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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1903)
THE Roseburg Plaindealer Published Mondays ana Thursdays. PLAINDEALER PUBLISHINQ CO. H. H. BROOKES, Editor. MARY K. BROOKES, Proprietor Entered at the Post Office in Roseburg, Ore., aa second class mail mattor. Subscription ?2.00 per Year. Advertising Rates on Application. The Editor of tho PlaIsdkiler has no Intcn tlotf ol making a false statement reflwtlns upon the life or character of any person, officially or otherwise and any statement published in these colnms will be cheerfully corrected if erroneous andlroaght to our attention by the aggrieved party or parties. Our intention is that every article published of a personal or political official nataro shall be news matter of genera interest and ;for the welfare of the State at large. NOVEMBER 23, 1903. NEEDED LEGISLATION. The Legislature, when it assembles will be forced to consider the laws passed at the late session which were vetoed bv the Governor. The law of Oregon is very explicit on this point; and unless the members of the Legis lature take up the question of vetos they will have committed the felony of:perjury. There is no getting away from this conclusion. If a Legislator takes an oath that he will follow the constitution and laws of the State of Oregon and the constitutional law re quire that he shall consider the ques- tion of vetoing of bills by the Gover nor after the last session adjourned, and he willfully fails to do so, that Legislator is nothing more nor less than a perjurer. When the Governor asks that no other legislation be considered than to amend or pass a new tax bill or to doctor up the old one, does he not virtually ask every member of the Legislature to perjure himself? Then there is another law needing to be passed and that is to grant ex emption from taxation on the first three hundred dollars of personal property to every citizen of Oregon. The.old law was a wise and just law. It gave the poor man a chance to save and accumulate and above all it was a blessing to widows and or phans; and strange as it may appear up to this time we have not seen a single word in its favor by any demo cratic paper in Oregon nor has a ; democratic member of the Legisla ture said a word in its favor. The measure should be pushed through by the republicans and let the Gover nor veto the bill if he dared to do" so. Then there is the Celilo railroad appropriation of $165,000 to be spent for purchasing the land and the con struction of a portage railroad. The Legislature should repeal the bill and pass a new one appropriating a sum of money to pay for the right of way and the expenses of a commission to secure the same for the Government canal for seven miles around the Celilo Falls and other obstructions To continue to push the portage rail road project and squander "the tax- " payers' money when the "Federal government has appropriated $4,125, 000 to do a much better piece of work is folly. Another pressing need for legisla tive action is the need of a law to compel railroad companies to provide transportation facilities lor mov ing the commerce of Oregon and to fix a minimnm and maximum freight rate. We do not know the direct cause but we do know that the com mercial interest of Uregon is held up and throttled; and the few dollars of expense to the state for legislative en quiry or formulating measures for re lief would be the means of saving millions of dollars to the taxpayers of the State, but the Governor does not want this pressing calamity removed from the State. There is one proposition which is being advocated by a few papers and that is to pass a new law to govern the case of a man who was sentenced to be executed for murder. If there is no law now whereby the man can be executed the mere fact that a new law was made to cure the defect in the old and new law so that the man could be executed, would cut no figure in his case, because a law cannot be passed that would cause a murderer to be executed if the murder was committed prior to the passage o: the law. To illustrate: li there is no law against killing jack rabbits on .the public domain and a man kills one be has not violated law because there is no law governing the case and to pass a law making it an offense to kil jack rabbits and ma King by the pro visions of the law the killing of jack rabbits anjoffense six months before the bill was passed, such a law would be a dead provision on its face. In like manner to now provide by law how to hang a man or where to hang him, the offense having been commit ted months before and sentence pass ed and the provisions of the old and new law not being applicable to exe cute the man no law could be made that would in his case stand the test of the United States Supreme . court. This is the Plaindealer's idea of law and there is no patent on it and if wc are wrong we would like the Ore gon press to set us right. ' The democrats