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SUNDAY, JANUARY 24.
Richmond Only Georgia County Which
t Pays Insolvent Costs Out of the County
Treasury; An Effort to Change the System
Grand Jury of Richmond Coun
ty Will Meet on Next Wednes
day, When Question of In
solvent Costs will Again Come
Up
DR. J. R. BEALL TO ASK
LEGISLATURE TO CHANGE
THE PRESENT SYSTEM
•
Grand Jurors Claim Solicitor
General Received Between
Ten and Twelve Thousand
Dollars-.--Make it Plain That
They Are Not Making Fight
on Mr, Franklin But on the
System.
On Wednesday next the grand jury
of Richmond county will take up the
question of insolvent costs ipr the so
licitor general. Just what action this
body will take cannot be forecasted,
although it is known that there is a
strong movement among a number of
prominent grand jurors to have a
change in the present system,—the
system which was in vogue last year
"hen the solicitor general received all
of the insolvent costs, amounting to
86,317.75. It, is possible that the grand
Jury will recommend that insolvent
costs not to exceed $2,000 per year be
paid the solicitor general out of the
treasury of Richmond county. Mr.
Franklin received $2,000 from this
county in 1913 and throughout the
terms of Messrs. Jos. S. Rejnolus and
W. H. Davis and for a portion of Mr.
Boykin Wright's term the $2,000 per
year was paid.
Gentlemen who are pushing the mat
ter of insolvent costs before the pres
ent grand jury make it plain that they
are not after Mr. Franklin personally,
that they have a high regard for Mr.
Franklin, but they are opposed to the
system.
A prominent Augustan told report
ers yesterday that Richmond county
is the only county in the entire state
of Georgia that pays insolvent costs
cut of the county treasury.
“In 1873 an -act was passed by the
legislature allowing the counties ot
Burke, Columbia, McDuffie and Rich
mond to pay, on the recommendation
of the grand jury, insolvent costs to
the solicitor general out of the county
treasurer,” said this gentleman. “The
other counties, however, have long
since had the act repealed in so far
as it affected them , and Richmond
county is the only county in the en
tire state to pursue the practice. An
act was passed by the legislature dur
ing the time Mr. Boykin Wright was
solicitor general for the county of
Richmond to pay out of the county
treasury, on the recommendation of
the grand jury. $2,000 per year in in
solvent costs. This was done, for many
years, but finally the act was tested
before the supreme court which tri
bunal decided that the county had nn
right to have such a law and upheld
the validity of the law of 1873, which
gave this county, with three others,
the right to pay to the solicitor gen
eral the insolvent costs out of the
county treasury on the recommenda
tion of the grand jury. What is need
ed is to repeal the act of 1873 and
under the present constitution of Geor
gia, adopted in 1877, no such law could
he passed anyway.
“The principle upon which the pay
ment of insolvent costs is, or should
be, based is to have the erring and
law-breaking people of the community
pay for the prosecution of the crimi
nals. that people who observe the laws
should not be taxed to run courts for
the purpose of punishing criminals.
Therefore, the insolvent costs should
be paid by the fines and forfeitures
so far as they will go, and not out
of the county treasury. For instance,
a person insolvent Is convicted of
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crime. The county owes the solicitor
for the conviction, SSO. The SSO should
not come out of the common fund, but
when another person is convicted and
fined SSO and pays it then this money
is applied to insolvent costs and- the
same is true if a man is fined SSOO
and pays it. The SSOO will pay for ten
SSO insolvent cost eases. Richmond
county is backward in that she is af
flicted with a law that*no other coun
ty in the state has. There are other
laws peculiar to Richmond county
which are just as much a burden as
the one allowing insolvent costs to be
paid out of the county treasury."
It is understood that Dr. J. R. Beall,
one of the representatives from this
county in the legislature, will seek to
have a bill passed next summer chang
ing the system in this county so as
to conform with other counties.
