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PITTSBURGH, Sept 7.?Undoubted- , BSSly.the local market was greatly affect- ' f ed by the operations In the Eastern ex- ( change, and all the issues on the . 1 Fourth Avenue Board showed a strong j? tone, with the prevailing tendency to(V ward a steady upward movement. A &' ? striking proof of this was given In the gK, ~ tact that out of the 23 Issues dealt In K- 'there was only one, Westinghouse Airjrh brake, which registered a loss'from gp, the quotation of the previous day. BR' Of the^alance nine closed unchangIt was a regular day for new high KV 'i TftP/irria fin Innnl *...1 .... _ It-thin Ave Issues achieved a dlattnc- ! tlon in this respect. 8ummary. , ''Bales. High. Low. i , , , 905 AW O Mach ... 62% 61% ' ' 40 A W O M pt ... 124 124 I 10 Caney R Gas ... 40 40 . 1,092 Col G & Elcc ... *22% 22 I 10 Con Ice 2% 3% I 10 Cruc Steel pf ... 118% 118% I 10 Ind Brow pf .... 20% 20% I 480 La Belle Iron ... 68 57 i 38 La Belle Iron pf. 113% 183% 20 Mfrs I, & II ... 55% 55% ''' 50 Ohio Fuel Oil .. 14% 14% 20 Ohio Fuel Oil .. 45% 45% 10 Okla Gas *76 76 300 Pbg Brow 5% 5% 25 Pbg Brew pf ... 22% 22% 45 Pbg Oil & Gas.. 7% 7% 100 Pbg P Glass .... 120 119% 815 Pure Oit 20% 20% 200 Ross M & M... .14 .14 290 U S Steel *100% 99% 60 IVPTrl W P. 19% 19% 200 West Alrb'ke ... 149% 149% 910 West Elec 61% 60 A 5,625 Bonds. 56,000 Col G & El *84% 84% *New high record. Grain and Produce, CHICAGO. Sept. 7.?Announcement of big export transactions aggregating 1,750,000 bushels turned wheat prices l?~- decidedly upward after the market had undergone a succession of nervous ?r changes. The close was strong, 1@ Iffi l%c net higher, with December at $1.54 and May, $1.55%. Corn finished Xyv . %c off to %c.up; oats with a gain of ? < %@%c. and provisions varying from gj. -; ?%c decline to advance of 10c. Bp? Articles. Open. Close. *? uctti? I m;,i December $1.53% $1.54 ( j?V May 1.55 1.55% t ? : Corn? I December 75% .76% t May 78% .79% I k Oats? December 49% .49% t May 52% .52% C il New York ? 5?. . NEW YORK. Sept. 7.?In Its main { ply aspects yesterday's market was a repe- c g, tltlon of the excited and feverish ses- < jj|\ sion of the preceding day, although ( the trading was much broader and i I'. comprehended a variety of dormant is- ic 5?-\' stMs. There were numerous Indica- ( tlons of a renewal of public Interest, i I commission houses with middle-west-It 1 WASHINGTC I GOSSIP I M WASHINGTON, Sept.7?That con- < Ejlscrlption?the power to draft all male -, citizens between the ages of 18 and 45 ] In time of war?has been Incorporated i l--. Into our ltwr. will surprise many ctti- i Bjf-*.' sans. Congress found it out only a I few days before adjournment. i R\ Representative Huddleston of Ala- ' Ey;. bama, exposed the joker by which : SL'. this serious result has been brought about "I think," said Mr. Huddleston, i K'o HpouiunB in me nuuse ausubi za, 1 iw "fhat the attention of the American ; Spr people ought to be called to the (act 1 W that we have conscription lncorporat- i ed Into laws. It Is now possible as f * general provision of law and as a l V permanent part ot our law. to take 1 !": peaceable citizens out ot their homes 1 v . who have never belonged to the mil- i s' ltla and put them Into the ranks and ' g send then to the front to tight This j/ power ot conscription Is not retained ' . by Congress, as it ought to be, but Is < y given to the Executive and may be i j?.. exerted by him without consulting i Bfer'-' Congress. Did you know that, gentle- i men of the Congress? Do the Amer- 1 &' leans people realize that? No. I i f'; will guarantee that there are not a i ?. dozen members who realize that the i condition to which I refer has arisen.*' I rB Huddleston thereupon reviewed the 1 history of this remarkable legislation. ] ' He Bhowe-1 ho- on March 22 Reprejg' sanative Hay ot Virginia, Chairman of ! the Military Affairs Committee, ( ibrought in a committee amendment sph prepared by Representative Carl < ?