in the house had wisdom enough to get out of the way of the Cuban reciprocity bill. SPECIAL SESSION LEGISLATURE TO CON VENE DEC. 21 HIS ROYAL NIBS IS DETERMINED TO CONTROL THE ACTION OF THE MEMBERS After the display of more political buncomb than was ever beloro ex hibited before a long suffering public, Governor George E. Chamberlain has issued the following PROCLAMATION. I, George E. Chamberlain, by virtue of the authority in mo vested as Governor of the State of Oregon, do hereby direct the convening of the two houses of the Legislative Assembly of the State of Oregon in siecial session at the State Capitol in Salem, on Monday, the 21st dav of December., A. D. 1903, at 10 o'clock A. M. of said day, for the pur pose of meeting the objections made bv the Supreme Court to, and curing the iefects in, an act entitled "An act to provide a more efficient method for the assessment and collection of taxes, and to amend sections 3057, 3000, 30S2, 30S4, 30S5, 2090, 309S, 3106,'.3107, 3112, 3120 of Bellinger & Cotton's Annotated Codes and Statutes of Oregon," passed by the Legislative Assembly of the State of Ore gon at its twenty-second regular session in 1903. All who shall at the time hereinbefore named be entitled to act as members of said Legislative Assembly are hereby re quired to tike notice. Given under my hand and the Great Seal of the State of Oregon at the Capi tol in Salem, this 21st day of November, A. D. 1903. GEO. E. CHAMBERLAIN, Bv the Governor: Governor. F.I. DUNBAR, Secretary of State. And now that the Legislature has been called in special session Republi cans will have a chance to show their hands and also give the Governor chance to show his. The Governor on Saturday was asked about the pledges he had received from the members and he answered: I have received letters or telephone messages from more than a majority of the members of the Legislature, giving assurance either that they will oppose' all other legislation, or that they wll op pose any ether unless it be of vital im portance or arises out of an emergency. The manner in which these assurances were given satisfied me that no othe legislation will be taken up, unless the welfare of the state demauds immediate action, and having been satisfied upon this point, I called the Legislature to meet in special session." The letters the Governor will be able in future political schemes to produce, but as less than ten Repub licans have pledged themselves writing as required by Jus excellency something had to be concocted to ex tricate himself out of the difficulty and the telephone message yes that is the most subtile of all pledges they are so fine and elusive that telephone pledge would put a thimble- rigger with an illusive pea in a bunco game to shame. Yes, the Governor has got his pledges over the telephone and to think of what a blessing the telephone is to George E. The wires nor receivers do not lie and think of the pure and lofty heart-to-heart talks that the Governor has enjoyed and the pledges given to him by those rock-ribbed Kepubhcans. I hey were sweeter and more pure to George than a sixteen year old girl's kiss over the 'phone. Our George was bound to get those pledges and he got them imagination and all over the tele phone. The nectar of the gods was not as potent to produce a vivid vision of bliss as the Governor's de sire to phantasmagoria the illusiv promises of political enemies to let himself set down easy as ho came down to earth. What a pity it was and what a los3 to the history of Oregon that our George had not gumption enough to attach a phonograph to the receiver when those messages and pledges were received by him over the tele phone. Had he done so he could have had more fun at political meetings than a hound pup would have in basketful of eggs. But there is no use lamenting or crying over lost chances, but had his foresight been as great as his hindsight no sovereign voter in Oregon could have doubted the truth of those telephonic pledges and above all there could have been no question of veracity between the Governor or members of the legisla ture for all that the Governor would have to do to settle the question would be to put on the record and turn the crank. However, the tele phone has done our Governor wonder ful service, and saved the credit o the State for which all Oregonians should be thankful. AFTER THE VERDICT. The Plaindealer notices that a vast amount of fuss is being made by various newspapers about Moody's acquittal, and great rejoicing over his triumph over his claimed political enemies, and perhaps this may be Iio right tiling, but by tho smoke of tho Sioux holy council fires, we can not see things that way; and with all due respect to Judge Rellingor's court, it does appear to us that law in this case was very plentiful and justice very attenuated, to all the parties concerned. Three counts in the lnmetmeni; were KiiocKea out by the judge and on tho fourth the judge wrote out a verdict