Newspaper Page Text
MONDAY, AUGUST 24.
Social and Personal
Mr . E. H. Symington to Wed
Miss Emily Neville Taylor
Of cordial and very sincere in
terest to scores of Augusta friends
is the announcement from Mrs. Tay
lor of the engagement of her daugh
ter, Emily Neville, to Mr. E. Harrison
Symington, the marriage to take place
in September, probably in Lucern, as
Mrs. and Miss Taylor are now trav
eling abroad.
Miss Taylor is a daughter of the
late Col. D. Morgan Taylor, at one
time commandant at the Augusta Ar
senal. She is a sister of Mrs. H. P.
THE TOW hi SUMMER GIRL.
The Summer Girl, down by the sea.
Strolls lonely on the silver strand;
Or, in the wild waves, billowy.
Is guided by her own fair hand.
Day in, day out, ’tis hers to scan
The sea and shore to find a man.
The Summer Girl, up in the hills,
Sits lonesome in her hammock
swing;
She reads a novel for her thrills.
And hears no little love-birds sing.
She wanders far, she braves the tan
In searching vainly for a man.
The Summer Girl, who stays in town.
Is on the everlasting jump.
Until her system's quite run down
And her emotions on the slump.
Th e men are standing in a line
Around the block, or more;
They beg of her to sup or dine,
Or go down to the shore;
They take her out in motor cars,
To all the roofs in town she goes.
They walk with her beneath the stars,
Or take her to the summer shows.
What's sea or mountain? Town is
where
The Summer Girl has men to spare.
—W. J. Lampton, in New York Times.
LOKFY-TOLLISON.
Sundav afternoon at three o'clock,
Mr. J, T. i.okev. of Ninety-Six. S. C..
and Miss Josephine E. Tollison, of
Belton, S. C.. were married at the
residence of Mr. E. S. raiding, at
1419 Glover street. The Rev. Thomas
Walker ’officiated.
Mr. and Mrs. Lokey, after receiv
ing the congratulations of their as
sembled friends, left for their home
at NinetydSix. where Mr. Lokey holds
a position as overseer at the Ninety-
Six Cotton Mills.
IN HONOR OF
MISS CONOLY.
Miss Bertha Diemmer will enter
tain this evening in honor of her
guest, Miss Frances Conoly, of Ten
nllle, Ga,
—A jolly party, chaperoned by Mr.
and Mrs. Max J. niemmer. spent Fri
day afternoon at where, af
ter enjoying the water, n delicious
supper wbr served. In the party
were Miss Frances Conoly, of Ten
nille; Miss Beryl Bredenburg. Miss
Ollie Hett, Miss Lillian Duke, Miss
Bertha Diemmer, Miss Llzette von
Sprecken. and Messrs. Charlie Brad
ley, W. F. Bowe, Jr.; Willie pottinger,
of Savannah; Frank von Sprecken,
C. R. Hett. Jr.; Marion Duke and
Edward Diemmer.
—Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caple have
returned from a very delightful trip
through New York state.
—Miss Sarah Marion Mills has re
turned to Augusta, after a very de
lightful sojourn at Indian Springs,
where she was one of the most ad
mired guests, and later a visit to At
lanta friends.
—Mr. Bernard Prontaut is enjoying
a very delightful sojourn at Ashe
ville and other North Carolina moun
tain resorts.
4%
Ihe Planters
Loan and Saving
Bank
705 Broad Street.
The Oldest Savings
Bank In the
City.
In successful operation 38
years and growing more popu
lar with the people and stronger
In their confidence each year.
In selecting a bank for your
Savings Account do not fAil to
Investigate the facilities and
strength of '.his bank.
Resources Over
$1,000,000.00
Safe As "Safest.”
The same careful attention
to small accounts as to the
larger ones.
Deposits May Be made by Mall.
L. C. Hayns, Prea.
Chaa. C. Howard, Caahler.