\ Hyden of Arizona, providing for "Re- ' M- Serve Battalions" to be organized In 5&.;. each Congressional District whenever i the militia regiment for that district I ; Is ordered to the front. The vital part of the amendment was as follows < K "If for an- reason there shall not i a,- be enough voluntary enlistments to ( keep the reserve battalions at the I Eh*Wsoooplkarl cirnnrrkf o nn#flol/.-? ? ^ BWWgtfC UJUltlUCUk llUUl* I r ber of the unorganized militia Bhall 1 HR be called Into the service of the I lL t United States to maintain each of i ?> inch, battalions thepropor strength.,, i I;':- The unorganized militia consists of 1 able-bodied male citizens of tho Unit- 1 If ed States between the ages of IS and i * 45 years. i ft The legislation as thus proposed I fc- Was unobjectionable. It used the i ?> word "called" which was entirely con- < Mw sis tent with securing the desired re- < PBfe emits by volunteering. The bill went i to the Senate, was amended, came i BR back to the House, and went to a "con- t Inference" committee. In the secrecy |'l of the committee room, the word c J, "called" was stricken out and the i Word "drafted" substituted, but when t , the conference' report was made, to 1 the House no word of the change i ? Ml Ik Ta3w ^ "'iw' AJNO'tiA3 II i^ i| :m connection contributing In no imali neasnre to the turnorer ot about lp >75,000 sbarea, a total exceeded only ince before In thla year. "A general selling movement In the ast Ijalf hour, precipitated In part by Washington advices of an advance :haracter, obliterated much of tbe adranee, Marine preferred surrendering all Its advantage, with 1 to 2 points recessions In other leaders. Oil and Gas. In tbe West Virginia fields tbe 3outh Penn Oil company has completed Its second test well on the O. W. Woodsfleld farm, on Mud Tick run. In auruis uisinci, nmiibuu tuumy, nuu has a 5-barrel pumper In the Gordon land. In Washington district. Pleasints county, Newell and company have completed an Initial test well on the r. J. Bailey farm and It Is a duster In :he Squaw sand. The Clarksburg \mer Oil company has completed Its lecond test well on the John Beagle arm, In Union district. Pleasants couny, and it will make a 5-barrel pumper n the Cow Run sand. In the Plnchton pool, on the waters , cf Pinch creek, In Kanawha county, lie Republic Oil and Gas company has completed No. 5 on the George Bryant rarm and It Is a 10-barrel pumper In he Weir sand. The location is 650 feet ;ast of the same company's No. 4 on :he same property. On Walkor creek in Walker district, Wood county. G. I. Bunnell has pushed his initial test on he Sam Copley farm through the Second Cow Run sand and It Is dry. On Stlllwell creek, in Union district, same county, the Carter Oil company has completed No. 5 on the James O'Brien [arm through the Second Cow Run and and It la making 5 barrels per day. On the waters of the same stream, In the same district and county. Strain brothers have completed their No. 5 in the B. F. Hondersbot farm through :he Second Cow Run sand and it Is a l-barrel pumper. The Southern Oil company has competed its third test well on the A. E. j lyan farm, on Dutchman stream, Murphy district, Ritchie county, and has i ZO-barrel producer in the Salt sand. On Rock Run, In Lafayette district. Pleasants county. Albert Neely and company has completed an Initial test in the Thomas Whaley farm in the tfaxon sand and has a 15-barrel pumper. On Snncho run. In Centervllle dis:rlct, Tyler county, the Carnegie Gas company has completed its second test >n the J. B. Rlggs farm In the Squaw mnd and it is dry. On Bens run, in 'Jnion district, Tyler county, Eddy & Cunningham have drilled their initial est on the Emma Wells farm through 1 he Maxon sand and found that forma- 1 Ion barren. They are drilling the well hrough to the Injun sand. i On McEIroy creek, in McEIroy dlsrlct, Tyler county, the Hope Natural 3as company has completed Its well on he Furbee Brothers' farm and has a ;asser In the Injun sand. On Elk riv r. In Big Sandy district, Kanawha :ounty, Koontz & Osborne have com- 1 jletcd their second test well no the . Jarah G. Osborne farm and have a talr tasser. On the same stream, In Union Ustrict. Clay county, the Samples Oil :ompany has a gasser in Its No. 4 well >n the Harvey Samples farm. On Lost un, in Booths Creek district, Taylor ounty, the Pittsburgh & West Virginia 3as company has completed its well 3n the John A. Scrannage farm .hrough the Big Injun and it is dry. )N NEWS II By CHARLE8 BROOK8 8MITH.