and landed it to a juror to sign and he signed it: but, at the very most this was only a technical verdict of not guilty. It would have been far bet ter for Mr. Moody?s political aspira tions if, instead of depending on tech nicalities of law, to evade the indict ment, he had faced the whole matter and went before a jury of his country men with his defense and received a erdict of not guilty. As the case now stands the verdict by the judge does not amount to as much for Moody's future political aspirations as the good old Scotch verdict "Not proven." POOR, POOR PERSECUTED MOODY Our attention was called this morn ing to the" following taken from the Albany Democrat. "Tho Roseburg Plaindealer, a republi can paper, is about the only paper in Ore gon that has dec'ared ex-Congressman Moody guilty of tlw charge recently made against him. Even the democratic pa pers are charitable enough to state that the evidence is very poor against him, and there is probable nothing in the affair." The Plaindealer has not declared Ex-Congressman Moody guilt' of the charges made against htm, nor now that the case is over can we compre hend the dark blot put upon the State of Oregon. Perhaps the Oregon mist obscures our vision or uregon mis a ot ol the lowest scalawags that ever cursed a state. If we believed scne of the papers men perjured then elves to procure an indictment. Th Fed eral prosecuting attorney w; not sharp enough to detect the The Federal grand jury acted rime. istilv upon a trumped up charge baci 1 up We are confident our store and maKe a careful inspection of our stocK you will be convinced that WE MERIT YOUR PATRONAGE Our Prescription . . .77ferck's Pure Chemicals . . SP D & Co Standardized Pharmaceutical Complete Xadoratory Gquwment We manufacture and supply neat, finished preparations and give you just and liberal treatment. Fullerton - Richardson by false witnessss to prosecute Moody and the indictment was faulty so that the three principal counts had to be thrown out by the judge and the one remaining count was only backed up Lby witnesses with short memories; and the whole was a case of malicious prosecution by political enemies. Honestly the Plaixdealer don't know "where it is at," and as an easy let down for its own "damp" foolish ness, in charity for ourself we are in clined to believe, that there i3 no such a man as Malcolm A. Moody, no let ter, ho postoffice at The Dalles, no re ceipts, no busted banks, no Federal grand jury or attorney, no Federal judge or court at Portland, no trial had or verdict returned. The above must be so or Oregon can produce a set of lower down politicians than can be produced by any state in the Union and no attempt is being made to bring the men to justice. A Degenerate. Oregon City, Or., Nov. 20. The trial of Robert Gardner, charged with mayhem, came up this morning. The offense with which Gardner is chirged is a grevious one. A few weel ago he attempted an assault on an 1 woman named Martha Andrews city. She resisted him, and, in this purpose, he jabbed out the woman's eyes with his thuml woman was already blind in on and Gardner's action renden totally so. He escaped, but brought back for trial last St G. B. Dimick has been appoint the court to defend Gardner. lian this ilmg e of The eye, her was day. by If he succeeds in getting his client clear it will be tho second time that he has saved Gardner from a penitentiary sentence. In the other case Gardner was charged with robbing an old one legged soldier, and Dimick defended him. He took Garder to tho barber shop, got him shaved up and washed so as to make a presentable appear ance in court, and then secured his acquittal, with the understanding that Gardner was to leave Clackamas county forever. Gardner returned NO EFFORT THE COWBOYS FAIL TO FIGHT (Continued from.firat page.) to Charles Horn, a brother of the Boulder, Colo., for burial. Tom Horn was born in Scotland county, Missouri, Novem ber 21, 1S60. He was a celebrated army scout, Indian fighter and cattle detective. He was the scout in charge of the party that captured Geronimo, and was chief of scouts under General Miles in his Porto Rico campaign. In 1892 Horn participated in the raid against tho cattle rustlers of Johnson county, Wyoming. Horn was a self-educated man. He spoke German, Span ish, Apache and a number of Indian languages fluently. Last sum mer he wrote a lG0,000-word history of his career. This book he left to his stanch friend, John C. Coble, of Rosier, Wyo. Horn was suspected of having committed several murders besides the one for which he was hanged; and thus endeth the life and history of a man who was looked upon as the hired assassin of settlers in Western Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming and New Mexico. in a few weeks, but has always been watched by the police. Gardner served three years in the state penitentiary a few years ago. He was charged with committing assault on a small girl in Oregon Citv. Roth he