It is also understood that Mr. Frank
lin, in 1914, received between SIO,OOO
and SII,OOO from the four counties in
which he is. solicitor general.
The grand jury, or a portion of it,
claims that this is an excessive
amount.
75 VERDICTS GF
DIVORCE IK THE
SUPERIOR COURT
In About Two Hours’ Time
Three-Fourths of a Hundred
First and Second Verdicts
Taken.
There were seventy-five verdicts
granted in the superior court Satur
day in about two hours time. The
verdicts were about evenly divided
between first and second verdicts.
The following is a list:
Gus Johnson vs. Susana Johnson,
first verdict; Jannie Young vs. Mar
vin Young, second verdict; Sam Dixon
vs. Mrs. Ida Dixpn, second verdict;
Inez Pressley vs. Alvin Pressley, first
verdict; Nellie Estelle Bridwell vs.
John |W. Bridwell, second verdict;
Lula Barr vs. George Barr, first ver
dict; Mildred Johnson vs. W. L. John
son, first verdict; Khoda Estelle
Philips vs. Martin Philips, first vei
diet; Chas. D. Frey vs. Estelle Frey,
second verdict; Cassie B. Creech vs.
Tobe Creech, second verdict; Mamie
E. Adams vs. Henry L. Aadms, first
verdict; Addie Kiser Dodd vs. John F.
Dodd, first verdict; Sente May Cadden
vs. Bennie W. Cadden, first verdict;
Jane Euphemla Cathcapt vs. A. B.
Cathcart, first verdict; Catherine Ma
tilda Ulmer vs. George D. Ulmer, sec
ond verdict; Celeste Anderson vs.
Chster Anderson, first verdict; Wil
lis Bentley vs. Mary Bentley, second
verdict; Hillis Ranford vs. Aida Ran
ford, first verdict; Mattie Whitmore
vs. Jack Whitmore, second verdict;
Edward Lewis vs. Mamie Lewis, first
verdict; Rosa Lee Hutto vs. Walter
Hutto, first verdict; Gussie P. Inman
vs. B. Forest Inman, second verdict;
Mrs. Ruth B. Harmon vs. Thomas J.
Harmon, second verdict; B. R. Wil
liams vs. Mattie N. Williams, second
verdict; Chas. A. Waddell vs. Maud
Waddell, second verdict; D. D. Rogers
vs. Mamie Lou Rogers, first verdict;
Archie Milledge vs. Ophelia Milledge,
second verdict; John M. Steadman vs
Willie M. Steadman, second verdict;
Dorcas A Jones vs. S. P. Jones, sec
ond verdict; Herbert S. Edwards vs.
Clara E. Edwards, second verdict;
Mamie T. Murrill vs. James P. Mur
rill, first verdict; Isabelle Mackey vs.
John Mackey, second verdict; Jennie
Anderson vs. Jerry Anderson, first
verdict; Sallie Sizemore Garner vs.
James Garner, second verdict; Lena
Chesney vs. F. P. Chesney, second
verdict; Ella Byrd vs. P. T. Byrd, sec
ond verdict; S. B. Gordon vs. Fannie
O. Gordon, second verdict; Lucy Aiken
Cash vs. John W. Cash, second ver
dict; Elsie Boyd Willis vs. Walter
Willis, second verdict; Lillian Patter
son vs. Chas. A. Patterson, second
verdict; Annie Gaffney vs. J. C. Gaff
ney, first verdict; Maggie Bussey vs.
Clifford Bussey, first verdict; Lucy
Francis Hickman vs. Virgil N. Hick
man. second verdict; Emma Lou Deas
vs. Frank Deas, first verdict; Mrs.
Lena Eidson vs. James J. Eidson, sec
ond .verdict; Mrs. Maggie Meyers vs.
J E. Meyers, second verdict; J. M.
Kelley vs. Margie G. Kelley, second
verdict; J. E. Polatty vs. Minnie Po
latty, first verdict; Elsie Clemons vs.
