Newspaper Page Text
T H F: MURRAY
......
vutered at 'Hr post oflirr at Spring Mac*. S»rt4g. <v«
; and I awed every
„
Official Organ of City and County
Subscription, $1.00 per year ; six months,
ft fee month », 25c, •
Advertising Raie«, Ki-t mdi, v>.oo V*r
LULL KERR, KPITOK.
Ibiltun, Gu,, June 2(5, BOX
Ool, J. J Bates,
Spring Place, Ga.
Dear Ool, BatesYour lettei
received saying that your people
intend having u patriotic picnic
f)l , the 3rd of July, and asking
that 1 make a talk on that occa
Sion. 1 like t he word put riot! i«'
but on account of some ofchti
filings which are ahead of m«‘.
I can not promise
be with you, but wni try to ar
range matters so I can. At pres
put I would not promise to makt
a speech, but would lie giad t<
talk to the people a few minutes
1 have great conlidetuv in tin
future of our section, andbelitvi
the tiling most needed now is t<
get the people to realize wha>
great possibilities lie at tlieii
very doors When this is don,
now interest will be awakened
in ail lines and the betterment
of the general public assured. !
certainly trust that your pienv
will be a success, and that it wil,
be instrumental in the way ot
inspiring the people with a deep
ft’ and broader spirit of patriot
isiu- We all need to love mori
earnestiy the section in which vv«
I»V t- 'A ith kind wishes for yot
personally, 1 remain, yours very
truly,
W. G. Martin.
An iixpianation.
Spring Blare, Ga, June 28,
1901).
To e.lear up any misunder¬
standing that may have gottoi
out in regard to the 4th of July
celebration, 1 wish to say that
the announcement in The Mur
ray News of June .18th, was mad<
by Editor Kerr without authority
of the people of Spring Bluce, oi
in other words, before they had
decided to celebrate, Kerr and
myself having in mind the build¬
ing up and bettering of Spring
Bluce, decided that Spring Place
would celebrate, and Kerr so an¬
nounced in the paper without
knowing whether or not the peo
pie would ratify and support it,
and the people not giving the
movement the support which
Kerr thought should be given it,
he called it oil’ on Tuesday June
2,1 t.t, and the morning of the
22nd, the business men of Spring
Place met and decided to cele
hr ate. 1 make this statement in
ju.-tice to Kerr, who was desirou.
of celebrating, either at Spring
Place or at Uhatsworth, and
whose sole aim is, and was t<
boost up the people of iliis sec
tnm and having no ill feeling to
w< rd anyone.
Ji. 11. Anderson, Ohm. Com,
Wr ttie .undersigned committee
i iH'ii, in statements and our ae
fcions in the celebration matter,
acted on the assumption that the
announcement made June 18th
to the effect that the Ith would
lm eelemated at Spring Place
r -i made on authority of the ci
tiz-ms of the town, but wo now
find that Mr. Kerr made the an
mnmeement on his own uuthori
ty except us tu Mr Li. Ii. Auder
son. This June 28, 4900.
J. J. Bates,
W. W. Sampler,
Committeemen.
CONTRACTORS TAKE NOTICE.
“Wanted to let Contract for
building Gin House of brick ; at
Ohatsworth, the Blue Prints,
Diitienlions, etc. etc may
had by calling upon H. S.
ingfaam. Chats worth, Ga.
Wil! her oleaseii to receive
sealed bids on tins job ‘till
6th when Contract will be
Address P. H. Bond, Eton Ga.
JU. F. D. No. 1.
INTERESTING COMMUNICA
TION FROM AN OLD MUR*
RAY COUNTY BOY.
Bliley ox is talk mg some
jlimit corning with me; Hut I
don’t believe lie will, Biiley is
doing well, making .some money,
but he wants to keep what he
makes for Ins old age. Well
that is all O. K but I don’t
know whether 1 will live to be
very old or not and I know I
wont if I don’t get to go back to
Georgia one more time. And I
believe Annie will take good
care of me when 1 get old and
not able to work, It don’t look
to me like she will ever get
much older her self. I will write
another short letter next week.
I got my paper on time Iasi
week and was glad to get it ; bn!