and a companion were given seven years. Gardner served three years and was pardoned. Gardner is a degenerate, and even his attorney aggrees that he ought to be in the penitentiary. The time will come when civiliia- tion will protect itself from such de generates by cutting short their ex istence. Mr. Cleveland refuses to discuss the chances of other candidates for the democratic presidential nomination. The inference is obvious. that if you will visit Stock Contains The only invasion of Panama con templated by this Government is one of picks and shovels. The most unique political freak of the season is a populist Cleveland boomer. He's a Kans:is product. California produced twice as much gold last year as Alaska, and Colora do produced nearl y twice as much as California. Republican harmony on Cuban reci ty in tho House w:is shock number one for the democrats, and there are more to come. If Senator Smoot can establish legal right to his seat, he will not be disturbed; if he cannot, out he will go; that's the whole case. Democrats who have cut their wis dom teeth know that tho Panama question is loaded with political dyna mite. That's why they are keeping clear of it. 1 ' As soon as the democrats in Con gress realize how near unanimous the people are on the Panama question, they will come around, as they did on Cuban reciprocity. Tho democrats have a more diffi cult job to make a platform that will convert voters the party now has no perceptible principles than to choose a candidate. Verily this is the age of big invest ments in waterways. The voters of New York have authorized tho expen diture of ?101,000,000 in enlarging the canals in tho state. That Colombian army is marching on Panama at tho same pace that tho democrats are marching on the White House. Both will reach their destination about the same timo. , it tho doubters will hold their breath for awhile they will learn that this Government has legal authority for negotiating a new canal treaty with the State of Panama. TO RESCUE MAKE A dead man, and taken by him to We understand that the Review talks around town that the Plain dealer articles are "raw." Why don't the Review "cook em." Ex-Senator Towne may fairly be called a political lightning-change artist. First a republican, then a populist, and now slated to be a Tam many congressman. There is no occasion for the rest of the country to worry because New York speculators are up against hard times they are only taking the medi cine they have so often given to others. An Alpine physician has a sanitari um built on a turntable, in order that his patients may have sun all day. The same result might have been brought about, and cheaper, by a glass roof. The harmony existing between President Roosevelt and all the repub licans in congress is disappointing to the democrats, not only because it gives the lie to many silly stories, but because it rings the death knell of their hopes. The city of Panama only lacks fif teen years of being four centuries old. Its growth in the coming fifteen years is likely to be ten times great er than during the remainder of the four centuries, and it is going to be good American growth. Our attention has been called to a long winded spiel in the Gardiner Ga zette, which failed to reach this of- hce, because the plaindealer in a squib favored Federal appropriations for river and harbor purposes in Southwest Oregon being concentrated instead of being spread all over God's creation. The Plaindealer don' care a picayune where a deep water harbor is made so that one is made, and so far that our policy is concern ed it is not governed by jealously. favorism, love or fear, but what we honestly believe to be for the great- good to the greatest number of peo ple. If the mouth of the Umpqua has the best advatages we favor that place but spreading a thimbleful butter over a large piece of bread is sheer nonsense. Voncalla Items. Ben Huntington, our rustling stock dealer, took a car of fat hogs to Portland last week and, by the way Ben smiles, they must have brought satisfactory prices. l no new bell lor tho school has ar rived and been hung in place and its pealing tones can be heard all over our valleycalling some hundred or more children to their work in the school room. Miss Emma Thiol left recently for Washington to try what effect a change of climate will have on her health. W hope this eatimablo young lady will soon regain her good health and return to her home, from which aha is always missed when absent. W. E. Thompson is this week engaged with a number of men and teams, icov ing the largo boilers for tho Kelleher sawmill plant in Hayhurst to their po sitions. From tho lingo site of these boilers and amount of machinery which ia being conveyed out there, Hayhurst can soon bonst of the largest sawmill plant in Douglas county. Webster Huntington has returned homo from a visit to his parents and friends. Wo hope ho may conclude remain among us as he would greatly add to