LET US SHOW
YOU THE SMART THINGS
E’oral and Gold Bead \pcks. Amethyst
nd Gold Road Necks, Gold Purses Lorg
•ttes. Lockets and < hains, New lot of
•' Fold Bracelets.
Wm. SCHWEIGERT
& COMPAINY.
Burum, and a niece of the late Ad
miral H. C, Taylor and of Admiral
Robley D. Evans. She is a young wo
man of beauty, culture and delight
ful charm anti has countless friends
here, where she is so well known,
who extend to Mr. Symington sincere
congratulations, and who wish for
them both a life of happiness and
prosperity.
Mr. Symington is from Baltimore,
but' has lived for some years in Chi
cago, where he represents the T. H.
Symington Company.
—Miss Marlon Smith and Miss Mary
Sykes will return home to night, af
ter spending several weeks very
pleasantly in Savannah, Tybee, Isle
of Hope and Hardeeville, S. C.
—Mrs. Leonard Bassfprd, Misses
Mary and Gladys Bassford, Mrs.
George Spires. Miss Birdie Spires,
Messrs. Clinton and Burke Spires,
Miss Mary Lizzie Crawford and Miss
Bessie Knox have returned from
Charleston.
—Mr. Ned Johnson is in New York.
—Miss Gladys Bassford and Miss
Clifford Oliver will leave on Saturday
to attend the State Normal and In
dustrial School.
—Friends of Mrs. T. T. Mounee will
regret to learn of her indisposition.
—Mrs. W. A. Garrett and Miss
Jenna Garrett returned horn,, today,
after a delightful visit to Virginia and
North Carolina resorts, and a brief
but most enjoyable visit to Mrs. John
Law, in Spartanburg.
—Mr. James U. Jackson has re
turned to the city.
—Mrs. E. A. Hill will leave on
Thursday for a visit to her old home
in Kentucky.
—,\fiss Ruth Paschal, a very at
tractive young woman of Aonia, is vis
iting Miss Marion Tutt.
—Mrs. Frank Robbe is visiting Au
gusta friendß.
—Mrs. S. Miller left today for •
visit to Millen, Ga.
—Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Burns will
move from North Augusta in October
and will occupy an apartment on the
twelve hundred block of Ellis street.
—Mr. and Mrs. Julian Zachr.v re
turned today from a visit to Orange
burg.
—Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Ramey will
move from upper Reynolds street in
October to Center, occupying one of
the Sancken residence just beyond
Telfair street.
—Mr. and Mrs. John Twiggs have
leased the home of Mrs. Ruth Clark
on the Hill.
—Miss Alice Goldsby. who has and
is still being so delightfully enter
tained while flip guest of friends in
Tamaqua, Pa., is expected home the
early part of October.
—Mrs. W. W. Hack and Miss Maud
Hack, of Deßruce, Ga.. were in the
I city this morning and left this after-
I noon for Union Point, wher e they
will spend a week with Mrs. Charles
Thornton.
—Mrs. Joseph Ussery will go up to
Warrenton with Mrs. C. B. Vail Wed
nesday to attend the Wyche-Fowler
wedding, which will take place at six
thirty o’olock.
Gradually
But Surely
You can’t plant seeds
tonight and expect flow
ers next morning. Plants
grow gradually hut sure
ly.—So will money.
Open a savings account
now. We will assist its
growth by adding our A
por cent, compound in
terest.
IRISH
AMERICAN
BANK.
"The Bank for Your
Savings.”
Mrs. Jack Gardner of Boston
Mrs. “Jack" Gardner, of Boston, who is again in trouble with gov
ernment authorities over the imputation of articles of Virtu.
Keysville Social and Personal Alews
KEYSVILLE, Ga. —The much need
ed rain has fallen at lasi and the
crops are looking better.
Camp meeting closed last Thurs
day at Mr. Moriah after it week's
meeting. Quite a large number of
new members were received and
much good accomplished.
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Hullo of Sa
vannah, are visiting Mr. and Mrs
L. B. Hutto near here.
Mrs. James 1). Smith end children
ot Charleston, K. C., are the guests
c.l Mrs. Alice Cook.