1 don’t believe there is enough
of the citizens of the county
taking the paper. A good conn
ty paper helps to make the
county prosperous, but the Edit
,,r cannot do it all himself
I’liat great old county <>f Murray
ought no support an 8 page
weekly paper, so every both
•uiuld have room to give somt
news items every ween and then
,tie people? all over the count!,\
would be glad to gi t their pop i
‘Very week, so they could htai
from their neighbors over the
county and ii ml out what tliej
were doing. JS'ut only over thr
■ounty, but all over the state,
nid away out here, in Texas,
Now if you people back there
will get a hustle on yourselves
a ad help the Editor and give
lots of home nows, we peopii
out her will go-to work and gel
up a lot of new subscribers foi
the paper. There is a lot of old
Georgians out here that are not
taking The Murray News,
1 guess I have said enough, un¬
less it was better.
With love and best wishes to
all, hoping your water melon
crop will he good and the chick
MIS good and ripe by the time 1
come. l am Yours Respfc,
E. C. IlKNUiY.
BLAINE
As we have not seen any news
from this part of t he country will
try to give you a few dots.
Farmers are in the grassliere
on account of so much wet weatb
or.
Miss Minnie Br.van, one of
Eton’s best little girls, is visit¬
ing her aunt, Mrs, Sarah Tatum,
and other relatives of tine place
Mr. J. T. Cooper is the boss
merchant and farmer of this
place,
A crowd from here had a de¬
lightful tislnng excursion on
Talking Rock last Monday.
Among others composing the par
ty were: Miss Minnie Bryan, of
Eton, Mrs. Sarah Tatum, Mr. and
Mrs. Garter Tatum. They report
a line time but no liisli.
Mrs. J. f. Cooper visited her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. D.
near Ludville, Sunday.
Mr. Sam Pendlum, of Hllijay,
-pent. Sunday at the home of Mr.
>. T. Cooper.
Miss Emma Johnson, our teach¬
er, is attending the Institute at
Jasper this week.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Tatum at¬
tended church ut Town Creek
last Sunday,
Mrs. J. W. Johnson has the
Guest crop of beans in our nc.gh
burhood.
Our farmers are busy harvest¬
ing their wheat this work, and
the crop is good.
Miss Emma Johnson spent last
w eek with Miss Bidtiie Cooper,
otie of Blaine s most popular
young ladies.
Rev, Junes will preach at
Blaine Sunday at LI a. m. All
attend.
Wake'up, Eton, and send us
the news.
The Murray News is highly ap
predated !>v our citizens,
|>,V, 1 AAM V .
If yon see it in The News it's
tight.
THE MEKBAY SEW A TODAY, ML1 2, HH)9,
A TURNER MASTERPIECE.
Origin of the Painter’s Famous “Rain,
Steam and Speed.”
Of nil pictures by the great „ English „ ,
color poet, Turner, none Is more popu
lur than that which now graces the
London National gallery under the
name of Knife, Steam and Speed,
which was first exhibited in 1844, It
1s impossible to reproduce this ade
ijuately.
Ooneerulng the origin of this picture
Buskin furnishes an interesting tale.
rhe story was told to him by a Inend,
Body Simon. It seems that she was
traveling one night In the early days
of the Great Western railway from
Exeter to London. "When I had taken
off my coat and smoothed my ruffled
plumes and generally settled myself."
Siio tells, "I looked up to see the most
wonderful eyes I ever saw, steadily,
luminously, clairroyntifly, kindly, pa¬
ternally looking at me. The hat was
over the forehead, the mouth and chin
burled in the brown velvet coat collar
of (he brown greatcoat. Well, we went
on, and the storm went on more and
more until we reached Bristol, where
we waited ten minutes. My old gen¬
tleman rubbed the side window with
his coat cuff, In vain. He attacked the
center window, again In vain, so blur¬
red and blotted was it with the tor¬
rents of rain. A moment's hesitation
and Mien, 'Young lady, would you mind
my putting down this windowV’
" ‘Oh, no not at all.'"
“ 'You may be drenched, yon know.’
‘Never mind, sir.’
"Immediately down went the win¬
dow and out went the old gentleman's
head and shoulders, and 1 said, ‘Oh.
ph ase let me look.'
