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FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23. Vac® Csisil ©eeierali Pressly Talks ©E Wsr WAR TO BE OVER BY JANUARY QR WILL UST UNTIL JANUARY, 16 THINKS MR. CHAS P. PRESSLY. Winter Will Soon Arrive, aid it is As Cold in Northern 1 I France As in New Englaid, Making Fighting Impracticable ---Herald Secures Most literesting Interview From United States Vice Consul Geneal at Paris. MY. Chas. i. Pressly. United Sates vice consul general at Paris, Fra no, on Thursday gave a very interesting liter view to it Herald reporter on the vlir in Europe. Mr. Pressly left Friday corn ing tor South Carolina. He dot* not yet know when he will return to 'aris. “1 believe that if peace is no de clared by January 1. 1915. that there will be no peace before January 1.1916,” said Mr. Pressly. “for the wintf will soon come on and it is most setre in Russia, Germany and northern Yance, and in fact .through the entire w? zone. The climate of Paris in winter 5 very much like that of New England while it is of course colder the furt£r one goes north. It will be entiYely ticable to do much fighting du/ns: the winter and the armies will propbly go into winter quarters about Jaijary Ist and prepare for the opening) 1 of the spring campaign. However, i Pe that peace will come between now nd Jan uary first of tv t yeaY. No Prediction as to Withers. “As to the winners in thlsiataclysm across the seas I shall not ienture a prediction. However, it woulcVfem that Germany’s positio nis desperf • Shut off from the world because qher ports being blockaded, with foreigU'cmutierce completely paralyzed and h j own in dustrial system torn from cfer to cir cumference through the ddoralization incident to the war, and W aDIe l( J make just about enough id. self sustenance under normal J'dit'cins, X cannot see how she can ontinue to stand the strain. The of the German people, however, wonderful and the self-sacrifices they> ,, ll make to *"n in this war will be a arvel to the civilized world. It wou' seem that o viupc inevitable rr thf end for the e UIl U |wn tenacity Of England .withthe: aid fhe e r nS prevail ’even Germany makes a most heroic deftf ■ th , ■'Personally. I find n very much dividend. I 1,0 „ ye ®™ ' lived in Germany and me " attachment for the Gel '-e d inFrumte the other hand. I FVauce for seven years and hat great admlra lion, and regard for her-’P^ England, of course, t English are regard for her '>e™u s ft Qf mJr own our own people, with f ■ _ e mannerisms and our of language. 0. J. RAWLIN BROUGHT BACK FROM LAST £ HT Charged With>lling Live Stock on He Had Obtained a Mortgage of $396.00. Deputy Sheriff 3aI Y Whittle re turned from Bifigham Thursday night at 6:25 wits. J- Rawlins, the white man who parsed with dis posing of Property. It .« alleged he from L. ... Williams as a Ttagage on two mules and a hoi«-nd about a week ago sold the stoand left town. On rr. i,,, ho wo arrested in Bir m'ingham, wh( Sheriff Whfttle went nediately to bring him back, another oonshiner,” FROM V3HINGTON CO. J. H. Hawki White, Brought to Augusl Thursday Night By U. S. fshall Pierce. Jkmes H. t k ‘ ns ' wllite ’ a we “- to-do and ref©d planter of Wash ington countf vas taken into cus ’ tody Thuredulsht by Deputy U. S. Marshall E. J ierce, of Augusta, on the charge UMctt distillling, and brought h« ™day morning, at which time d was arranged with United Uta< Co rnmlSß ‘ o " e l^ft C ’ J ' Skinner, Jr.the *“ 00 ' -rhe still vklns is charged wltn operating i°lation of the law, is situated foßilea Warthen, Washtngtotftnty. and was raided time by deputy revenue col lectors, al! which the arrest of Hawkins ordered by the govern ment. CK DOCTOR pr 0 p«od Put Him R'flht. The fouPerience of a physician in his owie when worn and weak from *W* an<l when needing nourlshnuhe worst way. is val • liable: ••An at of grip, so severe U tame neaping an end of me, left mv stomP * ueh condition I could not retail ordinary food. I knew course I must have feed nour ishment could never recover ■ I ijegl take f° ur tesspoonfu's ~f Grape* and cream three times risy an - weeks this was almost my only- 11 tasted so delicious that 1 ed it Immensely and my stomach led It perfectly from toe nrst mcl- ft wa* BO nourishing I was y bullt ba * K 10 normal health »rength "Grab* |B " f g ,eat 'alue ns food titaln Ilf" during serious attacks* b l*'* 1 th e stomach Is so digest and assim ilate oP°ds. ..j at vinred that were Grape- Nuts tfldely used hy