Misses Alpine find Pearl Hutton of
of Orangeburg, S. arc the a.Attir
ed guests ot Mr. and Vis W L. iiad
foni
Mr. John Radford of Augusta, "
spending a while wttli his brother
W. L. Radford.
Batesburg Personals.
BATESBIJRG. S. C.~ Mina Rosa.
Kieffer, who ban been the guest of
Mrs. VV. H. Atwell for the past month,
will upend two more weeks ui Baton
burg before returning to her home
at Washington, I), c.
Messrs. Alien f,enter and MeFall
Wise, of Brospertty, are here with
Dr. E. C. Ridgell's family.
Misses Willie May Wise, of Bros
perlty, and Conn lia Capers, of Wash
ington, 1). C„ are spending a while
with Miss Grac 0 Ridge 11.
‘ Mr, W. C. Farber has returned
from a business trip to New York.
Mrs. J. C. Glover left a few days
ago for Arkansas, where she will ;
spend some time With her brother, Mr
Jim Lowman.
Miss Tullle Branch has returned
from a visit to Augusta and Macon,
Georgia,
Mr Mims Hartley spent several
days the past week with his mother,
Mrs. Fanny Hartley,
Mr D. R Haltlwanger and little
son. Master Rufus Daley, of Lex lug
ton, spent a few hours In Batesburg
yesterday,
Mr James Hardin, who has Jieen
spending sum,. time here with rein
fives and friends, has returned to
his home at Clover, 8. C.
Mrs W. A. Conner and little daugh
ter have returned from Pendleton,
wh n re they have lie in spending
some time with Mrs. Cooner's par
ent*.
Mr. and Mrs. R. C, Cullum have
gone to Lumber Bridge, N. C,
Mrs J. C. Cullum Miss Hattie Bess
Cullum and Mr. curt)* Cullum have
returned from an extended visit to
Greenville
Mrs, T. B. Krrnaghan, Mias I/ils
Kernaghan and Mrs It p. Whitehead,
who have bu n at Hendersonville. N
C , for several weeks, buva returned
to their homes hem
TF!E AUGUSTA HERALD.
Miss Theodosia Woodward was the
guest of Miss Willie Buston during
(lie Mi. Moriah camp meeting.
Miss Daisy llotilineau of Edle, re
turned home Friday alter a pleasant
visit to Mrs. Margaret Radford.
Miss Allene Eve.has returned* from
an enjoyable vlJlt to friends In Bar
tow, Flu.
Miss Halite Mite Radford, who has
been quite ill Is Improving. We trust
she will soon he quite well.
Mr. and Mrs. John Daniel, of North
Amitsta, are spending this week with
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Daniel.
Mrs. Robt Farmer of Sanderavlllc,
it thi guest of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Hutto.
Miss Nellie Gate, of Meridian, Mias.,
ia visiting Mrs. Jeter Mitchell.
Mr. and Mrs. .1 It Holman have
returned from a slay among the North
Carolina mounlalns.
Cnpl. and Mrs 11. X. Gunter are at
home from Hendersonville, N. C.
Blenty of rain Is coming our way
now, after a wind,, summer of drouth.
AT TOX A WAY.
LAKE TOXAWAY, N. C. With the
memory of the brilliant and plelur
esque illuminated regatta of last week,
the guest, of Toxaway Inn this week
..ave enjoyed another variety of en
tertainment.
On Monday evening, Mra. Frank
Inman, of Atlanta, gave a picnic sup
per at the Old Homestead across tho
lake to «flirty guests. The party
rowed ovi rln boats fine of the sea
tore of. the supper was the roasting
of green corn and tb, cooking of other
things by camp lire. The occasion
was thorough!) enjoyed In every re
spent. The same night Mr. J. L.
Mop-head gave a beautiful supper
pare In tb,. Rliodendron garden.
On Tuesday evening a cotillion was
danced, fed byl Mr. H. li. Haworth, of
Augusta, Ga. He introduced a num
ber of very pr, tty figures. On Wed
nesday evening, the regular weekly
dance was given.