“ ‘Now, you will be drenched,’ he re
m< nutvaled. But he half opened the
window for me to see. Such a night’
Su h a chaos of elemental and Artificial
lights and noises I never saw nor
heard. He drew up the window as we
moved on, l leaned back for some
minutes With closed eyes, then opened
them and said, 'Well, I have been
drenched, but If. was well worth It’
“He nodded and smiled and again
took to ills steady but inoffensive pe¬
rusing of my face. The next year, I
think It was, going to the academy, I
turned at once, as I always did, to see
what Turners there were. Imagine
my feelings! There stood written
‘Rain, Steam and Speed, Great West¬
ern, June, 1843.’ I had found out
whom the seeing eyes belonged to. As
I stood looking at the picture 1 heard
a mawkish voice behind me say:
i* * There, now, just look at that!
Ain't it just like Turner? Who ever
saw such a ridiculous conglomeration?'
I turned very quietly round and said:
‘T did. I was In the train that night,
and It la perfectly and wonderfully
true.’ After that I walked quietly
away.”--Helen Zlminern in Metropol¬
itan Magazine.
Kongo Natives and Their Dead,
“lu the matter of preserving bodies
for burial Kongo*, after the usual
binding In cloth, keep them for two
or three months In their houses, where
a tire is kept burning, but in Zombo
they are suspended on two forked
sticks in n dugout vault In the ground,
which Is covered over with palm
branches and earth.” says a mission
ary. “Sometimes the body is placed
under a specially built grass roof In
the open. This is not considered a
burial, and some years ngo they
brought out for a big funeral feast and
da nee the body of an important chief
that had thus been preserved for over
twenty years, In other districts the
dead are thrown away into a river or
into the bush to be devoured by jack¬
als and vultures.”
Zoology and Flags.
Zoology figures very largely on the
flags of different nations. On the
British royal standard is the lion. It:
was Richard t’oeur de Line, by the
way, who altered the device from
leopards to lions on the king's stand¬
ard. The eagle appears on the stand¬
ards of both Russia and Germany
and both the lion and the eagle on that
of Spain. Bulgaria has a lion, China
a dragon and Mexico a bird quarreling
with a snake. Taken together with
the animals that appear on nations’
arms, the royal unicorn and Austra
ban emu and kangaroo, a fairly
prehensivo collection could he
from national emblems.
Going Too Far.
At a school exhibition a juvenile
elocutionist got up to recite the first
piece of his life. He was ambitious.
He wished to make a great success of
his piece, and he had been told by
his teacher that the secret of elocution
was the gesture—for every phrase its
fitting gesture. The opening line ,,f
the boy's selection was, "The comet
lifts its tail of tire.” The over/,eaious
boy, to lit its proper gesture to this
line, lifted up the tail of his coat and
held it out in a horizontal position.
Inconsistent.
Brown—It's curious about people's
beliefs. They will give entire cre¬
dence to the most absurd things and
put no faith whatever ia the most ob¬
vious truths. Black-Yes, I’ve noticed
p. There's Greene, now. He hasn't
tho least confidence in hash, but he'll
eat ail the croquettes and mince pie
'•«» can set before him.—Exchange.
Poor Excuse.
sobbed.
•™sr"„«r«";r' 1 , s t”5
there's no place to lav anything down."
.Harper -.Vtnrnpr’s s Bazar. Vci/ ir
In essentials unity, in doubtful tilings
liberty, In all things charity.—Melaneh
Ibou.
DIFFERENT STYLES.
How Meredith and Browning
Describe the Same Incident.
If Browning and George Meredith
were de6iC rihlng the same act
ffligJlt both he obscure, but their ob
@cypU1< , s would b0 entirely different.
g U pp^ )S0 f or instance, they were de
scribing even so prosaic and material
aM act HS a , nan belng knocked down
Kt)|(l . 3 by alKlCber man to whom he
had given (be lie. Meredith's
tlon „.„ nki refer to something which
ah ordinary observer would not see or
at )ejlgt con!(1 not describe. It might
be f( sudf(< . 1( seuge of anarchy in the
bpaln of (he assaulter or a stupefac
tlon a „d stunned serenity In that
the object of the assault •
lie might write: "Wainwood’s ‘men
vary in veracity' brought the baronet's
arm up. ne felt the doors of Ids brain
burst and Wainwood a swift rushing
of himself through^ air, accompanied
with a clarity as of the awilhitnted.”
