Richardson. IIS; Bert Rodders. $24; Ora Wanner. $1.50: Elmer Jackson. $2 76; William Crull. $1.50. Township Trustees' Allowances for Poor ccount- Amaudus E. Mason, Jackson township. $31S.50; S. S. dev. encer. Abington township. $3(5; l,ei.' H Hosier. Harrison township. $2; .lames lftrris. Center township. $113- ;".'.; Nathan Grmo. Franklin township, $1"5; W. Milter. Vash:i.i:ton townsh'p. $13.r.6; Enos T. Veal. Perry township. $3 75; James HowafJl Wayne township. $797.91; W. H. Brown. Greene township. $34 50; Charles H. Bond. Clay township, $13.35; Georpe J. Paulin, Webster township. $2; Dr. C 1 Stott lmeycr. Jefferson township. $36.23; C. S. -Keevtr. New Garden township. $32.30; J. C Taylor, Dalton township. $42.50. Health Commissioner's Allowances J. E. King, salary for quarter. $169.47; and J E. King, expenses for quarter. $35 20. Court Allow ances - Mahlon Harvey, juror. $10; Harry X. Holmes. $25; Hoo sier Mercantile company. $3; The lawyers Co-Operative Pub. Co., I-aw boote. $15.50; John A. Markley, court bailiff. $100; II. B. Johnson. Juror. $3.h0; C. H. Anderson, petit Juror, $29.0"; Kdward Dunham, petit Juror, $4H.90 ; Frank Youngflesh. petit Juror. $10; Alonzo Kennedy, petit Juror. $10; Winifield Eliason. petit juror. $11.60; Elir.abeth W. Candler. $62 10; John F. Hoiaday, court reporter. $95. In the matter of the insanity of Henry H. Koiling. George Matthews. $5; Luther C. Abbott. $3; C. P. Colburn. $3; John M. Wampler. $3; Robert R. Hopkins, $3; Ben. X. Crump, $2 25; in the matter of the insanity of Julia Kelley Gibbons. Georpe Matthews, $5; Luther C. 'Abbott, $3; F. P. Ruche. $3; Robert R. Hopkins, $3; T. Henry Davis. $3; Hen. X. Crump. $2. 35; in the matter of th Insanity of Joseph Ryrd. George Matthews, $5; Luther C. Abbolt, $3; W. W. Andcn-on, $3; Robert R Hopkins. $3; T. Henry Davis. $3; IV n X. Crump. $2.55; In the matter of the insanity of Lillian Clark. George Matthews. $5; Luther C. Abbott. $3; J. I). Kerr. $3; Robert R. Hopkins. $3; T. Henry Davis, $3; In the matter of the Insanl'y of Walter C. Murray, George Mat- ' thews. $5; Luther C. Abbott, $1; Charles S. Bond. $3; Robert R. Hopkins. $3; R. C. Markley. $.1; Ben X. Crump. $1.95; In the matter of the In- ' sanity of India Burns. George Matthews. $5; Luther C. Abbott, $J; W. iO. Hutman .$3; S. Edgar Bond. $3; Robert R. Hopkins. $3; Ben. X. Crump, $2.20; in the matter of the Insanity of Hiram W. Tull. George Matthews, $5; Luther C. Abbott. $3; Stephen C. Markley, $3; Robert R. Hopkins. $3; C. P. Colburn. $3; Ben X. Crump, $3; 10; in the matter of the Insanity of i Anna A. Charles, George Matthew. . $5; Luther C. Abbott, $3; W. W. Zimmerman. $3; Robert R. Hopkins, $3; j T. Henry Davis, $3; Ben X. Crump, '$2.20; in the matter of the Insanity ' of Mary E. Roth, reeommittment, ! George Matthews,, $1.50 and Nathan F. jCanaday, $3.00.

14 lliiUXLJ O VJi I J Try Our Coffee Roasted Today It Will Please You 4W4.-.44 PIANO TUNING D. E. Roberts Phone 3684 R. F. D. No. 2 Sixteen Years In Profession. Country orders given prom attention. My Work Will Tlease You. ! KS SALE CLOSES SATURDAY AUG. 16TH

Men's White Gauze Underwear, our regular 50c quality, all sizes, Shirts and Drawers, OPC Sale price dOk, Men's Soft Summer Shirts, collar attached, all sizes, 20 Men's $5.00 Raincoats during this sale (?Q QfT at tPOaitJ Straw Hats for Men at Cost

Phone 2068