| | I was mentioned in the report. , When confronted with the facts by Huddleston, Representative Hay admitted the charge, but excused it by saying: "What is the difference between the President being authorized to call men out and to draft them? There is no difference, so far as the President is concerned." This statement by Hay is very re- 1 markable In view of another state- 1 ment made by him on the same sublect on March 23. The difference be- i tween the words "call" and "draft" I came up at that time when Repre- I Botatlve Miller of Minnesota asked ' that Borne other word than "draft" - jo used In authorizing the. President lo bring the militia Into the federal service. He suggested the word i 'ordered." Mr. Hay replied: The word 'order' and the word | draft' are two entirely separate and j llstlnct words, and mean entirely sepirate and distinct things. And If the ; ;entleman will look Into the debates luring the war, when the draft seclions were considered by Congress, is I have done, he will find that the same question aroBe, end that after t full debate on it was concluded .hat the word 'draft' was necessary h order to give the President the powers desired." Mr. Miller: "Could we not substitute the words, 'call li ,o the service >f the United States"? Thus Mr. Hay is on record to the sffect that the words"call" and 'draft" mean the same thing; and that the -7ords "call" and "draft" nean entirely separate and distinct .hlngs. It Is pointed out by those who >bject to the draft as a means of -alslng armies, that nit onlv Is the Iraft tyrannous and oppressive, but ;hat historically It has never been lecessary. -In the present war Engand's official figures given out last May showed that when their compullory service act finally went into iffect, England had raised 4,000,000 nen by the volunteer system and here remained only 560,000 avalloble n England, Scotland and Wales of nllitary age to be conscripted. Durng the American Civil War, of the S.859,132 Federal lnlistments only 16,000 were added to tire ranks by the Iraft. The records of the Confedeate army show a similar small pro>ortlon resulting from their efforts o draft However, what Huddleston and ither Congressman object to is not io much the draft, but the placing of he power to draft In the hands of the Var Department instead of' retaing t In Congress. 4tm I "mvw \ ^ Elcopora Duse. greatest Italian ac man of the stage. Is roported dying a and has been on the stage 40 years. S Baltimore Con G E L & P com.. Ill 112 Fidelity & Deposit 50... 131% Fidelity Trust, 100 30G Un Ry and El Co., 50.. 27% 28 Fairmont Clk'sbg 5s... 100% Baltimore Tube 127 127% Cosdcn com 15% 15% Cosden Gas com .... 11% 12 Cosdcn Gas pref .... 4% 5 Con Coal 6s 101% 103 Con Coal Com 100 100% Flkhorn Corp 97 97% Davidson Chem 36 Sapulpa Refining .... 8% 8% Wayland Oil 4 HEARING AT LAST. There was a terrible dynamite explosion near a small town the other day. An old lady, hearing it, turned toward the door of her sitting-room and said: "Come in, Bella." When her servant entered the room, she said: "Do you know, Bella, my hearing Is evidently improving. I heard you knock at the door for the first time In 20 years." FAMILY AVOIDS SERIOUS SICKNESS By Being Constantly Supplied With Thedford's Black-Draught. McDuff, Va.?"I suffered for several pears," says Mrs. J. B. Whittaker, ol [his place, "with sick headache, and stomach trouble. Ten years ago a friend told me to try fhedford's Black-Draught, which I diet, >nd 1 found it to be the best family medicine for young and old. I keep Black-Draught on hand all the lime now, and