Meredith, in other words, would
speak queer!y because he was describ¬
ing queer mental experiences. But
Browning might simply be describing
the material incident of the man being
knocked downstairs, and his descrip¬
tion would run:
What then? “You lie" and doormat be¬
low stairs
Takes bump from back.
This is not subtlety, but merely a
kind of insane swiftness.—Gilbert K.
Chesterton.
BEARDED LADIES.
A Parisian Showman Says They
Quite Numerous.
An Englishwoman who confesses
a milil mania for attending the
fairs common in ami around
says that she Is always Impressed by
(he extraordinary number of bearded
ladies among the attractions,
“I was inclined to think that they
were fakes,” she says lu the London
Gentlewoman, “but when I
that they were quite genuine my
prise at this wonderful supply
phenomena grew stronger. And when
a few days ago I saw at the fair In
the Avenue d'Orleans a lady exhibited
with a long flowing beard l could
longer withhold my curiosity.
“I applied for Information to a gen¬
tleman well Known hi the showman
world and who acts as a kind of agent
to the people owning shows, supply¬
ing them with the necessary goods,
human and otherwise. This gentle¬
man appeared surprised at my ques¬
tion.
“ ‘Bearded ladles!’ he exclaimed. ‘1
can find as many ns I like. You have
no idea how many women, If they
liked, could rival men as regards
whiskers and mustaches. But they
are not anxious to enter Into
kind of competition.’ ’’
Winged Burglars.
Buchner in Ids “Psychic Life
Animals” speaks of thievish bees
which, in order to save themselves the
trouble of working, attack weil
stocked hives In masses, bill the sen¬
tinels ami the Inhabitants, rob the
hives find carry off the provisions.
After repeated enterprises of this de¬
scription they acquire a taste for rob¬
bery and violence. They recruit whole
companies, which get more and more
numerous, and finally they form reg¬
ular colonies of brigand bees. But It
is a still more cuilous fact that these
brigand bees can be produced arti¬
ficially by giving working bees a mix¬
ture of honey and brandy to drink.
The bees soou acquire a taste for this
beverage, which has the same disas¬
trous effect upon them as upon
They become ill disposed and
and lose all desire for work, and dual¬
ly, when they begin to feel hungry,
they attack and plunder the well
plied lrfses.
One Reason.
There tuay be two reasons for a
tiling, both equally true, and it may
lie the height of folly to attribute
effect to both. A gentleman to whom
art was a strange thing asked a friend
to whom the ways of tts votaries
more familiar:
"Why does Oouneray stand off and
half shut hb eyes when he looks
^ , , n
^ -Audio the other day. and he
exllUl iued," replied
the other. "Did you ever try to look
at them near to, with your eyes
l,on You can’t stand
-
'—Youths Companion, ..
Didn’t Wait For It.
A couple of Scotch ministers were
taking dinner together one summer day
a little manse in the highlands. It
was the Sabbath day the weathei was
beautiful, and the bubbling streams
were full of trout and the voods ,u
of summer birds. One turned to the
other and said:
“Mon, don't ye often feel tempted on
these beautiful Sundays to go out fish¬
ing?”
“Xu, na,” said the other. “I never
feel tempted. I julst gang.”
Plenty of Him.
“What sort of man is Jinks?”
“The impression you get of Jinks
Rends on the circumstances
which you meet him. If you re
to collect money you won't like
But if you're there to pay money
seems a lovely character.”
*2® ^ on t e nutllJn t0 tlie
”5.'
says salvation Is‘free.’ an" he says
be H from him to dispute the
t „res!”-Atlanta Constitution.
Liberty exists In proportion to
some restraint.—Webster.
With the Churches at Spring
Place,
Baptist.
Preaching every 4th, Sunday
and Saturday before, at 11 a. m.
and 7 :S0 Sunday night.
Chatsworth 3rd. Sunday 11
a. m. and 7 p. m.
J, W. Butts, Pastor.
Presbyterian.
Preaching every 2nd, Sunday
at .11 a. m and ) Lit) p. m.
Directory of Rev. T. M. Davis.
Calvary church 1st, Saturday
and Sunday in each month.
Oonnasauga 2nd, Sunday and
Saturday before.
Dewberry 3rd. Sunday and
Saturday before.
Rev. T. M. Davis. Pastor.
Methodist.
Preaching- every 3rd, Sunday
it 11 a in . and 7 p. m.