Jesse Clemons, first verdict; James
Jones vs. Iris Jones, first verdict;
Mary C. Norris vs. J. S. Norris, sec
ond verdict; Gertie Thompson Abbey
vs. Clarence Abbey, first verdict; Ef
fie Smith vs. Jesse Smith, second ver
dict; Susie Bell Peeler vs. Floyd
Peeler, first verdict; Aurelious A.
Segrest vs. Jennie May Segrest, first
verdict; B. E. Gregory vs. Annie R.
Gregory, second verdict; Desser M.
Randall vs. John E. Randall, second
verdict; C.V.Lemon vs. Amanda Lemon
first verdict; Lou Ella Nevils vs. D.
R. Nevils, flrstv erdict; B. F. Chap
man vs. Hattie Chapman, second ver
dict; Beulah H. Moore vs. Anderson
Moore, first verdict; Willie May Rob
inson vs. W. S. Robinson, first ver
dict;‘Samuel Dupree Gilliard vs. Lula
S. Gilliard, second verdict; Lilia Mae
Woodson vs. Jos. Abney Woodson
first verdict; Myrtlce Drew Green vs
jM. H. Green, first verdict; Martha
1 Freeman vs. John Freeman, first ver-
I diet; M. S. Smith vs. Artie Smith
first verdict; Lizzie Dora Brandon vs.
Ester William Brandon, first verdict;
|C. A. Blanton vs. P. C. Blanton, sec
j ond verdict; J. O. Sullivan vs, Annie
|H Sullivan, first verdict; D. Norman
, Brown vs. Jessie Leei Brown, second
verdict; V. M. Mills vs. Joyce D. Mills,
I second verdict; Addle G. Page vs. H.
IJ. Page,, second verdict.
WANT $50,000 TO PAY FOR
SOUTH AMERICA MEET
Washington—A resolution authoriz
ing the president to carry out his plan
for a conference of Central and South
American ministers of finance and fi
nanciers was Introduced today by
Chairman Flood of the house foreign
affairs committee The resolution
would appropriate $50,000 for the ex
penses.
GEORGIA SOYS
II ENCAMP IK
AUGUSTA
Will Be Between Five Hundred
and Six Hundred in the En
campment---Albany and Oth
er Cities After Encampment.
M. and M. Association Work
ing on Matter.
The University of Georgia hoys are
going to have an encampment about
the latter part of March and it is be
lieved Augusta has a chance to land
it. There will lie between 500 and 600
cadets from the university in charge
of Major E. B. Dunlap. It is under
stood that Albany and several other
cities are making efforts to get the
encampment.
Attention of the Merchants and
Manufacturers’ Association has been
called to the fact that there will be
an encampment of the Georgia boys
and officials of that association will
go after the encampment determined
to land it.
Several years ago the university
boys had an encampment here at the
fair grounds and it is believed that
this place will again suit them. It will
not require much money to bring the
encampment here.
Y. 11. C. A. SERVICE AT
4 O’CLOCK SUNDAY
Rev. M. M. MacFerrin to
Speak,. Violinist Carl Klein, of
Bon Air Orchestra, to Play
Solo.
The general public is invited to at
tend the Y. M. C. A. meeting at the
Dreamland theatre this afternoon, be
ginning at 4 o’clock. The doors will
be open at 3:30 p. m.
The address today will he made by
Rev. M. M. MacFerrin, pastor of the
Greene Street Presbyterian church.
A specially good 1 musical program
will be given. A-quartet composed of
Messrs. Jones Cooper, F. A. Muller,
John Hains and A. E. Collins will sing
and a violin solo will be played by
Mr. Karl Klein, of the Bon Air Hotel
orchestra. Mr. Klein is a noted vio
linist and this feature of the program
is expected to be particularly good.