when my children feel a little bad, they ask me for a dose, and it does them more good than any medicine they ever tried. We never have a long spell of sick ess in our family, since we commenced sing Black-Draught." Thedford's Black-Draught Is purely vegetable, and has been found to reguate weak stomachs, aid digestion, reieve indigestion, colic, wind, nausea, eadache, sick stomach, and similar Ivmntomi. It has been in constant use for more han 70 years, and has benefited more han a million people. Your druggist sells and recommends Slack-Draught. Price only 25c. Oet a Jackage to-day. N. c. ua IC0L0NIALI ALL THIS WEEK DAILY 2:30?7:30?9 Change Today Hyatt & Lenore Company Offers A Musical Farce The Black Detective PRICE8 1 A- ALL MATINEES 1 A. 1UC ALL SEATS IUC NIGHT! Balcony, 10c: Main Floor, 20c. ! Si ^ . L, ^ . g I IfiCTv^yBj^PKl^^ -:sWB Bffife ' Hfi Jtt UmL 9 tress nnd often called the richest wot her villa in Lugano, Italy. She is 57 he visited America twice. ^----.-.SPECIAL NOTICES TRUSTEE'S SALE OF FAIRMONT REAL ESTATE. By virtue of the authority in me vested by two certain deeds of trust bearing date on the 25th day of March, 1916, and the 20th day of May, 1916, respectively, executed by Minna H. Watson and husband to the undersigned trustee it secure the payment ot two certain notes therein mentioned, which said trust deeds are of rec .d in the office of the Clerk of the County ; Court of Marion county. West Virginia, in Trust Deed Book No. 41, page 247, respectively, and default having been mado in the payment of each of said notes, and said trustee having been requested so to do, will on SATURDAY, THE 23D OF SEPTEMBER, 1916, at the front door ot the court housQ ot Marion county. West Virginia, sell at public auction to the highest respon aiblo bidder, Lot No. 11 in Block 11 In the J. Fay Watcon Addition to the city of Fairmont, said lot fronting 45 feet on Highland avenue and extending back 100 feet to an alley, together with the buildings thereon located. Being the same real estate that was conveyed to the said Minna H. Watson by E. F. Hartley, Special Commissioner, by deed dated March 23d, 1915, and recorded in said office in Deed Book 202, page 449. TERMS.?Cash In hand on day of sale. Give- under my hand this the 23d day of August, 1916. M. W. OGDEN. Trustee. 8-31]9-7-14-21 || HIPPODROME I t Tonight, Friday and Saturday Special Matinee Saturday LEWIS-OLIVER PLAYERS In the great sensational play Wtiv flirk I Hnme III1J WIIIULVUIVIIUIIIU a play that tells the truth. STARTING MONDAY MATINEE The Sweetest Story Ever Told Cherry Valley PRICES Matinees 10c and 20c. Evenings, 10c, 20c, and 80c. Now is the Time to Think ot your winter clothing needs, and have them cleaned and freshened by our superior methods. ! I Footer's Service Is always Barest ana oe?i lor i^aaies ana gentlemen's garmentsFelt or other hats, slippers, Bhoes, sweaters, light wraps. Just now we are preparing to render better and more efficient service than ever before. Footer's Dye Works Cumberland, Maryland. R. GILKE80N, Agent, Fairmont and Vicinity. RATIFY BOND ISSUE. || sewering the town' and 16-cent additional levy to carry the Indebtedness, were ratified at a special election here yesterday, by a vote of 219 for and 73 against. Worth While Quotation. "There Is always a beet way of doing everything. If It be to boll an egg." ?Selected. A Good Man. Pot an end once for all to this discussion of what a good man should be and be one.?Marcns Aureltus. FOB EXCHANGE CASH REGISTERS bought, sold, exchanged and repaired. Also supplies. Low prices, small payments. Natlunal Cash Register Co., Union National Bank Building, Clarksburg, W. Va. 9-1-26 No. 1380 AUTOMOBILES, ACCESSORIES FOR SALE?Overland Six, new car. Tools of all kinds. Insurance, license, all complete. Want to seU at once. Altle C. Atha, Mannington, W. Va. 8-26-tf No 136S FLATS AND APARTMENTS FOR RENT?Five-room flat with bath and six-room flat with bath. Inquire J. W. Purdy Grocery, Tenth street. 