Dikkotouy'ok Ri-.v. ( >, L Evans’
I’ahtokial Work,
Will preach at Spring Place
every 3rd.Sundae at 11 a. rn. and
3 p m,; at Chatswortii even
2nd Sunday at 3 p. rn: Mt. Zion
very 2nd. Sunday and Saturday
-•efore.at 11 a. m; llassler’s Cnap-
1 every 1st. Sunday at 11 a. m.
Every body is cordially invited to
attend these services.
Rev. (). L Evans.
!.OPOKH.
F. and .4. M. No. llo, meet
1st,Tuesday night in each-month
1. O. of (). F. No. 141 meet
2nd, and 4th, Saturday nights in
each month.
If you ! ave pains in the back,
.veak bat k, or any other indica¬
tion of a weakened or disorder! d
condition of the kidneys or
i«r, you should get DeVVitl*
Kidney and Bladder phis right
iway when you experience
.east sign of kidney or
complaint*, but be sure that you
get DeWitt’s Kidney and Blad¬
der Bills. We Know what they
will do for you, and if you will
send your name to E. 0. DeWitt
& Go., Chicago, you will receive
a free trial box of these kidney
and bladder pills. 1'hey are sold
here by 6. 11. Kelly.
For Sale
1 13 H. P. gear Scott Engine
and Boiler; one Wlteland Mill,
all complete and all new. Now
located (5 miles south of Dalton;
with contract to cut 2,000,000
feet original forrest timber, at
10.60 per thousand feet, stacked.
Two vears work sure pay. Will
make terms with small cash pay¬
ment to responsible party.
Apply to or write the Editor.
Merchants, ship your produce
to Clark A Stuart, Atlanta, Ga.
Mr. Stuart of this tirm is a son
of Mr. V. A. Stuart, of near
place.
Deafness Cannot be Cured
by local treatment as the can¬
not reach the diseased portion of
the ear. There i8 only one way
to cure deafness, and that is by
constitutional remedies. Deaf¬
ness is caused bv an tnilanied
condition of the mucous lining of
thr Eustachian Tube. When
this tube is srtlamed you have a
rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing, and when it is entirely
closed, Deafness is the result,
and unless the intlamation can
be taken out ami this tube re¬
stored to its normal condition
hearing will be destroyed forev¬
er ; nine cases out of ten are
caused by Catarrh, which is noth¬
ing but an inflamed condition of
the mucous surfaces.
( cause J ky catarrh ) that cannot
H.u-.cw.m.<w.
Send for circulars free. J. F.
1 E , * I. ^ pp T.doiln < I
Sold by Druggists, lOC,
Take Hall’s Family XMlls
amMipatlou,
Legal Notices
Sheriff’s Safes.
GEORGIA, Murray County.
Will be sold at public outcry, to the highest
bidder for cash, before the covert House door in
Murray County, between the legal hours of sale
the first Tuesday in July iSGR, the following
described property, to-wii:
Lots of land Nos. «, 85. SB. OS. !», W, OS, 99
liRattd 120 al! of the above lota containing 100
acres each, more or less; also pari of lot No #2,
this lot bounded as follows: On the east by the
County line, on the south, west ami north, by
the original land lines of Said lot, tb.s lot con¬
taining ICO acres more Or less: all the above
lands are situated in the 261 b District and 2nd
section of Murray County, Georgia, reserving
the mineral interest in lot of land No, 86, l*ev.
led oil by virtue of a mortgage fi fa from Mur¬
ray Superior Court in favor of W. L- Williams
vs The Rich Dumber Co. Notice of levy given
in terms of the law.
This June lot I j ltmO.
B. 11, VVIUBANKS. Sheriff.
Application For Charier For The
“Farmer’s Union Ginning Company”
Of Chatsworlb, Georgia.
GEORGIA, MURRAY COUNTY:
To The Superior Court of SaUi County :
The petition of C, F. Durham, M. I, Robefts,
Paul Bcuaisi, V. A. hluartaoti Harold Willing¬
ham and others, all of said b*..te and County
respectfully show*:
I. That they d s*re. for themselves, their as-
somUs, successor* ami assigns, to become in¬
corporated under the name and style of "FAR
MERA UNiUN xHNNING COMPANY ’
•J. The term for which petitioners ast to he
foeorporated h» twenty yearn.
a. The capital stock of the corporation is to
In* five thousand dollars (£7,000 j divided into
shares of ($1.00) each, with the privilege to in¬
crease saul capital stock from time to time not to
exceed twenty thousand dollars,
4, Ten per cent of said capital stock has been
paid in
■>. The oftjeei of said corporation is pecunia¬
ry profit and gaiu to It* stockholders.