THE CIVIC IMPROVEMENT
LEAGUE, COLORED PEOPLE
The Civic Improvement League of
the colored people qf Augusta is de
veloping Into a potent force for the
uplift of the negroes of this city. No
very large results have heen accomp
lish thus far, but the kind of work it
has done is sufficient evidence of its
real purpose and of its value to the
people. If nothing more has been done
than to support the three play grounds
for three past summers and to have
conducted with marked success the
negro’s part of the clean-up campaign
of last spring, the organization would
be justified in considering Itself a
success.
At the annual meeting to be held
next Sunday at 3:30 p. m. at Bethel
A. M. E. church Dr. John E. Ford, of
Jacksonville, Fla., will make the ad
dress. The speaker himself Is a
capable and a successful leader in so
cial uplift work. He is known also as
an excellent speaker. Let the col
ored people of this city give him a
good audience.
On Thanksgiving Day money was
solicited for the employment of a
trained social worker. SB2 was the
amount raised.
FAMOUS COLORED JUBILEE
SINGERS COMING HERE
The famous Williams' Jubilee Ring
ers of Chicago, who have just return
ed from touring Europe will give a
first-class performance at the Haine’s
Institute Wednesday night, February
24th.
This early announcement is pro
phetic of the rare treat that is in
store for hose who will hear these
singers.
FOR UNIFORM VALUATIONS.
Washington.—To arrive at uniform
valuations and rates of duty at. all
American ports. Assistant Becretary
Peters of the Treasury Department,
today created a comparative value re
port bureau in the New York customs
house. All customs ports acting with
the new bureau are expected to arrive
at uniform action.
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THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA, GA.
Hampton Terrace Rapidly Filling Up;
a Great Season For Big Hostelry
Bookings Heavy and Great Inrush Will Occur About the First
of February-- Some of the Arrivals During the Past Few
Days.
Guests are pouring in at the Hamp
ton Terrace hotel and wlthirt a short
time this splendid hostelry will be
filled to verflowing. Lessee C. A.
Wood is expecting a large number of
guests during the early portion of
February, among them some very
prominent ones, and the biggest sea
son the Terrace has ever had Is ex
pected.
The guests at the Terrace are en
joying motoring, golfing, tennis play
ing, etc., and all are delighted with
the weather of the past few days.
The following are among the recent
arrivals at, the Terrace: Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. E. Hewett, Mrs. Charlotte Cook,
Mrs. E. D. Cook, M. R. Cook, 3d, Mrs
Guests at the Partridge Inn Enjoying
January Days With Dansants Indoors
and Golf in the Open
“Where are you going, my pretty
maid?”
“Going a-golfing, sir,” she said.
“What, in all this rain, and dressed
in that thin summer gown?” asked the
astonished guest who happened to
meet the daintily attired golfer on the
stairway at Partridge Inn.
“Oh, rain does not Interfere with the
golf events scheduled at this hotel,”
the young woman replied, “for there is
the finest kind of a course laid out in
the lobbx of the Inn, and this after
noon we are to have an exciting in
door contest.” All of which hap
pened Monday, when the first indoor
golf contest of the season Was held
in the glass enclosed lobby, a.nd furn
ished an afternoon's amusement for
the guests sojourning at this gay hos
telry, because those who were not ac
tively engaged In the game, enjoyed
the fun as much as the contestants
who received tlieir share of applause
with becoming modesty. The fifteen
entries included both men and women,
the players being as follows: Mrs.
J. Pryor Williamson, Mrs. George E.
Lindley. Miss Louise Wilkinson, Miss
Clara Wilkinson, Mrs. Richard Poi
son, Mrs. Louis C .Mowry, L. E. Ward
well, Richard Poison, George C. Tay
lor, A. C. Taylor, J. P. Williamson.
George E. Lindley, L. C. Mowry, W.
C. Foresman, and W. R. Davidson.
Two prizes were awarded the one for
the women being a very dainty vanity
box. which was won by Mrs. Louis C.