9-1-tf No. 1381 ..SPECIAL notices * STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA: ;A Proclamation: By the Governor. I, Henry D. Hatfield, Governor of the State of West Virginia, pursuant to the Constitution of the United StateB, do hereby Issue this my proclamation, announcing to the voters of the State of West Virginia, that on the Tuesday next after the first Monday In November. In the year one thousand nine hundred and sixteen, an election will be had, held and conducted throughout the State of West Virginia, at the various voting precincts thereof, for the purpose of choosing eight electors of the President and Vice President of the United States. Given under my hand and the Great Seal of the State, at the City of Charleston, on (SEAL) the first day of September, one thousand nine hundred and sixteen, and of the State the fifty-fourtb. HENRY D. HATFIELD. , Governor. By the Governor: STUART F. REED, Secretary of State. APPLICATION FOR PARDON. Notice Is hereby given that on or about the 1st day of October, 1916, an application will be filed with E. G. Pierson, Pardon Attorney, Charleston, West Virginia, for the pardon of Jim Gregorlch, convicted of the crime of Conspiracy, at the April term. 1915, of the Circuit Court of Marion county and sentenced to imprisonment In the West Virginia Penitentiary for the period of six years. (Signed) JIM GREGORICH. The Doors o j are open to the person who save S Do you not think It a good plat i away so you will lie ready for you; An account with The Peoples [ security and profitable invostme ! 4% INTEREST PAID ON SAVIb THE PEOPLES N. On the Corner Nea CAPITAL a?asc6s?aHoac3^^ ! 31 j? BJHL'BMU II A? We W&TlM ' 9 \ i A PT D r t g n X 1 IV UJ J.' j with all the modern appliances Mi (or fighting fire is not able to l(i save your Life and Property at I , all times. A policy ot Insurance 1 i will furnish you the money to l|| j replace your furniture, buildings U , or stock of merchandise In case > of accident by fire. Would you H j tike to know what a policy IV i would cost? We'll enlighten U j you for the asking. i F. E. Nichols I 815 Main Street LOST AMD FOUND LOST?Lady* small sold pis marked w L. T. O. Reward. Addreu Box 241 Fairmont, Bell plume Wtnfleld, MUs ?1 Miller. ?-7-2t No. 1403 w HELP WANTED?MALE A WANTED?At once, 3 palntfers and _ paper hangers. $3.00 per dar- Nine W hours. Apply W. O. Davis, Mannington. 9-6-lt No. 1303 in WANTED?100 laborers on paving gi work. Good shanties. Good wages. m -? T1~-J ? WWW er? * A--. nyyi/ BV nuWUVUi Y* T tWUlIBClUrB . office. 9-2-Ot No. 1385 w FOE RENT _ FOR RENT?One (tore building one- ^ fourth mile from Ida Mar Mine, m Helens Run. B. F. King, Farmlngton, Rt 1. 9- -3t No. 1395 Cl FOR RENT ? Three unfurnished rooms. Call Consol. phone 773-x, or ... apply 209 Walnut Ave. 9-6-3t No. 1394 FOR RENT?Large livery barn rear ~ of Court House. Call BeU 444. 11 ?*?? ,o FOR RENT?Store room on MadUon Pi street, opposite Watson hotel. F. M. Tl Murphy 9-22 tf No 1964 yi FOR RENT?Thirteen room stone res- = ldence, all conveniences, corner Qulncy street and Ogden Ave. Apply ~ Dr. W. C. Ogden, McCrory Bldg. 6-4-4t. No. 1388 ========= 81 FLATS AMD APARTMENTS FOR^RENT?Two'flatsTn'HayiriSuIld- {? lng, Monroe street. Apply A. A. V Hays, Bowling Alley. 9-7-tf No. 1399 "g FARMS FOR SALE Ei FOR SALE?Farm of 111 acres, 2 miles 06 from town. Has good buildings and good timbers. Possession given this s' fall. Price reasonable and on easy T< terms. Mrs. Virginia Bonar, Clarlngton , Ohio. Rt.-3. 9-7-3t No. 1400 FOR SALE?Farm 24% acres near P Fairmont Six-room house, out buildlngs, good water, all kinds of fruit Box 1374 West Virginian. ?r 8-28-12t No 1374 FARM AND STOCK FOR SALE?108 In acres on tr-.ln line; good Improve- zli meats, six head of young mares. Hoistein and Jersey cows and calves, one two-year-old Holstein bull. Chester c< White hogs. Bargain It sold at once, th W. E. Hardman, R. 2, Jane Lew, W. ar Va. 9-l-26t No. 1379 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES ba FOR SALE?Meat market Good rea W( son for selling. Call and look It over. Only market In town. Fairvlew la Meat Market, Fairvlew, W. Va. 19 9-2-6t No. 1383 HOUSES WANTED ? WANTED?To rent 6 or 6 room house. Must be centrallv located. I no children. Address Box 1398- care %. West Virginian. 