Petitioners propose to carry on a cotton gin¬
ning business, buyiug ami seUin^ cotton aiM
cotton seed, manufacturing cotton seed oil from
the cotton seed and buying and selling meickan
disc. Also buying and selling such real estate
us may tie necessary for the use of the various
lines of business anove set out, and to do any
and all things ueecssary to carry on the.various
hues of business above mentioned.
0. The principal office and place of business
of the proposed corporation will be in the town
of Chatsworth, srud State and County,
WHKRF.FORK? Petitioners pray to be made a
body corporate under the name and style afore
said, entitled to the rights , privileges and im
inanities and subject to the liabilities fixed by
taw, This T«ue 1st, iW.\
C N KING, petitioners a tty.
1, J. iu GaUmau Clerk S. C„ do hereby cer¬
tify that the above and foregoing is a true copy
of application for cnarter as It appears on record
in my office. This June 1st, HKfei,
j D. GAKKMAH, Clerk S C,
The first National Bank of Dalton
and
The First National Bank of Chattanooga
vs.
The Rich Lumber Compauy.
Foreclosure of mortgage in Murray
Superior Court, February term 1909.
U beiu# represented to the court by the peti¬
tion ot The First National Bank of Dalton,
Georgia, and The First National Bank of Chatta¬
nooga, Tennessee, both being corporations duly
chartered under the Natioual Banking Daws,
that on the 7th day of February i90<S The Rich
Lumber Company, a corporation chartered un¬
der the laws of the state of Michigan, executed
and delivered unto the said petitioners a mort¬
gage on certain real estate King in said County
of Murray described as follows:
All of lot of land number lying partly in Gil¬
mer and partly in Murray County, State of Geor¬
gia and all of laud lots numbers 85. 86, &», WL #7,
fifc, R9, l:S, 12ti and one hundred acr es off of the
West portion of land lot number 82 excepting
the mineral inteiest in said lot number and
all of said lands lying and being in the SMth. d »
trict and second section of Murray County tteor
gia, except said lot number 62 which lies as stat¬
ed partly in Murray County and partly in Gilmer
County, said lands containing m the aggregate
{907 acres, more or less, and being the same
lauds bought by The Rich Lumber Company
from W. L Williams for the purpose oi securing
the payment oi two certain promissory uotes,
one executed and delivered to The First Nation*
al Bank of Dalton, Ga. on the ihfh day of Dec,
BH&f tor the sum of lirgKM# Rnd due thirty days
afterdate «i*h interest after maturity at the
rate of aeven per cent |>er an mini and the other
to the Frst Natioual Bank of Chattanooga. Tern*,
for the sum of fbiGOOO dated the 1-th. day ot
Sept. 1907 and due ninety days after date with
interest at the rate of six percent a f ter maturi¬
ty and including ten per cent attorneys fees and
with a credit on said last note of 7 on Jau.
4th. The Statutory notice having been
g ven the defendant by the petitioner hearing
upon attorneys fees as required by law.
it is ordered that the said defends*d. The Rich
Lumber i Company do pay iuto this court by tht?
first day of the next term the principal, iaelud,
iug attorneys fees, Interest and cost due on said
jiotes or show cause why it should not pay the
or that in default thereof the aforesaid
be foreclosed and the equity of re¬
of the said defendant therein forever
barred, au l that ser vice of this rule be perfected
said defendant according to law.
A. W FlTK, J. S. C. C. C,
The First National Bank of Dalton
and
First National Bauk of Chattanooga
vs.
The Rich Lumber Company,
Foreclosure of mortgage on realty in
Murray Superior Court, February term
1909.
be .and appear at the next term of the Super!
zsz&Tzzx'ztsx
forecloses mortgage on realty m the aixwe
slated case, ami in default whereof the Court
proceed as to iusi.ee ^..appertain w*
ue*s the Honorable A W. FlTK. Judge of said
coart * ™" day of Jaae '
J. V. GAi-LMAN,
Clerk Murray Superior court.