physicians, It woo'e many lives that are lotherw* 1 lr ' ,m lai k °f nourish a ment. ’ne given by Postum Co.. Battled Mich, The perfect food In Ihe world. Trial rape-Nuts and cream 10 davs • "There's a Reason.” l'xxd’kgs for the little book. •'The t" Wellvine” g v (t ths above letter? A new one » from time to time. They are S' tru * *“ d °* hum * rl inter* “You have asked me if the foYts around Paris are so strong as to render that city practically impregnable and 1 answer that 1 do not consider them im pregnable. There is an outer ring of forts about 15 miles from the city whioh Ye the only ones that are potential fac tors in the defense of the city. Ag for the inner lines of forts, two in num ber, they are less modern and not so formidable and have little enduring pow ers against modern war engines of de struction. The outer ring of Parisian foYts can be reduced provided the Ger man guns can ue trained on them with any degree of accuracy for the modern guns can demolish any fort known to mankind. After the outer ring of forts is one?" penetrated the city can be bom barded and reduced to submission. How ever, do not understand me to say that there is any likelihood of PaYis being taken, certainly not for some time, if ever, and I hardly see how it can ever be taken with such determined opposi tion as the Allies are putting up. “The French have learned a great les son since the war of IX7O. In that war their plan of campaign was to have large armies defend fortresses with the result that when the fortresses finally fell the flower of the French army was captured. In this war, however, only a few thousand men, enough to man the guns, are placed in each fort so that if it falls there will he no large quantity of soldiers to be taken pYisoners. “The French, the English and the Germans are all great fighting men and unless a terrible blow is administered within a short time the war will con tinue through another year.” Asked if there was full and unrestrain ed libeYty of the press in Germany, Mr. Pressley said that the newspapers were allowed a great many privilges. in times of peace, but even then not one of them is allowed to print aught against the Kaiser or the Yoyal family. He said that he had known of Americans being arrested in Germany for even_ making derogatory remarks about the Kaiser in public places. He said that the mem bers of the Reichstag always arose and stood when the Kaiser entered the pav liament house, but that the Social demo crats would, as a class, not be in the house when the Kaiser was there for they did not wish to be disrespectful and vet they did not propose to pay him homage .like the other members.” PRES’T POSTAL TEL. 00. BUYS BALE IN AUGUSTA Cheek-Neal Company of Jack sonville Also Buys a Bale Here---Paying the Farmer Ten Cents. “You may put me down for a bale,” wired President Clarence H. Mackay, of the Postal Telegraph Company Thursday from New York, to the Merchants and Manufacturers’ Asso ciation a. Augusta. The Merchants and Manufacturers’ Association im mediately took the matter up and a bale purchased direct from the far mer at 10 cents, will be placed in front of the local office. Mr. Mackay has bought many bales throughou' the South and his co operation in the “Buy-a-Bale” move ment is appreciated hy the farmers. Through the Carr-Lee Grocery Co., of Augusta, the Cheek-Neal Co., of Jacksonville, Fla., has just ordered a bale bought at Augusta, at 10 cents per pound. The Cheek-Neal Company has join ed the “Buy-a-Bale" movement and is helping the farmers of the South to the extent of approximately a hun dred hales. Purchases have been made in many cities over the South. HOTEL ARRIVALS Hofbrau Hotel. R. A. Betherane, Dr. Cook, Philadel phia; E. J. Silbe, Atlanta; K. (J. Ne ligh, Atlanta; L. W. Ware, Greenwood, S. C.; M. Haldman, Atlanta, W. Schong, P. Jerano, Ahbeville, Ga.; T. C. Clark, Philadelphia. Albion Hotel. N. Reynolds, Atlanta; R. H. Jorr.e, Atlanta; J. S. Bearden, New York; P. H. Poth, Cincinnati; L. D. Gain, New Ydrk; E, M. Henderson, St. Louis; W. W. Kenpner, New York; C. G. Bogart, Atlanta; J. C. Lenz, Bal timore, Mr,; W. P. Tomlinson, Phil adelphia, H. Hauff, Philadelphia; C» O. Lebfl*> Philadelphia; O. C. Smith, Cincinnati; W. C. Whitehead, N. C.; W. H. Kesler, N. C.; W. A. Mears, Philadelphia; U. L. Meholfley, Atlan ta; J. N. Roseman, Atlanta; D. A. Bug. New York; J. W. Bozeman, At lanta. Genesta Hotel. C. H Broward, Atlanta; C. P. Per son, Atlanta; H. R, Heabernari, At