davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1903-10-14
Perspective cf Democratic Cam
paigii Methods.

II is Iujte a while yet aniI the
Democratic convention tD u0IMiuatc
State officers, Dut the culula;gn
for the nomination is on ia o!vue9t
and has been for some time. .tt
first the slate was headed with the
namc nf Sam L. Cook, bat the
Caldwell testimony and the Speed
incident proved too much for Ill"
confident Democracy, and he Wa
quietly sQuelched.
Then Judge Can't headed The
list. and there was n great hurrah
and Il tremendous beating Of camp
kettles, but a Confederate speech
or two, newspaper contempt case
and 4 determination to hang on to
everything in sight WAS too heavy
Il load 10 carry, SO CAN'T was drop
ped like a hnt potato.
Now it is Mayor jim Reed If
Kansas City, the glih-toagned ora
tor that can tell the people Of the
beauty and loveiinc~s of the tip
tilted petals OF the many-hued lily,
kissed by the shinnering light Of
the glory-beaining sun as it rises
na jesGicaiy over the forest capped
hills Of the modern Eden Of the
grand old world we live in, the
magnificent State of Missouri, the
most resnlendant star in the galaxy
Of mighty sovcrolgntles tIiat make
up The greatest Republic on Cod :
green earth. Yes, now it is jim
Reed, who can talk all around
| Robin Hoods barn and let the
b0odlers out The back door with
out 50 much as the smell of the
rcniieiiiarv on their dollar covered
! garments; that can tell the honest
yeonanry up at The forks Of t.e
creek and down by The slushe>
what It glorious thing it is to dwell
in Il State where Democracy reign4
supreme and all the boys eau have
Il chance at an office, ana not q
cnssed Republican III all the State
"dare moiest or make him afraid.
| We all know he is the present heat
of the slate because his speech an
nouncing his candidacy has been
plated in all the country weekIie:
in The State. Jim'll get there If Il'
don't open his mouth too much ant
get his foot fast in it, as Cook ant
CAN'T did. Wore betting on May
or Reed now, but we may not b'
week after next.
! Bates County was for Cook Il
first, bet they got the wink, ant
some of the young fry wanted
Folk, but the Coloncls soon lie
them know that CAN'T. the war
morse, was the man, But the Col
onels soon began to sing low. ant
now there is but one chorus; its o'
rather sprightly Reed. and give
promise of lasting until the end o
thc performance. Rich Hill Ir'
hrnc.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1903-10-14

''Eycry mothers sou Of is sang
tions reforms, bat rot everyone is
oYcr-anXiOus to be reformed. ="
sagely remarks the 81. Lrnis Re
public, which philosophy usually
comes from someone who Is going
to get hurt when tie reform move.
ment begins 20 thrash around. w
take it that the Republics aphor-
ism a,ludes t. he situation III Mis-
souri's affairs of state, and We nat
urally conclude therefron that
while we have the admission that
the institution OF reform. have he
come necessary, The Republic
breads the result and would rather
beg off and let things remain as
they are. The transgrcssions of
those who have abused the confidence
of the people arc about to fall upon
their own heads. While every
mothers son" of The ringstors may
sanction reform after their wicked
ness hes been laid bare, they hold
that the process should he left in
their own hands to be applied SC
as not to hurt the "ovcr anxious. "
The Republic admits there is occa-
sion for reform and sanctions it.
and the ''oyeranxiOus' sit in the
state house at Jefferson City.
There is but one party responsible
for the state of affairs in Missouri,
and the rottenness which infests
that party is II result Of a decay of
its honesty of purpose. The inter
ests of the people have been sub
iectcd to the selfish demands OF
small ring which has fastened it
self upon the state with the ideg
that to question lis conduct was tf
assail the good name Of the state
and the dominant party has up t
now endorsed this contention
Now that their misdeeds hav,
found them out, however, the pco
pie are going to understake the re
form business regardless of whom
it is going to hurt.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1903-10-14