There wer,. two very large excur
slons to Lake Toxaway the past week.
On erre day there were about 2.V) on
the train and on another day over not).
A party of students from the 818
more Forestry School whl come over
for Ui. Saturday night dance There
are a large number of bookings for
, the last week In August and the
month of September The business
promise ; lo be very large until late
! iri the autumn.
Thp !i#nt Mi ll» t!v«r Solo.
"Aff»*f fl»"'orln* lb y**arn foi chroma
| If.flitf •• ion mid »pf riding «*v*r t w». nun
tctllniH, nothing i.hm #lon#» rrn» »
| m ich go'KJ -•* I tr. King * NAw IJfe Pill*
, »i t «|f|* i Gi' in tlo- l»»-<' pill* *v*r aolfi,"
it V. Ay*f if , of ingleNlflf, ,v < .
Hold under gifirunt*** at fill (JruggiatM
fViH 'F'nr** and wealth htq not aJ
i w u/H neighbor*. ~~ Me*#» nger.
ti ns
MOT
lira
Mr. James S. Farr and Mr. Harry
Morris, ilirociors oi the Augusta Hast
ball club, left this morning at 7:‘U>
o'clock tor Savannah, to represent
the local township at the South A
iantic league meeting, convened in
annuall} assemble there v Monday.
Adverse reports to the contrary not
withst anding. Augusta will he in the
league next season. The players are
paid off in full, the directors will de
liver the bonus when the gong sounds
alright, and a majority of the Tourists
will don their uniforms for play
when hostilities are declared.
II is very probable the local rep
resentation will look with favor upon
the scheme to enlarge the league,
and Mr Hover's eandidai > for re
election.
BIG WEIGHT DIFFERENCE.
LOS ANGELKS, Cal. According to,
the statements emanating from the
two training camps, there will he a I
difference of 2f> pounds, perhaps more,
in the weights of Al Kaufman and
Jim Flynn, when these two brawny .
battlers come together at Naud June
tion tomorrow nl^ht.
Young Git-la Should Have a
Dress Allowance
It Develops Individuality and Taste
in Clothes.
Tim uninitiated who road tlu sen
sational newspapers firmly believe
that the daughter of Iho rich has a
private Income tiial would support
a dozen orphan asylums, and that,
she never wears a frock bill once, and
then only for half an hour, says Mrs.
Osborn In the August Delineator.
On the contrary, il Is quite a fad
among the fashionable at present to
put their daughters on a dress al
lowance—and not a large or., eith
er—at a very early age. I have seen
girls of fifteen and sixteen struggling
with the problem of keeping within
(heir incomes that, promises well for
IJie well-planned wardrobe of the next
generation oi American women.
They are very conscientious about
it, too, these small business women
in short skirts. The mother who In
stituted the allowance is only 100 of
ten Ihe weaker member of Ihe con
tracting parties. II is an amusing
reversal of old conditions to hear the
daughter arguing economy and com
mon sense.
The mother, weakly, "But really,
darling, I think you ought to have It."
The child, kindly bul firmly: "No,
mother I do not need lhat pink pon
gee, my while linen Is good enough.”
II Ih quite a hobby of mine that
you cannot In-gin too early lo give a
girl a sense of proportion; to develop
her feeling of fitness of things In
dress, to educate her taste as cure
fully as you would train her voice
or her mind She ought to lie taught
the beauty of rouiplextton when stir
is dressing her dolls, and discrimina
tion of color wlicn she Is picking out
her hair ribbons.
Tin mother who keeps h-r child's
clothes entirely In her own handt
until she has reached young woman
hood Is doing her a great Injustice.
A well-dressed woman lsn|t made Jn
a day, and a fine discernment aim
discrimination in dress only comes
with years of experience, luring
which the faculty of selection can bo
developed to a very high degree of
perfection.
GROVETOWN ITEMS.