lanta; C. F. Meadows, Savannah; J. M. Johnston, Tennessee; W. Camp bell, Atlanta; 11. Grace, Ohio; W. B, Cogal, S. C.; C. C. Phillips, Atlanta; J. J. McKellaz, Edgefield, S. C.; H. Creanly. Atlanta; H. N. Floarly, Jack sonville, Fla. Planters Hotel. ' J. I). Bryce, Birmingham, Ala.; R. Mier, Birmingham; C. H. Hendrix, Ga.; G. Stallings, S. C.; N. Asheley, Ga.; J, T. Hughes, Ga.; J. E. Hanck, City; J. A. Louvain, Swninsboro, WM. L, PARKErIhEiTaT DEARINO, GA., THURSDAY Mr. William L. Parker, aged about yearn, died late Thursday after noon at his home in Dearlng. Mr. Parker had been ill only a few days of acute Indigestion; and before medical aid cpuld be afforded by his physician, Dr. I*\ H. Phillips, of Har lem. he suddenly pass'd aw ay. Mr. Parker was widely known as a lumber dealer and contractor, and his death will be deeply deplored by a large circle of friends. Me Is survived by a widow and sev eral young children and seembrf until his recent illness m the beat of health. Pres’t Suggests No 2nd Term N. J. Endorsement Secretary Tumulty Writes Letter Expressing Appreciation of Intended Action, But Desires That Nation Should Not Think His Candidacy Launched at Present Time Washington.—At the direction of President Wilson Secretary Tumulty today wrote a letter to New Jersey democrits suggesting that they should not endorse the president for a second term. Secretary Tumulty’s letter was to Edward E. Orosscup, state treasurer of New Jersey. It follows: "You were generous enough to con sult me as to whether the democrats of New Jersey should at this time en dorse the president for a second term. I had a talk with the president about it and he deeply appreciates the gen erosity of the suggestion, but New Jersey is his home state, the ifien who would act tn this matter are his own personal friends and he feels that it might seem as if he were ask ing advantage of the extraordinary situation now existing to gain some personal advantage through such an expression of confidence by them. Would Be Inconsistent. “This would be inconsistent with his whole thought and spirit and lie shrinks from it as from something that would embarrass him rather than help him. “He feels confident that you will know the spirit in which he says this and that in urging the democrats of New Jersey not to do this he is not DEATHS SHELTON.—WILLIAM R., THE IN fant son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Shelton, died last night at 8; 30 o’clock after an illness of one day at the residence, 2026 Edgar street. The funeral services and interment occurred this morning at the West View cemetery at 10 o’clock, the Rev. Thomas Walker officiating. RUNAWAY CONVICTS THOUGHT TO HAVE TAKEN FREIGHT Old Woman Reports Seeing Two Negroes Board Freight Train Late Last Night. Tom Harris and Louis Wiggins, the two convicts who escaped from the stockade on Thursday morning at 4 o'clock, after shooting Mr. Joe Cold 3, night watchman, have so far manag ed to elude the diligent search of the police In four counties. Two negroes were seen to board an outgoing Cen tral of Georgia freight train whose descriptions as given by the old wo man who saw them, seems to fit the two renegades. She reported that the two stopped at her house, just outside the city, to get some drinking water in a bottle which they had, and that she afterwards saw them board the train when it slowed np the switch which ts near her houße. BEGIN PRELIMINARY TRIAL OF ALLEGED ‘MOONSHINER’ The preliminary hearing In the case of Boss Dickson, the negro who was arrested several days ago In Hancock county by«. Deputy U. S. Marshal Pierce, of Augusta, and brought here for commitment to Jail under a charge of illicit distilling, was begun Friday morning in the office of Deputy U. S. Glerk Skinner, but on account of the absence of *omt material witnesses was not completed. The preliminary will be resumed as soon as the wit nesses can be present. CITY COURT CONTINUES IN SESSION OVER CIVIL CASES The jury siting on the Jwofski rase returned a verdict Thursday granting MY*. Jwofski $4,500.00 damages. The general trend of opinion seemed to he that this was a very fair and equitable verdict. A verdict was found for the defend ant in the ease of the Dunlap Milling Co. vs. Daniels, Batcher A Nixon. Friday morning was devoted to the hearing of L*. Stetnburg vs. the Ellis Ice A Coal Co. The plaintiff claim* that an Ice wagon belonging to the defendant ran Into his delivery wagon causing the horse to run away and do considerable damage. REFUSED