9-7-3t No. 1398 ? m " ez WWitWWWwiMWWWWWWWWwWiOwWftWnM 2 J f Prosperity 1s ... i zii ss his money. ' i to put some of your earnings [ Ml r opportunity when It comes T | th National Bank gives you absolute J y. nt for your funds. ^ i gt IG8 AND TIME CERTIFICATES ! =?' I mONALBANK. | ? r the Post Oltlee. ' t0 $200,000.00 I ? maxaeatomae^^ of " gj The National Blsays: % WELCOME S 11 want 70a to walk Into this 8B S' lost as freely as 700 wrxlA nto any store. B "cold storage" traditions fl g iave surrounded financial itlons have no place In The fin ml Bank of Fairmont B f" Toull find here an tmosphere that **v?- Ma WELCOME. M COUE IN JB C Bnv w" nterest On Savings \ 1 T n TT m -w-i Tk ^ H w 1 Ij HI ! p lCf&Qrtr'Cttttra,&*rXrCltGrtrtrQ*&<rCrtPCr{im&ami*ij$ V , " ""SV/L," ANTED?Girls to work Stogie Co. Girls who hWMjH ark. good wages. Apply VMramSO ogle Ca, lit Merchant ^gt. gth^a ONEY^ToToan ~ln sunuTttPHll $50 to anyone baying steady wMeim U UB V?U W^lUBll IUUUHH7?P?n snts. No reference or quired. Strictly confidential. Adeu Box 696, Clarksburg, W. ?, IE BUCKEYE SAVING AND LOAM 8 company ot Bellaire, O, has awBH loan on desirable real aetata, MrS ul G. Armstrong, Attorney,^ !*> S| SPECIAL WOTlOM-pl p ORDER OF PUBLICATtOl?^ ? ^ I 'ATE OF WEST VIRGINIA: rj At (be September, 1916, Rolen, htlS : the Clerk's office of the Clrcalt ~ lurt, in and for the coto&MiMKM >n. and state aforesaid, 16, the following order Ira Bellini VeneslaniPn||^^K|^H .tore Venezlanl, OefenouH^H^H Summons. ,AWl 'ATE OF WEST VIROfNlfB > the Sheriff of Marlon couhflpi^RH lng: You are hereby commanded to sutyUH on Ettore Venezlanl to aptftarbb-JH re the Circuit Court ot Marion COttn-w , at rules to be held In the Clerk's ] flee of said Court on the first y In September, 1916, to ans?rM$jgjgH II in chancery exhibited against'hfjjtim said Court by Zalra Balllnl Vene?M And have then there this writ., -y Witness, W. S. Black, Clerk ot wS* mrt, at Court House, in said WSStwH e second day of September^tttdH d 64th year of the state. ;^S| The Sheriff's return endorsbtfg^^H ck of the foregoing suinifi0n9|^^H >rds and figures following. Ui'BlllH The within named Ettore VSIlllljfflM not found In my baillwtdj^E^M^| iputy for C. D. Conaway, Shsrlff of j Mar(on County, West Vlrg!n9t?i|| The object of this suit Is to ojftjfiH decree of divorce against ths-%elOT .tore Venezlanl in favor of Lira Balllnl Venexlanl and 'fbr MM Isslon for the said Zalra BatHdraB^H ianl to assume her former hUHD^H Ira Balllnl and for a decrea SwaHW S the care, custody and eduosmSsH e minor child of the said Eft tore VaBM lanl and the said Zalra Balllnl tnl to the said Zalra Balllnl int. An affidavit having been madaljMSB ed that the said Ettore VanesjfiSH s defendant In the above ztylSdjHIB a non-resident of the state ot WsSkWl rglnla, It Is ordered that thn.'Mjtf tore Venezlanl do appear wttttt^^BB >nth from the first puhBoSSfflH Is order, In the Clerk's office of oar j Id Circuit Court, at Rules to be tUtSfl therefor, and do what la neofffmflBl protecFnu intSSw It is ordered that a copy of this e?3fi r be published and posted aa'i?]9 Ired by law. Blven under my haad this 6th day J September, 1916. W. S. BLACK, Clerk. jS ITHUB S. DAYTON, - $3 100KS 8. HOTCHINSON/--t?|!1 Counsel for Plaintiff. This order Is published for thii le September 7,1916, and'tohw^wH bed once each week for fear suoow B e weeks. W. S. BLACK,: Clerk. |[ >rofe?8ional Cards I 205 WALNUT AVE? | Clones Saturday at IS.e'oiSjgffl COUN8ILLOIt-AT-LAW . JH ifflcs Trust Blda. falraibit'i^W^B ixperlence. Olasioa no hour. With ':??? A. B. Scott & Company!! JEWELERS. ^ OBTEOPATO^M^il YE SPECIAUtV Ml JUiiiii ?u>timfutly5i|^H urtthcut drug* or ourflMdL|||H^M BLAMES of all kind* oorrootly Mted and guaiwrtaad-atfMH^^^I No. 7 HALL BLOCK, MUIN ST. 9pp. Marlatta Hotal. ERNNMNMRMMMAMMwbMMN^^^^H ;