'strtti,,n. charging that ii" !a, u
sorted In climj'.aI itietho,!. to keel
The nem"cr"ts III power. Til,
friends Of Governor Dockery hp't;
him up lis IN example of u:,tar
njshcl integrity. We adnit that
he is undJnbtodly honest with re.
gard to public and private trusts
/ placed in his hands. He could
prnhaoly not he tempted 10 loot
! the state treaenry Of its cash or rel,
4 friend If his money. bat there is
/ almost rndIsputahlc evidence to
supper; the charge that Governor
/ D0ci>oT; has l,noWu rf and coudon-
"a methods and practices, which ccn
iiiet viii the criminal law Of til,
state to promote the success; Of ;hc
party 0I WhjcI! he is an exalted
member. Gov. DocIl2ry's roHer
30 secure honest elections iii the
state Is sufficient to bring thcni
about. ;t;t il, the waning Of Den,-
orra,ic nuio,itics in Missouri he
fail, IL come ~ 10 that hiol, stan
,lir.i Of naulluDd and poIii;caj hon.
c-,y which sets public interests and
welfare paramount 20 tic de.nana.
Of The palty. In arpoin;;oo his
.,,to ,.'.,as ,yh;ol, c,,,,ral ,1,r,.I
- ''.> '''''
'.'.'" ''a7t'''''s '' 'lo 'HIce III Ger
ritioS of lie state, NOV. Duct"ry
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1903-10-14
Probate Court Docket.


Monday, November 9,-Eirst Day
Morgan J. Casey guardian Of i}cuj
q. Casey, a minor.
Morgan J. Casey guardian Of Ford
n. Casey. L miner.
Mocsi..! J. Casey guardian Of Regina
N. Casey. 4 minor.
Cilas. Z. S1iIGicIs guardian Of Nellie
Anthony, 4 minor,
Nn. q. Johnson guardian CT Leslie
l.. ConGit, minor.
Tuesday. November I0,-Sec0nd Day
John 5. Springer administrators cs-
tate Of Eliza Springer, decea>el.
Aa.01 Eaten administration estate
Of G {. Shepard deceased.
Goo!Ea y. Wilson gu2rdian Of Step
hen L., SaIlie and May II. Lyons. luin-
Or$
Alice Andes eXocutriX estate Of Ar
thar /. ANDES, deceased.
"Wednesday, November ll-Third nly.
n. N, Flynn guardian Of Louis y.
FLYNN. a minor.
Wills CuInlnin> guardian Of Milton
CHlnuiin>. Il minor
john d. Long administrator estate
OF Josephine Degonia deccuSd
+, /. ErcrSn!c administration estate
Of Frank K. EycrSU,n, dcccaS, d,
ChliIeS VI. BroSwcll administrator
estate Uf Sarah +, Howard. deceased.
r. T. Ramsey administrator estate
Uf Z. ~ Sloan, deceased,
Witness ny hand and seal Of said
court. Done al Office in PutoSi. Mo. ;,
this ID day Of October. 1903
Seal. JAS. i. HENSON,
Judge an eX-o!lic,u Clerk 0l Probate
Court, Washington County, Missouri.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1903-10-14
prize-W;l1sl:..g Corn.

At the corn show t. be held In
this comfy in 4 short time under
the auspices Of the Missouri
Worlds Fair Commission. it is i'm
portant that the finest specimens
in the county be selected and that
they be in the best possible con1i-
ton. The best Of this corn will lo
taken t. St. Loais to compete witt?
the world.
Each individual car shonid carry
It's size throughout lis length, that
il, he n5 large two inches from the
tip a. it is two inches from tho
butt. Avoid ears that taper sharp
" toward the tip. Every row
should be strtj4ht and regular and
should continue the entire length
Of the ear. The butts and tips
should he GIlel with deep grains
that urc rs nearly uniform in sizc
and shape ~ possible with tho oInor
grains OF the ear, The cals should
be rs large ~ possible, bat it is
not advisable 10 sacliticc quality
for size for the entry for best corn
In the show for the largest ears
quality Will not count for SO much
but even there the prizes viii like
" be awarded on the best large
cars. so they should be we'll filed
be uniform IL size, shape and colol
aud slIou!d have length in proper
tion TO their diameter. This pro
portion should be about rs ( IS t;
:, that is, IN ear measuring Il in
chcs in length should be abont
inches in circumference, measured
> inches from the butt.
Handle the show corn with III
utnIos; care SO as to avoid shellin!
of the grains. Do not pat it in
sack. Handle it in boxes and keeI
it in bins or boxes that are nous
proof, and wrap each ear IN papc
! before bringing it 10 the show
| This will prevent shattering an
will preserve the bright, fresh ccl
or and add materially to the al
t:activenoss of the display.
list pf- J,pJyEc
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1903-10-14
The Jonrnal Ln4 not undertaken