Mowry, and for the been, a box of golf
halls, which was won by W. C. Fores
man.
Afternoon tea In the Rpae.lous lobby
is one of the most delightful features
of the social ife at the Inn, and from
4:30 to 6:30 this charming room pre
sents a very gay appearance, groups
of guests chatting merrily, and others
hurrying in from the links for a social
cup of tea, and to talk over their rec
ords on the links.
Evenings at the Inn are delightfully
jolly for seated at tables scattered
about the large room guests play
bridge, or gather in circles about, the
fire-places, while a number of men
gravitate to the “Amen” comer for a
animated discussion of some exciting
topic of the hour.
A dance at Partridge Tnn Is always
Guests From All Paris ol Country
Continue to Pour in at the Bon Air
Eighty Odd Arrivals During Past Week-- Now Approximately
More Than 178 Registered-- Many Already Here Who
Have Been Coming to Augusta Every Winter For Past 12
to 15 Years.
The winter season at the Bon Air
Hotel is looming up brighter every
day. Guests are arriving daily from
the North and other sections of the
country of a colder clime than Augus
ta. At present there are over one
hundred and seventy-five people, ap
proximately, stopping at this well
known hotel, which compares very fa
voratjjy with the season at this time
last year.
There are a number of guests at
the Bon Air already who have been
coming to Augusta constantly to spend
the winter seasons for the past twelve
or fifteen years. A great many of
these are registered for the entire
winter through.
it is stated by the management that
no reservations can be had now for
any time in February or March. The
house will be practically filled to Its
capacity during these two months.
This is usually always the case, how
ever.
Among Last Week’s Arrivals.
During the past week there tiave
been eighty-odd arrivals at the Bon
Air, among whom were:
E. H. Reynolds, New York; Mr. and
Mrs. Jos. Fahys, New York; M. Rosen,
thal, New York; Mr. and Mr*. F. P.
Morris, Gordon City, B. I.; Wm. Thaw,
Lakewood; .1. H. Rend, Pittsburgh;
Arthur 1.. Aldred, Providence. R. I.;
Frank A. Buchhout, Providence, R. I.;
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kremwttz. New
ark, N. J.; David D. Davis, Wilton, N.
H.; J. E. H. Bainet, New York; Max
Engel, New York; BenJ. A. Olessrirr,
Newark, N. J.; G. Kteinhardt, Newark,
N. J.; Wood Fosdlck. New York; Mr.
and Mrs. 11. h. Kent, Brooklyn; Fred
erick Gorrell, New York; C. G. Moore,
Washington, D. C ; T. A. Harding,
Boston; Mr. and Mrs. A. B, (.'bants,
Providence; J. if. Hendricks, Id. B.
Efnor, Jr., Geo. P. James, R. E. Burks,
E Gott, O. J. DeWall, Donald
Woodward. Washington. D. c.; T. B
Washbond, Worcester, Mass.; Mr. and
Mrs. H. I.iebman, Miss Frankenstein,
Boston; Frank Taft, New York; S. 11.
Hardwick, Washington, D. W. E.
McGee, Columbia, S. C.; Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. C. Denny, Washington; Mr. and
Mrs. B. T. McQueen, New York; Mr.
and Mrs. Peter T. Hallahan, Philadel
phia; Dr. ar.d Mrs. A. P. Chadbotirn*.
Boston; Mr. and Mr* G Arthur
Hchb-ren, Bristol; Mr. and Mrs. A. B.
Well*, Houthbrldge, Ma**,; Mr*. D. If.
Burnhar., Evar.Mon, III.; Mr. and Mr*,
fl. A. Strong, Miss Myra Wallen,
Rochester; Miss Golshener, Mrs. M. E
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Mr. and Mrs. FJfC. Rudder, Miss P.
Budder and maid, Montreal; Hugh
Richardson, Atlanta; Mr. and Mrs. J.