OROVE’I OWN, Ga.—Mrs. Dr Dyne
(nee Miss Mary Willie Higgle) is on
a vtsli to her parenls at lledr pro!
ty (Irovetown home.
Rev. Mr. Guy Frazer conducted
services at the Episcopal church on
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Ktrinia Green has returned to
Orovotown after a pleasant visit to
Indian Springs.
Miss I'auline Sim .i and Miss Lou
Mangum have returned after an ex
tended trip to Riisseau Springs, where
they attended a house party given hy
the Misses Ramsey.
(irovetown has a very youthful vts
Itor In the person of Master Virgil
Hollingsworth. Jr. nearly two years
old, who Is taking In this little town
while ilia parents visit New York
and other points.
Mr. and Mra. Andley Mill lire up
at Eagles Nest They hsvt; friends
all over the county who are delight
ed to welcome this charming and
popular young couple and their pret
ly little daughter and handsome 111
tie lads, who are enjoying their visit
io the old home Immensely
The Misses f'hlnlz entertained a
pleasant house party lust wee^i
The Misses Hill also entertained a
delightful house party of friends from
Augusta this week.
Miss Annie Keannelly, one of Alt
guata's moat charming young fiusl
ness women, returned so the city
Monday after a visit to several days
, to Miss Hylvla Leliner at Ingleslde.
Miss Htrwait Dempsey Is the guest,
of Mrs Janies Tobin
Mrs. Delius Wilson spent some t|mo
| In Augusis lasi week
The many friends of Mrs. Josepn
! Wing- sr, pleased lo welcome her
hack to hec (Irovetown home, where
wc are sure she will find health and
strength In Hits wonderful climate.
The friends of Miss Luclle Harris
are pleased to learn that she Is erg
i tlrelv recovered from tp-r illness.
Mr Dave Bollock and little daugh
I ter, Alene, afte r a month's visit, to
Mr and Mrs K It Bollock, In Hum
! mervllh- will return to Washington,
jD, Wednesday, where Mr Bollock"
la*connected with the government
I service.
1A virtuous youth wil) make a happy
old age -German.
Sioux Fails and Its Colony
As An Augustan Views Them
SIOUX FALLS, S. D. Sioux Falls
Ls doubtless not exactly the kind of
place that is most often pictured In
the imagination pf the uninitiated. If
the visitor expects to encounter a
"wide open berg" he In all probnbll
Ity will lie disappointed. A town of
fifteen thousand Inhabitants, clean,
well regulated and excellently gov
erned withal, despite local factional
unrest and political disturbances, the
city of Sioux Falls, South Dakota, is
a pleasant surprise to one who has
previously known nothing of It save
In Us somewhat unsavory reputation
as a convenient place for shuffling
famlli s.
Sioux Falls is Western.
Due could hardly expect else in
South Dakota. In its one foremost
characteristic it is unique. Made fa
mous hy Us divorce colony. Sioux
Falls is alone on the map of tho
United States. Of course there is
no "divorce colony," ns such. That
Is to' say. that part of the population
which has not found double harness
all connubial felicity docs not re
side apart from other people. The
charming young woman who speeds
along in her mercedes or the mi
shaved gentleman who Is helping lo
lay the track of the new traction line,
may b 0 equally "divorces."
Tile divorce colony probably aver
ages two hundred and fifty. The
most prominent are easily detected.
The uncertainty of the estimated av
erage Is due to Ihe many unlmpor
Pint persons who come here seeking
separation from their uncongenial
companions When a person of con
sequence, like Mrs Gilmore or Mrs.
Banlel Leroy Dresser or Mrs. Jarvis
lliltil collies io Sioux Fulls, It Is oiisv
enough to guess why Hut it does
not so easily occur to ihe casual ob
server why tills saloon o- that res
taurant has suddenly taken < a new
employe. Thus the head pot 1 or of
.vour hotel or tho distinguished look
lug occupant of a passing earring,
may be here for the selfsame purpose
of divorce.