The Jonrnal Ln4 not undertaken
TO start a Temperance crusade. II
giving expression 10 our antagon-
ism of the liquor traffic We arc DO.
ing only what any man who rccog
nizcs the evil results nf that trai!ic
should do, openly combat it wish
what force he can. Some may call
us Il crank, others may call Us &
fool, preiXcd with dash to give
the term more fOrciblc cXpYcs-
sion; we do not combat thcir indi-
vidnal opinions in that respect.
Public sentiment Is against the
traffic and only needs to be crYstal-
lied to effectively bring its foyco
to bear upon the evil. We will
not be slSulkcr to fear Of what
our uttcrancc may bring.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1903-10-14
ROUND ABOUT IS.

What Is reported tp iie dn alml~t un-
limited ;uupuu; Ot "rU>ih I4cE' Hi.c
ore. has been discovered 30 the |at.0>
o! q l.. ". Snl.tu and i1nj. Hul5irpu
near bourbon. SInitH aud MuiirU"
have formed = partnership t. Geye.9pc
the discovery.
\ young cow went on 4 stamped Q
while being driven Through ttle >tteetS
If tacminItoH cDe daY last ~eC~ And
cat;~eI grC41 cuusicfuatinU among the
people % the ~IrertS by gauiftn- at
and Dutt:Hg them GDHn.
Geo. ". Sloan, If NjnfolI, kaasds
WAS visitor t. iroutnH last Thursday
aud made us a call NJ. >:@an, TWEEN
tvysar> 49,. WAS q resident nt WASH
ingtun cnt.nly and j. SCI. j,nfwn 10 i
number of people in Iron. Ihis i nj
first visit home il 4 -eure Gf years, aud
he found many ciiangta --liontoa he
gister.
A hoi, of lightning entered Tie
t4aliirg IL Mr.. -. =. Ei|Fefs 1t Fl
v'.es on sunday tire all iu~'.. as Tie
family were :. :.iLiIe:~d ab"GJ stove,
Charles Esiyecs. aged y. vas -erercly
shocked bur Hiii = -, lie NaS if,
-4u@i'.}l I4. ~.I..4i 0.3tft,.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1903-10-14

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Dtiice at Irnuton. Mo-, Oct &
l@e3--N Not ice is hereby giveR that tt
nwiug-iIane6 settler has filed -
tice uf his intention to make fiazi
rrrof III support Of his claim, and ttz.e
SAID proof viii be made before -
Judge of the Probate Court at POtosf,
Mo. on Saturday, November IA, 1gH.
viz: James Il. Mideett, II. T.. lA6sY
for tie " Z $ l. 4 section %, tova-
ship ). N, range W. IIe names ~
following, witnesses to prove his osa-
tinuous residence upon and cuitiQs-
tion Of said land, viz: JamesL MasA,
Marion Jarvis. Jacob /. Cover, NoC-
MAN i. Robinson, all of Courtois, NJ.
GEORGE STEEL, Registee
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1903-10-14