H. Pardee, New York; Mrs. J. T.
Plummer, Springfield, Mass.; David
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son. Atlanta; Mrs. A. E. Huston and
A. E. Huston, New York; A. G. San
ford, W. W Bishop, Bridgeport, Conn.
sure to ho popular, hut doubly so when
the object of the affair is charity, so
it is expected that the dance to he
held here next Tuesday night, will be
one of the largest social events of the
winter season, because those who par
ticipate will be adding to the fund
which supports the Children’s Hospi
tal. There will be no tickets sold
but those who attend will he charged
on entrance fee of SI.OO. The Part
ridge Inn orchestra will furnish the
music for the dancing.
The Dansants will begin tn the
course of a few days at the Inn, and
many of the guests are looking forward
eagerly to these affairs, which will be
under the direction of Miss Rosa
Coates, of New York, who Is expected
Monday. Miss Coates Is a pupil ot
both the Castles and “Maurice,” and
aside from being a dainty and graceful
dancer Is gifted with a rare per
sonality.
Mrs. F. G. Keller and Miss O. Kel
ler of New York, arrived the first of
the week and have been enjoying their
sojourn at the Inn.
W. R. Davidson of Steubenville, 0,,
is spending some time at this hotel.
Dr. and Mrs. T. L. Davis paid a
short visit to the Inn Sunday where
they took dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglass Forrey, of
Scranton, Pa., have come for a visit
of several weeks at. the Inn.
Mrs. W. VV. Adams of New York,
arrived Friday for a several weeks’ so
journ at this hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Poison of
Chicago, both of whom are enthusiastic
golfers, are spending some time at the
Inn, where they have made a great
many friends since their arrival.
Mr, and Mrs. Alexander I-ea, who
hn.ve spent a great many seasons on
the and tn travel up the Nile
have canceled their usual winter trip
abroad and have made reservations for
the month of February at the Inn.
Mrs. Richard Perkins and Mrs. N.
W. Chadwick, both of New York, ar
rived Friday.
W. H. Chesborough. of Spring lake,
N. J., arrived Friday for an extended
visit at the Tnn.
Among the numerous week-end ar
rivals here was Ellsworth Huntington,
of New Haven, Conn.
Dunn, Now York; Mrs. R. H. Conrad,
Mrs. L. C. Lehr, Miss Magruder, Miss
Murphy. Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs.
Spencer Borden, Fall River, Mass.;
Jas. Hopkins, Rt. Louis; Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Dreher, Mr. and Mrs, E. 8.
Rogers, Cleveland; Dr. and Mrs. N. B.
Leggett, N. B. Leggett, Jr., Morris
town, N. J.
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Messrs. Jas. R. League and M.
H. H. Duvall Will Be Located
at No. 1 Union Savings Bank
Building. Both Gentlemen En
joy Wide Popularity. Mr. T.
W. Pilcher to Be With New
Concern.
Announcement is made that Mr. M.
H. 11. Duvall has sold his interest in
Alexander-Goodwin- Duvall Company,
real estate, renting, Insuranee and loans,
and, effective February Ist., will form n
partnership with Mr. Janies R. League
under the firm name of League &
Duvall. The place of business of the.
new concern will be No. 1 Union Sav
ings Bank Building, now occupied by
Jas R. League &, Co. Mr. Duvall has
purchased half Interest In Mr. League's
business.
The Alexander-Goodwln-Duvall Com
pany will be succeeded by the firm of
Alexander & Goodwin, which will oc
cupy the same space as the former oc
cupies now on the second floor of The
Chronicle building. This firm will he
composed of Messrs. H. H. Alexander
and R. Roy Goodwin.
Tlie new firm of League ft Duvall will
do a general real estate, renting, fire la
surance and loan business. Mr. James
R. League lias built up an excellent
business during the past few years and
H. great deni of prosperity Is predicted
for him and for Mr. Duvall tn their
partnership. Until a few years age,
Mr. Ijeague was general manager of
the Augusta-Aiken Railway & Elec
trln Corporation, being succeeded by
Mr. EX J. Deal. He has hundreds of
friends In Augusta who wish for him
every success. He Is a high type of
man and Is held In the highest, esteem
by everyone who knows him. Mr.