tho social community. J. W. Wise and sons are this week engaged in butchering quite a large number of hogs. Johnny is one among the few men of our country who has mado a success with tho stock business Ho always knows a good thing when ho sees it, nnil henco would rather make bacon at 15c per pound than to sell hogs for R. E. Porter Furnished Rooms. Mrs. M. E. Lohr, has opened furnish ed rooms in tho Fletchor block, corner Sheridan and Lano streets. Every thing new, completo and attractive throughout. Entire houso' heated; hot and cold baths. Transient patronage and regular roomors solicited. Phone number 903. OLIVER Riddle News Notes. Preston Lake made a business trip to Roseburg last week Purdy Wilson has returned from a visit to relatives at Pendleton ...G. L. Grant spent Monday Roseburg doing business Mrs. Olivo Mynatt. of Wash., ia viaitinz her mother Mrs. Margaret Catching Polly Yokum has gone to Roseburg to remain indefinitely Herbert S. Prun ner left last for Portland to resume his work. . ..Miss Bessie Mays has resumed her duties as clerk in her father's store .A school social will be given in the hall Wednesday, night Oct. 25 ...A musical and literary program will be rendered and lunch serve!. All are cordially invited to attend Joe Scott and stcp-datiKhter. Mollie. arrived last week from Grants Pass... .Mr. and Mrs. Scott will remain here this winter. . . . Lawrence Micheals from above Canyonville was doing business in town this week. Copy of Representative Hansbrough's Letter. Portland, Ore., Nov. 14, 1903. Ho.v. Geoeqe E. Ciumbeiu.ai.x, Governor of Oregon, Sale n, Oregon. Hear Sir: I beg to acknowledge re ceipt of your favor of November lh con cerning an extra fession of the Legisla ture. In reply thereto would say that while I believe a special Mission, if called, should be brief, still I do not at this time desire to pledge my eel f in any way to one special measure. Aa to the advisability of calling such an extra session, it seems to me that the condition of the finances of the vari ous counties of the State require that some tax legislation be enacted to give relief. Very truly yours,. - J. M. Ha.nsbkocgii. FROM SOUTH AFRICA. New Way of Using Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Mr. Arthur Chapman writiug from Durban, Natal, South Africa, savs: "As a proof that Chamberlain's Couch Remedy is a cure suitable for old and young, I pen you the following: A neighbor of mine had a child just over two months old. It had a verv bad cough and the parents did not know what to give it. I suggested that if they would get a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and put some upon the dummy teat the baby was eucking it would no doubt cure the child. This luey aiu ana orougni about a quick re lief and eared the baby." This remedv is for sale by A. C. Marsters A Co. Firemen Have Awoke! After many years of peaceful slumber tho firemen of tho Roseburg Fire De partment have at last decided to let the people know that they are still alive, that ia in a social way. Arrancements are now being made for a grand Thanks giving Ball, at the Roscbnrg theater, Thanksgiving night. Don't forget the date, Nov. 26, 1903. Thia will be the grandest social affair of the season, you should not miss it. Patronize the bovs who fight the fire demon. Wreck at Drain. Conductor Risley'a train met with an accident at Drain, at noon today. One ooxcar is in me uttcii ami three more cars off the tr.ick, and thcro is so much track to bo built that the local passen ger train will bo late tonight. The I'lainoralek ia glad to state that no body was hurt in the wreck. Christmas Edition. Tho Plai.hdkamer will on Monday December 21, issue the usual Christmas edition of 8 pages. It will bo thorough ly up-to-date in every particular. Only Makes a 8ad Matter Worse. Perhaps you havo never thought of it but the fact must bo apparent to every one that constipation ia caused by a lack of water in tho system, and tho use of drastic cathartics like tho old fashioned pills only makej a bad matter worse. Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab lets aro much more mild and gentle in their effect, and when tho proper dose is taken their action is so natural that ono can hardly realize it is tho effect of a medicine Try a 25 cent bottle ot them. For sale by A C M.rstora & Co Lost, Strayed or Stolen, Light bay, gelding colt, 3 years old two white hind feet, star in forehead, one cropped ear, weight, about 1,000 pounds. Last seen on Freo Johnson's place in West Roseburg, about Nov. 3d. Liberal reward for recovery and expenses of keeping paid. E. W. Bryant, 8"-l m Roseburg. Notice. Anyono wishing to exhibit potted chrysanthemums at tho coming chry santhemum show given by the ladies of the Methodist church will pU'aso let Mrs. Wooloy know of it by 'phone or otherwise, aud plants will be sent for. Phono No. 1031. WALKING Are the Best No waiting for Extras when plowing is good. The best stocK of Plows andlRepeirsJn