CLEARANCE PAPERS. Washington. —Refusal of the Bras ilian government to grant clearance to the steamship Robert Dollar, which sought to raise the American flag be fore leaving Rlok, may result In dip lomatic correspondence, It was Inti mated today at the state department. Solicitor Johnson said the incident was not closed when the steamer left port under the British flag, but he did not say what course this govern ment might pursue. Clearance was refused the Robert Dollar hy the Bra zilian government on the ground that hi/ognizUng the change In regiairy might Infringe on Brazilian neutral ity. FAVORS ALEXANDER BILL. Washington. President Wilson told callers today he still favored the Al exander bill for the purchase of mer chant vessels hy the government and expected It to be passed during the present session of congress, lie said he thought this legislation necessary to provide for work which private en terprise will not do LEFT GUN& IN MUD. London. —The Paris correspondent of Ihe Dally Mall say* that In the hurried retreat from Pari* the German* left sev eral of their big siege guns slink fast In the mud. They dll be brought hack to the French base. •THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA abating in the least his dodp appre ciation.” It was understood the president de cided not to allow the New Jersey democrats to endorse him for a sec ond term because he believed it would look as though he were seeking renom ination. His attitude, however, was not taken by friends here to mean that he has decided not to accept re nomination if it is offered him for a second term and no objection was made at the White House. For Future Events. As outlined by the president’s friends, Mr. Wilson's position is that he is not considering the question of a second term at this time and that future events will determine his stand. The New Jersey Democratic Con vention is to be held next Tuesday and democratic leaders here say it was ready to endorse the president for another term. Before Mr. Tumul ty’s letter to Mr. Grosacup was writ ten National Democratic leaders wore consulted. It was understood the president took the position that if the New Jersey democrats endorsed him for another term the countrv might think his candidacy had been formally launched and would think that all his future acts were designed to gain votes. Hill FAIL, SAVANNAH Savannah, Ga —H. S. Meinhard & Brother, wholesale dry goods, filed a petition In bankruptcy In the Federal court this morning. The liabilities of the firm, which consists of Henry S. and Irving F. Meinhard, amount to $489,304.60. The assets are put down at $408,863.69. The appointment of a received Is asked. EXTRA CARS FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN Special Car Passes O’Dowd’s Corner to City via Monte Sano Line at 8:19 A. M. Daily. The Augusta-Aiken Railway and Electric Corporation has put an extra car on the Monte Sano line to accom modate the Increased traffic caused hy the school children now coming to the city every morning. There Is a car. in addition to the regular schedule, that leaves the Third street car barn at 7:45 a. m., going via the Summerville way around the belt, reaching o’Dowd's corner at 8:19 and the old Exposition Curve at. 8:31. It arrives in the city In ample time for the children to be at school by 9 a. tn. This extra ear comes into the city from Monte Sano, on which line the congested conditions In the morning have been felt most. The extra serv ice was especially needed. DR. AND MRS. DERBY TO AID IN PARIS HOSPITALS New York. —Thftodoro Roosevelt’* youngest daughter, Ethel, wife of Dr. Richard Derby, will nurfle the wound ed In the hospital* of Paris and her husband will be a surgeon 1n the French city. The two will sail Sat urday. Richard Derby, Jr., their six months-old baby, will he taken care of at Colonel Roosevelt’s home in Oyster Bay. Dr. Derby will go abroad tn respnse to the call Issued hy Dr. Jos. A. Blake, h<ad of the American Ambulance Corps In Paris, for six surgeons and a patologlst. THE TENNESSEE TO REMAIN. London, 2:07 p. m —The United Btflte* cruiser Tennessee In European water* distributing American relief funds, will not start for home October Ist ;ih pre viously announced. Henry H. Breckin ridge and the American officer* who have been supervising relief work, will sail shortly from Liverpool. The Ten nessee Ih still at Weymouth under or deYH to remain Indefinitely on this side. A SIMPLE WAY TO REMOVE DANDRUFF Prevent Falling Hair and