There was q big sensation in Lees
vile. Ind, ". II. Brown OF that place
who was eErected to die. had his life
saved by DE-. Kings Discovery for
Cpusu:nuti He writes. Il Cliiinr-
Ell lGsuiferabie agunies from Asthma
bat your New Discovery gave me im-
mediate relief aud soon thereafter Ell
tccIti Il cnmpl2tc cure. Similar cures
of Consumption, Fneumonia, hrou-
chttis and Grip arc numerous. It's
lie peerless remedy for all throat aud
lung troubles. Price ,tlC and :! 80.
Guaranteed by +, y. Teasdole, Dug
.ai>t.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1903-10-14
" NTED - SEVERAL IND;

WA NTF.D - SEE ERAL INDUS
triuli5 persons in each state To travGi
for house established eleven years and
vita 4 large capital, 10 call upon lner-
chants and agents for successful and
profitable line. Permanent engage
ment. i Weekly cash salary OF SIS and
| all travelling expenses aud hotel bills
| advanced in cash each week. Expert
ercc not essential. Mention reference
| and enclose sc!f-addressed envelope
THE NATIONAL, 33t Dearborn St, ,
| (hicauG
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1903-10-14
t;opeWei..

Jack Frost has at last made his ap-
pearaucc III cur neigiibUrnJod, giving
rs d good frost.
The rostollice at this place has again
changed postlnasttrs. Henry 7. Blum
being appointed postmaster, vice Ii.
+ Eyeus, resigned. Mr. Blum also
bought Nj. Eyens' stock OF general
mcrcha.disc and viii continue the
store here.
Mr. J. W. Nixon made a business
triy to Potesi last Friday.
Mr.. Il. II. Evens of CarterviIle, Mo,
visited relatives aud friend, around
here last week,
Miss Lillian AIthcuSer. our school
teacher, attended tha teachers Cla-
tipu at iotpsi The iatter part II iaet
! week.
Mr.. Lee For-hee CT St. Lonis visit
ed in our town last Sunday.
Mr. a 6. Rogers OF Peru. Ind. i
visiting his Uncle, ". !. Rogers, near
here. >aN.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1903-10-14
MAKES \ CLEAN SWEEP.

There's nothing like doing h tting
tt.arou.hiy. OF all tise Saves you
ever heard ns Hnckjin'> ATuicl SalVe
is the best. Ii sweeps away and cures
BURNS. Sores, Bruises, Cats. 8lils, IL
Gers. Skin ErnpticGs aad Piles, Its
only o3c, and gtlaran teed to give salts
faction by +. X. Teasda!e, Druggist
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1903-10-14

Best display of big ears, any
color mot less than 10 ears s,
Best display OF long ears, any col
or (not less than 10 cars 81
No entry fec will be charged.
An individual may enter in any
Of the classes, bnt must exhibit diff
forent corn for each prize.
The Commission will have the
right 10 select any exhibit for dis
play at the Worlds Fair in the
name OF the grower and at the cx-
pcnse Of the Commission.
After all the county shows are
over State Show will be held il
st. Louis, probably some time in
january, at which $1,000 will be
distributed in prizes.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1903-10-14
$500 Per hrr:..rs.

Anyone WHO questions Tic ssu.e
rings course is held BY TIE ring
sters as ''being too darn gcoH for
these paris"
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1903-10-14

Free trade Iike free coinage Of
silver is about TO be laid away by
the nations of the world among The
Intellectual hasbacn1.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1903-10-14
= ~ L & ~

.-.e. Emulsion is the
.--5.e u life and Of the ell
"-ut q life Of thousands q
W2m11 and ch;idrcn.
20 the nen Scots Enui-
-.a s:vcs The flesh and
1"th Sc necessary for the
-- Q: consumption and the
pairing OF body losses from
c>v wasting disease.
Ior women SCOTS Emul-
= docs this and more. 1t IS
= ra35t sustaining food and
;.ss;c for the special trials thai
women have u bear.
L children Scc:tt's Emul-
~. gives 100. and strength
f. :.>th 2G n-oi, and bone
aad Mood. For pale girls
fos thin ar: 3i2H:y boy, Scott
Emulsion is / great help.
Send for rr4o sample.
SCOTT e. BOVINE. Chemists,
4Os-4l5 foear! Street. RE" YORK
soc. sr.d @t,co: all druggists
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1903-10-14