the Coahty. CHURCHILL & WOOLLEY The Store That - FISHER & BELLOWS CGMPffl flErt'S CL'OTHMG It doesn't require any considerable ex pense to wear good clothes if you exercise good judgment in selecting from thor oughly reliable and correctly priced stocks'' such as ours. The Fall and Winter dis play is at it s best. Styles and materials to please the most critical. Prices 25 per cent less than you will pay at other stores. We call particular attention to our line of Oregon Cashmeres, Fancy Worsted, Fan cy Cheviot and Thibet suites. All our suits from $12.00 up have non-breakable front. Hand padded Shoulders and Hand Tailored Collars. All are Union Made" and marked at from $g5 to $18 MEMS' OVERCOATS. A remark able line of the leading styles in all the newest mixtures and plain materials, $7.50 to $20.00. MEATS RAIIH GOATS, We have, everything that is good and that will turn rami $2.25 te 15.00. Boys' Suits, Boys' Overcoats and a com plete stock of General Merchandise. Phone 721 Write FIREMEN'S BALL i Thanksgiving Night November 26, 1903 AT ROSEBURG THEATRE Tickets $1.00 on the day of sale Horse Collars and Sore Necks. How often one sees horses with sore necks 1 How inhuman it ia to torment the poor brutes in snch a cruel manner. We have seen farmers using 10 or 12 teams uauy ana tor years never nau a horse with a sore shouldrr. On tho other hand wo have seen more farmers using even less teams who never had some horses without sore shoulders. Now what is the trouble? Thev are all anxious to treat their animals prop erly and yet so many fail to obtain the result desired. They often say there is something wrong with my horses, I can not keep their shoulders healed up. There are, no doubt, cases of that kind where the horse's blood ia not in good order and herefore it becomes, harder to keep the shoulders in condition. On the other hand, as has been mentioned. there aro farmers whoso horses positive ly never have sore shoulders and it seems as though tho farmers themselves were mostly to blame instead ol the blood of tho horses. We believe ana know from our own experience that if good collars, well Dad- ded collars, not stiff and hard ones, are fitted to a horse's neck and tho hames aro of proper shape, eo aa to keep the collar firm and prevent it from spread mgin places, and are fitted without sweat pads, that there is no need for sore shoulders. Keep in mind, when you buy a collar, first: that you must get a good one. Thfl nVMtmftnt A( . -3-11 . . m uunar or one and a half dollars more for a good collar than you can buy a cheaper ono for, ia ono of the best investments from a humane standpoint as well aa a financial point of view that you can possibly make on the farm. Second, when you try it on, see to it that it fits all around ; let it have as nearly as practicable, tho shapo of the horse's neck to which you are fitting it, na it ia possible to obtain. Now make tho horse hold his head in tho position ho carries it whon hois pulling, then it you can just slip your hand in between tho neck nnd tho collar, and I am re ferring to tho lower part of the collar in thia case, the collar ia exactly tho right length. Hero is where many mako a mistako, thoy have tho collar too long. Remember to have tho hor8o'aea!u Tin 7i PLOWS t Does The imsiness for Prices and Samples the position which he holds it when polling before applying thia teat. Third. Jow take off the collars, wrap a coaaid erable amount of burlap around it and wet it. Keep it wet all nighL The next morning, dry the collar with a doth; put little oil on, tab Uie parts that come in contact with the shoulders with a smooth stick, so as to loosen the fill ing a little. Now place on the horse and buckle tho hames so that the collar fits all around. Put the horse at light work t he first day and leave the collar on un til dry. Be careful, however, that the hame fi.".I?Jlre?,,ryB VptAj buckled, so that the collar shall never hare a chance to spread. Under no circumstances ever use this collar on any other horse ex cept the one to which it has bees fitted. If t any time, it becomes neceseary t osa thia collar on another horse refit it in exactly the same way for the other horse. In regard to pads, avoid them if possi ble. Sometimes, however, ir coUar has been fitted to a horse when in good flesh, u may become necessary to nee pada should the horse become thin In flesh as often happens In seasons of hard work. Tribune. Rosebars Financial Ajreacy. t50 to 1500, at 10 percent. I charge 2VT per cent for my services in nXi Ue loan H. H. Baooxna, at tnTWu? DEALM Office. v AMrMstraters Ntfce r FtoU Sstfe- LAS COUNTY roR UQ' riiVe?rrMUt8 P- A-Har- rccountfli10 bove Court his f 1 , "'ement of said es tate, and the judge ot said courtbr or der duly uwde and entered of riT therein, has fixed Monday! the 5 da? ol January, lWM, at 2 o'clock o m Tc sa d day for hearing object & said final account and ol Dated the 20th day of November 1903 B; F. NICHOLS, Administrator. J