End Itching Scalp. There I* one sure way that has never failed to remove dandruff at once, find that Is to dissolve It, then you destroy It entirely. To do this, Juet get about four ounces of plain , common liquid arvon from any drug store fthls le all you will need), apply It at night when retiring; use enough to rpolsten the ecaip and rub It In gently with the finger tips. By morning most. If not all, of your dandruff will he gone, and three or four more application* will complelsly dis solve, and entirely destroy, every single sign and trace of It, no matter how much dandruff you may have Vou will find all Itching and digging of tlie scalp will stop Instantly and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and look end feel a hundred times belter If you value your hair, you should get rid us danruff at once, for nothing (te st rov* the heir so quickly. It riot only starves the hslr and make* It fall out, hpt It makes It stringy, strsgglsr, dull, dry. brittle and lifeless, and everybody notices it. FOR PRIVATE STOCKS SIFS Another Step Taken Today To wards Resumption in Fin ancial Markets---Are Stipula tions, However. New York. —Another step toward re sumption of general business In the ft mmcial markets was taken today when the stock exchange, acting tn conjunc tion with dealers In unlisted bonds and stocks, announced that private purchases and sales of unlisted securities would be permitted when necessary at moderate concessions from the prices of July noth. It Is stipulated, however, that such transactions must not ho harmful to the general situation and must be kept with in bounds. .ill the business to be con ducted under the rule, which includes the stocks handled by the ''curb," will be supervised by a committee consisting of stock exchatig members, non-member bond dealers and the chairman of the '’curb” market. ~MONe7 MARKUP N|w York. —Kxchanges $16<\5 5 2,17L Balances $8,918.863. Mercantile paper 7. Sterling exchange firm; for cables 498; for demand 497. Bar silver 53. DESTROYED BY MINE. London. —A South Shields despatch to the Central News says the Norwegian eteamer Hesvlk lias been destroyed by a mine in the North Sea. The chief en gineer and an assistant were killed, but the captain and crew of fourteen weYo rescued by a British warship and brought to South Shields. LEGAL NOTICES STATE OF GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY— Whereas, T. C\ Bergeron has applied for permanent Betters of Administration on the estate of A. L. Bargcron, late of fluid County, deceased. This Ih. therefore, to cite all persons Concerned, to be and appear at the CouYt of *Ordlnury of said County, to he held on the first Monday In October, A. IX, 1914, at It> o’clock a. m., and show cause, if any they can, why said Betters should | not be granted. Witness my official signature this 11th day of September. A. T>., 1914. ALEXANDER R WABTON, S 11 18 25 O 2 Ordinary, R. C. STATE OF GEORGIA. RICHMOND COUNTY— Whereas, Randolph Bradford Boyd has upplied for permanent Letters of Administration on the estate of Gertrude L. Boyd, late of said County, doceised. This is. therefore, to cite all persons concerned, to be and uppenr at the Court, of Ordinary of said County, to be i*eld on the first Monday In October. A. D., 1914, at 10 o’clock a. m., and show caiiHe, If any they can, why said Letters should not he grani *d. Witness my official signal uv* this llth day of September, A. D., 11*14. ALEXANDER R. WALTON. S 11 IT 25 () 9 ordinal . , R C. SHERIFF’S SALE. STATE OF GEORGIA. RICHMOND COUNTY Will be sold at the Court House, In the City of Augusta, County and State aforesaid, the usual plao for holding HhoYlff’B Sales, on the first Tuesday In October next, during the legal hours of sale, the following described property, to-wit: ALSO at the same time and place, all that lot of land with improvements thereon, fronting on Burke Street and known us 1617 Burke Street, 30 feet, more oYless, and running buck 100 feet, more or less; bounded North by land of P. Armstrong: East by Burke Street; South by land of Timothy T. Lyons; West by nn obey. Situate In the City of Augusta, County of Richmond and State of Georgia. Levied on as the property of Pinkney Hammond by virtue of a Tax fl. fa. Is sued by Chas. S. Bohler, Tax Collec tor of Richmond County, on the 20th day of December, 1912, for State, County and School Taxes, frfr the year 1913. against property standing in the name of Pinkney Hammond. Levy made this 11th day of August, 1911, and