It was beer that made Milwaukee
famous, it was beer and other con
RECORDER TO HERR
poeumumhies
Mr. Plcqnet Will Hereaf
ter take jurisdiction over
Certain Cases that. Have
Hitherto Gone to Magis
trate*.
In the future In all rases that are
tried In the recorder's court where Hie
defendant is liouml over to a higher
court, the preliminary will lie held be
fore the judge of the recorder's court.
The bond will be fixed by him sml j
they can only bo released from jail
on bond, when the bond la made
through him
In Hie past Ihe preliminaries IJMgJ
been held before the magistrates, an I
the prisoners released on bond that
was made before them or Die sherlit.
YOU ARE NEVER A STRANGER
111 u strang'' city if you stop at the
Hotel Knickerbocker In New York.
There vail are likely (o meet some of
the lies! people of your own city.- adv
AMUBEMENTB.
Carmen at Caalno Tonight.
The Casino opona Monday night
witli one of/tho atronacat companies
that lihh over reached Augiiata Thf
Gardner Vincent company opcna with
"Carmen." Till* 1* one of the atrong
cm dramatic production*! ever staged.
The Roanoke World, of Auruhi 1,
1 908, xay*: "The Caalno was crowded !
laat ii Ik 111 to welcome the return n*
ilie Gardner Vincent company. On |
their prevlon* vlall the company dem |
onat ruled the fuel Hint they could
produce plavs that ordinarily would
he worth |l to 51.50, durlliK the opera
seaaon. The piny Inal nlKht emplui
alr.ed the fnct. The piny win "Car
men." the romantic alory Hull haa of
ten been aei n on the operatic wf ugc,
hut neldoni aeon on the dramatic,
owing lo the dlfTlcully of aeciirlriK nil
trcaa who can Interpret the very
difficult role In Mlaa Vincent la
found one who posaeaaea the retpila
lie to the highest decree. Hhe la nil
• .notional aclreaa, lull at the mime
time la ei|uallv Rood In the varying
mood* of "Carmen,' W'hlch calla for
nrllatlc actlnß of the hlßheat dearee
Without a Rood "Carmen" the play
would drag With Mlaa Vincent It
la Rinat Hhe wna repeatedly ap
plauded and at the end of the third
act received a curtain call Mr. Gard
ner wna aI mo aecn at Ilia heat aa "Don
.lone," and every member of the com
pany la dcacrvlnß of pralae."
In aplfe of the lilrli clnaa allow llila
week the inanaßetnenl of the Caalno
will not ralae the price of admittance.
They will he the uatta! popular prlcfa. |
i
Tha Air Dome.
A areal aenaatloti at the Air Home !
thla week The greatest allow ever
~een In Atißiiata will he the offering
at the popular vaudeville houae Ban.
dy Brother* and Worden Rive to the
public Ihelr guarantee that Ifilu
week's hill will be worth rolur mile*
to *ec |t will he the banner week
-at the Alr-Dotne, Big aurprlMe* In
store for all who attend. Kvery pre
'.autloii I* arranged for the hlg crowd
No lncrea*e In price* The Unman
■ Kl*h will exhibit at all performance*,
Vida, the much talked of little lady In
i vaudeville, cornea lo Anguata and ahn
a'atida alone In her line. All should
see ihl* big allow Three perform
dally: 7.110 p. m. Ui .>.OO p. in.
PAGE THREE
| sequent things that made Chicago ob
noxious. So h*s the ease attendant
on divorce made Sioux Falls equally
prominent on the fare of ihe earth
Its Prestige Threatened.
Bill an ominous cloud has lately
arisen on tho horizon of the haven
of the divorces. At the recent ses
sion of South Dakota’s general as
sembly or legislature a bill wan p*ss
eu requiring one year Instead of six
months to establish a residence in Da
kota. This bill will be submitted to
the referendum vote of the people in
jlhe next election and al! Indications
l> o| nt to Its passage. In that case
those divorces who are now here and
did not arrive prior to last June mug
wait a year for their separation. The
Immediate consequence of this situa
tion Is a diminution in the present
number of divorces. They nre holding
off us it were to await tne verdict of
the people.