Dengue has done well tn the real estate
business and the fact that h« will
have Mr. Duvall associated with him
even greater success Is predicted.'
Mr. Duvall, as Is well known, has
been in the real estate business for
five years, going first with Goodwin
ft Co., which later became Goodwin
Duvall and last summer Goodwin &
Duvall and Alexander ft Hteiner con
solidated under the name ot Aloxan
der-Goodwln-Duvall Company. He la
a splendid business man who enjoys
wide popularity. Mr. Duvall was In
the telegraph business before entering
the real estate field. He was chief
operator, manager of the Augusta
branch and suprlntendcnt for Georgia
and South Carolina of the Postal Tele
gra.ph Company and' It Is a co-lncl
dence that the same office he used as
the Postal's superintendent he re-en
ters as a member of the firm of League
ft Duvall. It waH No. 1 Library Row
then, but the property was subse
quently bought by the Union Ravings
Bank and the building remodeled. Mr.
Duvall Is a splendid gentleman In ev
ery respect- enjoying the confidence
and esteem of the business community
and of everyone who knows him. That
Messrs. League & Du vail will succeed
goes without saying.
Associated with I-eague ft Duvall
In the real estate department and spe
cializing on farm properties, will be
Mr. Thos. W, Pilcher, the well known
former councilman from the third
ward, who, during the past few years,
has made a notable success In the
real estate buslnees. Mr. Pilcher knows
farm values thoroughly, owning a large
farm himself and having been reared
In the country- He Is a popular Au
gustan, a man of excellent Judgment
end a hustler. Mr. Pilcher’s presence
will add strength to the firm of League
ft Duvall and announcements of farm
sales by this firm will be looked for
ward to with keen Interest.
Mr. lasagne will have rherge of «n
sales of city property and loans and
Mr. Duvall will have charge of the
renting and fire insurance depart
n ents, assisted by Mr. Francis A. Cal
houn, who has been associated with
Jas. R. I-eague ft Co. for several years.
Miss Helen Blount will continue as
Stenographer and cashier.
GOVERNOH-GEN’L INDOCHINA.
Paris, 5:25 p. m.—Ernest Rnume,
former governor general of the French
provinces In East Africa today was
appointed governor-general of Indo
china.
My Rupture'llook contain* many illustration*
and rouch Interesting and valuable Information
übou f the various kinds of rupture, and fully de
scribes the BCHUILING RUPTURE LOCK.
T*st This Lock for 30 Day*
Entlroly At My Risk
No mstter what you have tried or wlmt has
.failed, I will PROVE to you that the BCIIUIL
INO RUPTURK LOCK WILL give you proper
support, and perfect comfort.
You can wear It JOdaye and give It the severest
teat that you can think of If you are not delighted
with the support and comfort it givesyou.it
won't cost you a penny. My nil mean* invest!*
gate this. I want you to read my book, my 50-
day trial offer and letters from w ore* of cured,
happy people bend coupon or write a letter or
postcard today.
A H «CTIUILrNGCO.
363 R. Georgia St . Indianapolis, lnd.
Pleuaesend me FREE, in pi tin wrapper,
your book on Rupture and trial offer plan.
Alcme .........
CU9
SlnU
FREE LIFE READINGS TO
ALL WHO WRITE AT ONCE
The well-known London Astrologer,
I rnf. Roxroy, has once more decided to
*J vor thft people of this country with
Free Test Readings of their lives from
his new address in The Hague. Holland.
1 rof. Roxroy*B fame Is so well known
n this counCry that he hardly needs nn
introduction from us. His power to read
the lives of people, no matter at what
distance they may be, is described as
simply marvelous. Even Astrologers of
esser reputation all over the world ac
knowledge him to be their master, and
follow in his foot
steps. Me tolls you
what you aVe ca
pable of, ajid how
you can be sue
orssful. He men
thins your friends
and enemies, and
describes the good
«nd had periods
In your life.