notice served according to law. J. T. PLUNKETT, Sll 18 25 02 Sheriff Richmond County. SHERIFF’S SALE. STATE OF GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY— Will be sold at the Court House. In the City of Augusta, County and State afcYetald, the usual pise© for holding Sheriff'* Sale*, on the first Tueaday In October next, during the legal hour* of *a)e, the following described property, to-wit: Seven pool tables, forty-two chairs, one Iron safe, one cash register, one flat top desk, four show cases, one soda fount and fixtures, one roll*** top desk, five tables, five ceiling electric fans and fixture*, one gas heater, one phir scale*, eight cue racks with cues, six hall rack* with balls, one shine stand and fixtures, two boxes with contents, four wall pictures, twenty sack* Duke’s Mix ture tobaccos. Bald property levied on ns the prop erty of Toney At Livingston Ar T. P. Haffoid to satisfy a dl*tY«*a warrant is sued by Edward T. Bennett, J.P., of »nid County on thi l*t lIV of August. 1114 In favor of Commercial Club of Augusta. Ga., ngninst Toney A. Livingston 42 T. P Bn f fold made this Ist dny of Auguste 1914, and notice served according to law J. T. PLUNKETT, Sheriff of Richmond County, Ga. 812 18 25 02 STATE OF GEORGIA! RICHMOND COUNTY - Whereas, Mary C. James, widow of J. V. James, late of said County, deceased, ha* applied far year’s support. This is therefore, to cite all person* concerned, to be and appear at the Court of Ordinary of said County, to be held on the first Monday In Oct« . A. !>., 1914, at 10 o’clock i. m. and show cause. If any they can, why sold ye«r’s support •he .Id not be granted, and return of the appraisers made he Judgment of *ald Court. Wltneis mv official signature this llth day of September A. O. 1914 ALEVANDER R WALTON, B 11 18 26 O 2 Ordinary, ft. C. SHERIFF'S SALE. RTATK, OK GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY Will be sold at the Court Mouse, in the City of Augusta, County and state aforesaid, the usual place fur holding Sheriff* Sales, on the first Tuesday In October next during the legal hours of sal*, the following described property, to-wlt, All that Jot of land with Improvements on Ninth Street, Turpin Mill Survey, fronting on Ninth Street 60 feet, more or less, and running back 130 t. more or less; hounded North hy Ninth Street; Best by land of G. H. Nixon, South by land of fl 11. Nixon and West by lend of (J If Nixon Sllunte In Ihe City of Augusta, County of Richmond und State of Georgia Levied on ns Ihe property of Clara Ivey hy virtue of a Tax fl fa. Issued hy t'hsa S Kohler. Tax Collectin' of Richmond County, on the 20tb day of Mecsmbet I*l3, for Stale, County and School Taxes, for Ihe year I*l3, against property standing In the name of Clara Ivey. Lev made tlila :*th day of August, I*l4. and noth'* setved according to law, J. T PLUNKETT. MU 13 26 02 Sheriff, Richmond County LEGAL NOTICES SHERIFF’S SALE. STATE OF GEORGIA. RICHMOND COUNTY— Will be sold at the Com House, in the City of Augusta, County and State aforesaid, the usual place for holding Sheriff's Sales, on the first Tuesday in October next, during the legal hours of sale, tlie following deseYlbed property, to-wit: ALSO at the same time and place, all that lot of lapd with ihiprovements thereon known, as 1534 Pickuett Avenue, fronting on Piequett Avenue 42 feet, more or less, and running back 154 feet, moYo or less; bounded North by bind of U. M. Stilles; East by land of Lizzie Gordon and John llewett; South by land of G. S. Burns; West by Piequett Ave. Situate in the City' of Augusta, County of Richmond and State of Georgia. Levied on as the property of Joseph F. Burney by virtue of a Tux fl. fa. Is sued by Chas. S. Bolder. Tax Collector of Richmond County, on the 30th day of December, 1913, for State. County and School Taxes, for the years 1911-1912- 1913, against property standing In the name of Joseph E. HuYney. Levy made this Uth day of August. 