SIOUX Falls Itself may he pronounc
ed a good town. It is situated In a
gtent country. The buildings, con
sidering the number of the city's
population, arc pretentious, being con-
Rtructed largely of red granite, a
handsome building material which
abounds in tills section. Most, of the
quarries are on the surface and hence
the removal of the stone is inexpen
sive.
The ImsluesN section of the town
Is admirable, both In architecture
and In the variety of the stock dis
played by the stores. The streets are
crowded. The town is admittedly
"wet and wide open,” but Is as or
derly ah could he desired. It Is, how
ever. almost as easy to get a drink
In Sioux Falls as In Augusta, con
sidering the fart that the saloons
i really close at II o'clock.
Bitch are a few Impressions gath
ered during a short stay in u town
jof national Interest A longer visit
mlghr cause some revision In opinion
and statement as well, but piloted by
two local newspaper men. who know
Hie city and the game, mistakes are
not so readily made as might he by
,• who attempted to explore Sioux
I Falls alone. ,
CALLED FROM
HOME TO BE
KILLED
NEW YDIIK Leaving his pretty
■Voung W K" mil a Iwo months ohl
haliy to answer the nimmons of \
limn pho purported to be ills fej-md.
Filllpe Hcndanaugu, 27 yours *Md,
wuh mysteriously murdered In a baii
way diagonally opposite ills home at
No. IIV E.lrslieth street today. His
body with three stub wounds in the
hack near Ihe heart and another be
hind the left ear wss found by his
wife, who prompted hy a premonition
she had shortly after her husband lert
I ho holism wcnl Into the street and
discovered the body. At. the sight
she collapsed and had to he attended
by an ambulance surgeon.
The summons that called Randan
align to Ills death, runic Just as he
was bidding Ills wife and baby fare
well preparatory to going to tils bust
ness.
"f'ome down stairs I want to see
you," wan the message. Hastily
donning lilh coat Btmdunanga left ai d
when lie did not rnturii lilh wife went
to search and laiar found the body.
Salvatore Uosidmer, proprietor of a
pool room next door to where tho
body was found, was placed under ar
leal cn.ilge t l with lining a suspicious
person and locked up In lhe"TVftil
berry street station.
In the dead man's pocket the po
lice found I'iO In cash and the state
ment made by Coealuer that llen
duriango hud been gambling 111 his
place shortly before tie met hl» death,
leads the police lo believe that Home
one who saw him with the money
murdered film for the purpose of rob
bery, but was frightened off
In ('osUrru'i s pool room the police
found two fully tended revolver!! and
a large illleiio, none of vhlch, how
ever, bore evidence of blood stain*,
i. talus.
«... . - i ■ ■ »»
Daughter of Commander
Sißnbee Winning; Fame
A* An Artist.
Mary Hlgsbee Ker Is the artist who
made the Interesting cover 'or the
August American < Magazine entitled
"Extremes of Fashion." Hhe is a
daughter of Commander Hlgsbee, who
wsn in charge of the battleship Malno
when It was blown up In IkttN Both
sip' und tier husband, Balfour Ker,
are artists. The cover for tho Au
gust American Magazine made such
a lilt among dealers, who saw It 'n
advance of publication, that It hax
been decided to bring it out as a
separate ptc lure
SICK HEADACHE
Positively cared by
these Lillie Pills.
They also relieve Dis
tress from Dyspepsia. la
digestion tu>d Too Ileerty
Eating. A perfect rem
edy lor Dimness, Mannas.
! irowelneee. bud Teats
In the Month. Ousted
Tongue. 1 sin In the aide,
TORPID IJVKfL Tfcsf
CARTER’S
IPITTLE
fIVER
JAMILS.
regulate the Downs. Purely Vegetable.
SMALL FILL SMALL DOSE SMALL PUKE
CARTERS
fiVft
OL 8 -
fflflßL Jl
Genuine Must Dear
Fee-Simile CignauM
REFUSE SUISTITUIfI*