His dpscrlpfion
a? to past, present
end future events
will astonish and
help you. All lie
wants is your
birth date, and
sox to guide him
In his work. Mon-
?hi, n nL neCes ‘y rv ' M,, ntion the name of
err I’Ll'ltT a Trlftl Rf,a,lln « free.
*7, ul Stuhmnnn, an experienced
rnany!°says: ° f ° hpr N 1“, Ger
" The h'roseope which Professor Rox
-7 ,r r Y' ,? nt f ? r mfl la f,ulte acccs-dlng
mn. t ?it»n ru '■ , UlB a vtr y Clever and
conscientious piece of work. As an As
.rarafu"y examined his
I.na nr y .“s c " a,lnns ar " l Indications,
and proved that his work in every detail
h'ls”srience «■
1 thank you for my Complete Life
Heading, which le really of extraordinary
Orel a Y f‘ 1 1 had nlrea<ly consulted sev
eral Astrologers, hut never before have
I been answered with so much truth, 0*
received such complete satisfaction.
With sincere pleasure I will recommew*
you and make your marvelous science
ances™’’ my an<l aoquaJnt-
If you want to take advantage of till*
special offer and obtain a review of you*
life, simply send your full name and ad
dress. the date, month, year, and place
of your birth (all clearly written), stats
whether Mr.. Mrs. or Miss, and also copy
the following verse in your own hand
writing:
"Your ad vine is useful, •>'
So thousands say. j
I wish success and happtnegst
Will you show me the wayT“
If you wish you may enclose 10 cents
fstamps of your own country), to pay
postage and clerical work. Do not en
close coins tn your letter. Bend your
letter to ROXROY. Dept. 11)26-13, No.
24 Groote Markt, The Hague, Holland.
Postage to Holland 6 cents.
(We are Informed that Prof. Roxmy'a
Office It open a« usual and all letters are
safely delivered and collected In Holland)
MR. JAMES M. TRIPLETTE
CHANGES HIS POSITION
Mr. James M. Tripletts, who for a
number of years has been connected
with the J. B. White Company, has
taken up connections with the Hol
lingsworth Candy Company.
Mr. Trlplettn is a popular “man
about-town" and his many friends
wish him the best of luck In his new
position. He will be In the capacity
of drummer, most of the time on the
road and then again at times a local
representatives.
Cured His RUPTURE
I was badly ruptured while lifting •
trunk several yeare ago. Doctor* eald
my only hope of cure wm an operation.
Truenea did me no good. Finally 1 got
hold of something that quickly and com
pletely cured me. Yeare have peased
end the rupture has never returned, al
though I am doing hard work aa a car
penter. There was no operation, no lost
time, no trouble. 1 have nothing to Bell,
but will give fun Information about how
you mny And a complete core without
operation, If you write to me, Eugene M.
Rullen, Carpenter, 48-A MerceUus Ave
nue, Mnnasquan, N. J. Better cut ouf
this notice and show It to any others who
are mptured —you may save a life or at
least atop the misery of rupture and
the worry and danger of an operation.
PATENTS!
V[*nf tar «mr tr— Hand ft** on Piftnti mml Ttaft
MONK A 00., Pet.nl illeMw
•as P Street. Waahlaatea. O. a
CORRECT STYLES
AND PATTERNS
In Men’s Wearing Appar
el are found in abundance
at this store.
Clothing, Furnishings, Hats,
Caps, Underwear, etc.,
are here in all the latest
styles and patterns, at prices
that will suit your pocket
book.
We invite competition in
our Tailoring Department.
“If Men Wear It,
We Have It.”
FARR-SEIGLER
CLOTHING CO.
1044 Broad Street.
THREE