1914, and notice served according to law. J. T. PLUNKETT. Si! *.S 25 02 Sheriff, Richmond County. SHERIFF'S SALE. STATE OF GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY Will be sold at the Court House, In the City of Augusta, County and Slate nfores»id, the usual place for bolding Sheriff’s Sales, on the first Tuesday in October next, during the legal hours of sale, the following described property, to-wit; ALSO at the sumo time and place, all that lot (if land with Improvements thereon known as 1604 Ramsey Street, fronting on Ramsey StYeot 30 feel, more or less, and running back 100 feet, more or less; bounded axorth. unknown; East by an alley; South by land of Lee Wil liams; West by Ramsey Street. Situate tn the City of Augusta, County of Rich mond and State of Georgia. Levied on ns the property of Tom Daniels by virtue of a Ta fl. fa. Ms sued by Chas. S. 1 <>hler, Tax Collector of Richmond County, on the 20th day of December, 1913, for State, County and School Taxes, for the yeaYs 1912-1913, against property standing in the name of Tom Daniels. Levy made this llth day of August, 191.4, and notice served according to law. J. T. PLUNKETT. Sit 18 23 03 Sheriff, Richmond County. SHERIFF’S SALE. STATE OF GEORGIA RICHMOND COUNTY • Will be sold at iht* Court House, In the City of Augusta, County and State aforesaid, the usual place for holding Sheriff* Bale*, on the first Tuesday In October next, during the legal hours of pale, the following described property, to-wit: One MeOlusky Register with ac count a, one cash register, one meat mar ket hangeY, scale*, one Retford platform scale, one tall show case, one counter show case, one cracker rock, one Ice box, one computing scale, one tobacco knife, one kerosene tank, one toy dum my automobile, one lot Naptha cocoa* starch, blueing, extracts, mustard, spice*, tea. cleaners, soda, assorted cracker*, can goods, smoking tobaccos, thread, etc. Said property levied on a* the prop erty of J. S. Lewis to satisfy r fl. f*. Issued from Richmond Superior Court, of siild County on the 3rd day of Sep tember, 1914, in favor of Chas. C. Hchlein against J. 8. • -ewis. Levy made this 6th day of September, 1916 and notice served on J. S. Lewis ac cording to law. J. T. PLUNKETT. Sheriff of Richmond County, Ga. Ftl 18 25 02 In Re: Blanchard & Andrews Mutual Burial Association. Application for Charter. BTATK OP GEORGIA. RICHMOND COrNTY- To the Superior Court of said County: The petition of R. K Blanchard and A. R. Andrews respectfully shows the following facts: 1— Petitioners desire to be incorporated for theme .Ives, their associates and suc cessors as Pdanch'ird & Andrews Mutual Burial Association. 2 The object of the corporation is f‘>r pecuniary gain to its stockholders, and the particular business to he carried on Is to make contracts with its own stock holders and other persons for the pay ment of their funeral and burial ex penses. and for payment for such ex penses of other persons In favor <»f whom a contract may be made with the corporation, and to provide a plan and a fund for the payment of the funeral expenses of all persons whom it may take for members or with whom it may contract; and to make such contracts, by-laws, rules and regulations us may be necessary ms to the payment of ad mission fees, dues and other charges, and as to the carrying on of the pur poses of the Incorporation. It The capital stock of the said cor poration shad be the sum of five thou sand dollars with the privilege of In creasing the same to twenty thousand dollars. Ten per cent of the five thou sand dollars has been actually .»ald In. 4 Petitions desire to be Incorporated for twenty years with the privilege of renewal at the expiration of that jierlod. (Wherefore after duo advertisement and cmnpllHnee with the law, petitioners pray an order of Incorporation. ALBERT G INGRAM, Attorney for Petitioners. GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTV— I, Daniel Kerr, Clerk, hereby certify that the foregoing Is a true and correct copy of the petition for a charter for Blanchard K Andrews Mutual Burial A'soclutlon Oils day filed In the Clerk's Office of Richmond Huperfor Court. Witness my hand and the soil of said court this 4th day of Heptember, .HJ4. DAN USD KERR, 84 11 J 8 2f» Clark. United Hint. « Court, S* I 1 of Georgia, Northeast**n. Division. In re M. Bberon and Company, Bankrupt. Pursuant to the order of Honorable Jos. Gann hi, Referee In Bankruptcy, all that stock of merchandise, consist log mainly of office fixtures, scales, count ers, show cases, safe, typewriter, manu facturing materials and Christmas or naments, located *t EIH Broad Street, Augusta, Ga.. will be offered for sale, after due publication on the 28th day of September, Ul4, at twHv<* o’clock noon, nt aforesaid place. This stock to be of fered In suitable lots and then the whole stock to ne on*redLlr> hulk; if the price for h. Id stock in Jots is greater than the prbe in bulk, then the said stock to be delivered to the respective purchasers, otherwise if the price for the stock