Charles Dinning Of st. Louis County
last spring planted potatoes on on old
site Of house, and on digging the
croD recently dug potato which had
completely grown around large iron
rins. Tile formation Of the potato
was complete, ard outside Of the Pc
culiar combination with the ring, bore
bore no other marks Of strangenes3
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1903-10-14
YOU KNOW WHAT YOt ARE
TAKING

When you take Groves Tastc!ess Chi!
Tonic, 1ecatt-e the formula is plainly
printed on every bottle, showing that
it is simply Iron and Quinint in 4
tasteicss term. No Care, No Pay. 1'ic
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1903-10-14

The Southeast Missouri Medical
Ass n. viii hold its annual meeting at
Fredericktnwn Oct. p, > and %.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-09-23
STOCKS AND BONDS.

New York, Sept 22-There was no
change today in the narrow and probes
sional character of the stock market. The
Gullness and lassitude were somewhat ac-
centuated by the occurrence of the jewish
New Year which caused the absence OF
part of the membership of the exchang.
The price movement was an Inversion oil
that of yesterday, the advance coming
early and the reaction later with final
prices showing insignificant changes from
last night For the first time in num-
Der of days United States Steel did not
touch a new low record and this was TIA
ken by the traders to indicate that the
liquidation in that security was over. They
marked up the price accordingly and the
advance in the general market was lit.
tie more than a sympathetic response to
this movement. Late in the day urgent
Sc ling pressure developed in the United
States Steel second mortgage bonds. They
were forced down to 70, which is 7-8 lower
than their previous lowest price and they
closed only half better. This prompted
the traders to throw over the stocks they
had taken earlier in the day and wiped
out the days advance with the result that
small net losses are interspersed With
small net gains. The buying movement
of the morning was largely concentrated,
a single house being credited with the
purchase of no less than 10000 shares
around the room. There was little In the
news of the day to account for the
movement of prices.
A round million of dollars was deposited
at the Sub-Treasury for telegraphic trans
fer to New Orleans showing che approach
to the maximum flow for the season of
cotton crop funds. Offerings of cotton
tills in the exchange market continues
scarce and the advance in discount rates
III London was reflected in the frmDess
of the exchange market here, London
fearing an early advance in the Bank OF
dayss transfers to New Orleans
were sufficient to about wipe out the gain
bv the banks from the Sub-Treasury
since last Friday. The market closed easy
The late break in United States Steel
sc cond SIS caused sympathetic weaken.
ing in the formerly irregular bond mar
ket. Total sales (par value) $l.985,000.
IT, s. bonds were all unchanged on the
last call
Total sales of stocks today were 2S3,
400 shares. including: Atchison 25,400i
Baltimore and Ohio $3.50; Erie 1875; Mis-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-09-23

getting more abundant and spinners are
not in the market at the moment in such
force as to absorb the cotton and keep
the tone strong. The failures in Liver
pool have had a distressing influence on
sentiment there and the corner still on
in September in New York operates
against the best interests Of the trade at
large. All this prevents business and
coming at a time when cotton Is NOV
ing more freely, prices do well not to
break seriously The situation is very
perplexing and for the moment we would
operate very cautiously. 1t does not seem
right to buy freely as long as the mar
ket presents the facts 1t does and yet
we would not sell short as long as crop
news is so unfavorable. The outlook for
a top crop is said to be unpromising. In
this event the yield will not be burden
some. September here sold up 20 11.50,
an advance of 40 points over night, and
yet other months declined. Trading was
not active and the best opinions in the
pit were perpleXing. Some think one way
and some another and the majority are
not inclined to do much just yet. We
have not seen so much uncertainty, or so
much diversity of opinion as at the pres
ent time The market Is not strong.
The weekly Weather Bureau report
says: Except in portions of the eastern
districts of the cotton belt, where cotton
picking has been interrupted by rains, the
weather conditions have been very favor
able for gathering the crop, and this work
has progressed rapidly. The prevalence
of rust, shedding and boil worms is wide
spread AID the boil weevil in Texas con-
tinues destructive, although premature
opening in South Carolina, rust in Geor-
gia and shedding in Alabama have been
somewhat checked. Heavy rains have in
jured the staple in Georgia, South Caro-
lima and Florida. Cotton is opening rap
idly in all districts. The outlook for a
top crop is not promising
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-09-23
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