In bulk Is greater, then the same to be delivered to the highest and best bidder. Also at the same time and place and un der the same conditions nnd terms one horse will he offeree for sale. In every instance the terms of said sale to be for cash, certified check of 10 per cent to accompany the bid. Hale subject to con firmation of Court. Inventory of afore said property can be seen on application to the undersigned. This Uth day of Heptember, 1911. GEORGE HA INK, 8 18 21 25 Trustee _ 87*ATE OK GEORGIA. RICHMOND COUNTV Whereas, John V. Roessler, Guardian of the estate of Clndatlns M. Koesslsr. of mu Id County, has applied for Utters of Dismission from said Guardianship This Is, therefore, to cite all persons concerned, to he and appear «» the Court of Ordinary of said County, to be held on the first Monday In October, A D. IHH, at 10 o'clock a. m , and show cause, if any they can, why suld Lettets should t not be granted. Witness my official signature this 11 tti dsy of Heptember. A D., 1914, ALEXANDER It WALTON. H 12 IS 26 02 Ordinary, R. C. Markets Middling last year 13%c. closing~qlTotations Low middling 7^ Strict low middling Middling .XvT Strict, middling ’ gsL. Good middling si; Previous Day’s Figures Low middling gu Strict low middling ... . Middling ;;;/ Strict middling ]’ ’ Good middling j'jJ Receipts For Week _ , , *a!«n. Spin. Shlp't Saturday 1934 5* 22: Monday in 14 ishi Tuesday 639 55 Jpg Wednesday .. 983 55 1170 Thursday 1368 155 ns* KrlH »y ttf)4 12 1147 Totals 0432 . 357 5522 Comparative Receipts 1913 ISM Saturday 2292 1761 Monday I>, ]|o2 Tuesday 299.) 2391 Wednesday 137;, ;05l Thursday 19 j? 2339 Friday 1 tsl« 2353 Totals 1 tfi n 13382 Stocks and Receipts Stock In Augusta, 1913 19,791' Stock 111 August a, 1914 :il’,79t Itec. since f-'ept. i. 1913 IB SIS Hec. sines Sept. I, 1914 Augusta liaily Receipts 1913 1914 Georgia llnlhoart 4in 338 Southern Hullway Co ITB 3SS Augustu Southern 123 199 Augusta-Aiken fly. Co. ... 3B 27 Cen. of (hi. K. H 13S 113 Georgia mid Florida 171 313 C. and W. C. Ity 393 A. C. h. R. R 51 3*5 Wagon 331 19.’ Canal —~ ■ Hivor __ Net receipts ISOS 3359 Through 8 100 Total 1816 2358 Port Receipts Today. L**t Yr. Galveston 9100 30463 New Orleans ; 1488 3565 Mobil 6262 Savannah 3803 16123 Charleston —— 3413 Wilmington Norfolk 572 1742 Interior Receipts Today. Last Yr. Houston 9333 17939 Memphis 1.63 Weekly Crop Report Ending Friday, Sept. 18, 1014. I” 14. 1913 1312. Itecelpts ... <15,481 173.695 169,279 .Shipments.. 47.2*4 139,665 131,972 Stock 143,93* 6.168.237 142,743 Came lo St... 124,217 314,6*8 275,713 Crop In St... 474,8*5 1,013, 181 461,930 Vis. Supply 2,811,226 2,053,017 3,166,395 LIVE R POOL Liverpool. Weekly cotton statistics: Total forwai dod to mill* 30,000 bale*, of which AliK'flrtltl !.’5,000; stock 8J9.00, American 535,000 ; Imports 6,000, Ameri can 3,000; export* -.000. Got ion. spot limited business. Sale* 4,200 bn]**, Including 3,400 American on the haul* of 5.56 d for middling. No Im poYts. it/ hu.: CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET Open. High. Low. dost. WHEAT— Kept 107 Dec .... toil*, IIUS, I*9'4 110 May . . . . 11*14 U7 r ;« ll«Vi 117 CORN— Dee .... 79 64 71 7 4 7 9*4 7064 May .... 739* 734* 73 OATS— Dee .... 19‘/4 50 134* 4994 May .... 52% 63(4 53 94 5 394 PORK— Jan . , . .1965 1977 1953 1977 LARI>— (let .... 345 969 945 960 Jan .... 995 1003 992 1909 RlilS— Oct . . . .1975 1975 1070 1*79 Jan . . . .1935 1046 1933 1045 LIVESTOCK I MARKET CHICAGO CATTLE, HOGS SHEEP Chicago, Ilia.— Hogs: Receipt* 19,099; Hulk t 8.10991 8.66 Light 8.60 ft 9.00 Mixed *9o® 9.06 Heavy ... ... ... ........ 7.8079 8.75 Rough ....... 7.8079 7.06 pig., 4.754# 8.60 Cattle. Receipt* 1,900; slow. Beeves 3 6.85®511.05 Htcers .. 8.25® 9.15 Ktorkers and feedwa 6.40 (w 8.35 ('owe end heifer* 3 60® 9.15 Calves 8.00 11.75 Sheep: Receipt* 13,900; steady. Sheep » 4.804*6 5.70 Yearlings ... 5.75® 6.40 Lamha ... ... ... ........ 0.25® 7.75 HOURLY TEMPERATURES Degrees. * A. M 00 7 A. M ... 01 8 A 02 9 A. .VI. 02 10 A. 61. *3 ti A. M 13 noon •• *• ■ -03 1 V. ... 02 2 l‘. M 63 RAISE MARINE RATES. New York. Marine tuiherwrltere, because of the activity of < •erttiun I < misers along the coast of India. ! have again raised Insurance rates tn | India and tin' Far Must to 5 per cent. 1 For a time they were tiuoted ns low os 2 1-2 per cent, although at the begin ning of the war some companies •'barged li> to 20 per cent. The rate to South American ’por'a has likewise been advanced to 3 pel cent. SEVEN