New Orleans, Sept. 22.-Spot cotton in
good demand; sales 1850 bales, including
$50 to arrive. The quotations of mid
ding and higher grades reduced 3-16c.
Futures opened quiet with prices un-
changed to points higher; during the
trading October sold up to 9.81, November
$50, December $50, January e.64, Feb
ruary $50 and March 9.72. Soon after the
opening the bears began to hammer the
market. The features were heavier spot
offerings in the interior at lower prices,
heavier port receipts and later in the
morning more favorable government
bureau reporht and the best of weather
conditions throughout the belt. The de-
cline continued to the close. Compared
with yesterdays close, September had lost
q points, October 16, November IL, De-
cember IA, January Ii, February Is and
March Is points.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 22-Cotton futur es
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-09-23
AN IMMENSE SALE
To Take Place in
GREENSBORO, N. c.,
Thursday, October LIST,

10 o'clock, a. m. On the above date
will offer for sale at public auction, my
brick stable, 60 feet front, $50 feet deep,
and situated on the west side of South
Davie street and within less than one
block of postoffice and court house The
stable will frs be offered for sale upon
exceedingly easy erms. If it does not
bring fair price l will not sell it, but
will Immediately put it up to the high
est bidder for rent by the year, and 1t
will be rented for whatever it brings.
After the stable is sold or rented l will
sell at public auction all of my livery out
fit, consisting of Iandaus, closed and open
carriages, traps of all kinds, passen-
ger hacks, buggies, robes, harness, whips,
etc. Nearly all of The vehicles are rub
ber-tired, and of the very best make.
I will also also sell about 80 head OF
the best horses in North Carolina, con-
sisting of pairs, single drivers and family
horses-all of them perfectly sound and
in good condition.
My reason for selling is l am tired of
the business-have been engaged In 1T fol
80 years,-and in selling out | say, with
out fear of contradiction, that this is the
very best paying business OF the kind IN
North Carolina. I have trade that
have built up with the very best people
in the State, and 1 am doing more bust
ness this year than have ever done be-
fore. There is no reason why the busl-
ness will not continue to grow The
horses, the vehicles (including a hand
some 9 passenger TallyHo), and har-
ness will be sold one at time, until
they are all closed out. Sale will come
off rain or shine, and everything will be
sold separately
l want the public to understand that
| mean business, and would not ask peo-
pie to come here unless l intend selling
all OF this property as advertised. | viii
te pleased to answer any letter concern
ing this property. For further particu-
lars, address
C. P. VANSTORY,
Greensboro, N. c.
Auctioneer, j. w. FERGUSON,
Atlanta Ca
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-09-23
LAND FOR SALE.

By virtue of a decree of the Superior
court Of Wake county, made in the case
of Ianra n Keith and others, ex parte.
On September 18th, 1908, at II m, l will
sell for cash. at Bryant's Store, in New
Light township. Wake county, lot Of
land containing twelve acres more or less
which WAS allotted to Willie Jones, in the
division of the lands OF Il. l.. Jones, de-
ceased. and adjoins the land of T. G..
Jones and others. Sale is made for assets.
J. H. FLEMING, Commissioner.
August 18th, 1908. S-1S-1 a 4ks
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-09-23
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

Having qualified as executor OF the es-
tate of James S. Patrick, deceased, notice
is hereby given to all parties TO whom the
estate is indebted to come forward and
present their bills, and to all parties hold
ing claims against the estate to present
them for payment on or before the 28th
day of July, 1904, or this notice will be
plead in bar of their recovery.
MARY r. PATRICK, Executor.
1aWk6t.