Davenport Morning Star from Davenport, Iowa • 8

DAVENPORT REPUBLICAN. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18. 1904 8 ho. HE MARRIES LICENSE IS PROTESTED FIRST WASHINGTON EXERCISES AT FIRST PRESBYTERIAN All the Patriotic Societies of the City Will Be Represented Here. Washlneton'a hlrthlav will ha an- The New Wall Papers at HALL MARTIN'S 423 BRADY STREET.

Annual Spoon Sale Beginning Saturday Horning Fobruory 20f at 10 A. AND LASTING UrJTIL P. f.1. Evory Golid Silver Gpoon in the house will be put on sale at these unheard of low prices: 50c Spoons at 3Co 75c Spoons at 53c $1.00 Spoons at 69o $1.25 Spoons at OOo Do you wonder why this elegant Spoon line Coffee, Tea, Dessert and Table Spoons odd and in sets Souvenir Spoone, Baby Spoons are offered at these sacrifice prices? We Want to Siir Things Up a Little We think it will stir up the spoons, anyway. This is a great -chance to stock up on It's your own fault if you don't get in on "part of the THESE PRICES OTJLY ON DAY OF SALE AND DURINO THE, SALE HOURS, graving limited to three letters on' each spoon.

MISTER LEADING JEWELERS. IOOKCQ lor u- tue iicjiaiaiiuun uv- ing made accordingly. In spite of the bad weather there was a good attendance of the members of the Thimble Bee of the Calvary Baptist church at the home of Mrs Walter Chambers yesterday afternoon, A business meeting was followed with a pleasant social. Two members of the society of the Christian Warriors, a religious order, were in the city yesterday. They have established, headquarters on Fourth avenue in Rock Island and are trans acting work on the same order as that done by the Salvation Army.

The St. Aloysius society of this city supporting the affirmative of the ques tion, "Resolved: That arbitration can be made a substitute for War." won debate from the Rock Island council of the Knights of Father Matthew, who defended the negative of the question John J. Heichel of this city has en listed in the regular army and has been sent to join the cavalry at Jefferson Barracks. Floyd Whitney of Cedar Rapids has also been enrolled and sent to Fort Stevens, Oregon, where he will become a member of the coast artil lery. The classes of the local high school have been asked to take part in two essav contests, one for a prize of $25 civen bv the Daughters or tne Amen can Revolution or lowa, ana ine ouier for two prizes, one of $15 and the other of $10 given by the Sons of the Revo lution.

Many contestants are expected from the local school. Miss Marei McCausland, who return ed to Davenport on account of the re cent illness and death of her aunt, Mrs. M. D. Wing, left last evening for Denver, where she will resume her former position as teacher or music, at which she has been successfully en gaged for the past eix years.

GETS TEN AND COSTS FOR BEING ELECTRICIAN Test Case Against George Gordon, Who Had No Permit, is Tried. George Gordon, the ameteur electrician who violated a city ordinance by installing an electric sign, was yesterday tried in police court, and sentenced to pay a fine of $10 and costs, which in all amount to about $12.35. The case was a test and in the memory of the present authorities is the first of the kind to be tried here. City Electrician Moore and Deputy Marshal Matt Lamb brought about Gordon's arrest, the former swearing out the in formation in which he was accused of doing electrical work without the pre scribed permit. SHE GETS THE DIVORCE, CHILDREN AND PROPERTY Case of Anna vs.

Charles W. Foster Decided By Judge Bollinger. Judge Bollinger yesterday granted Anna Foster a decree of divorce from Charles W. Foster. In addition she is given the custody of their four chil dren and possession of all property, real and personal, that is held by her.

Foster once stated that he would appear and fight the case and employed Attorney William Chamberlin to defend him. but later the attorney withdrew and with the presentation of the plaintiff's case by Attorney A. P. Mc-Guirk, the decree was granted. ANNA VOGT AND WILLIAM BARGMANN ARE MARRIED Popular Young People United at the Lutheran Trinity Church.

One of the pretty winter weddings was that of Miss Anna Vogt and Mr. William Bargmann, which was solemnized in the Lutheran Trinity church at Fifth and Myrtle. Rev. A. D.

Greif officiating. Both bride and groom are well known and popular young people. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Dor-etha Vogt of 2006 Brady street, and the groom is a well known contractor. The couple have gone to housekeeping in a home built and furnished by the groom, at Ixcust and Gaines streets.

THOUGHT ACCIDENT WAS CAUSE OF DERANGEMENT James Metcalf, Struck By Car, Is Ex amined and Found Insane. James Metcalf was adjudged insane by the Scott county insanity board yesterday afternoon and ordered committed in Mercy hospital. An accident suffered on February 2, when he was struck by a street car at Fifth and Brady streets is thought to be the cause of the Metcalf's derangement. He is about forty years of age and prior to the accident was said to have been sound mentally. Since then he had not been violent, but has acted queerly.

ADVANCE IN THE FLOUR MARKET IN DAVENPORT Rise in Chicago Wholesale Prices Causes the Change. An advance In the Davenport fiour market may be expected according to the latest advices from Chicago on the prce of breadstuff's there. Advances of from 25 to GO cents on the barrel wheat flour have prevailed with a tendency to go still higher. Advances in the price of flour in thlg ity have been re ported in the past week in the retail market as the result. FATHER, MOTHER AND BABE HALF STARVED Overseer of Poor Unearthi a Pitiable Case of Destitution.

Overseer of the Poor Evans vester day unearthed a family which was in a pltable plight. The father, Albert VanZant, was confined to his bed. the mother was 111 and dependent upon them wag a six months' old babe, which was half starved. They were found in apartments at 732 West Second street TEN IN DAY JUSTICE B0DDEWIO ESTABLISHES TITLE OF "THE MARRYING IT WAS ASH WEDNESDAY TOO Justice Hall Unites Youthful Cou ple That Had Ups and Downs-Nine Licenses Issued. Justice of the Peace Louis Roddewig broke all one-day records for the tying of permanent lovers' knots yesterday.

With a blizzard sweeping the city: with Ash Wednesday, the first day of Lent at hand, and St Valentine's day a his toric date, he solemnized five weddings and sent ten happy hearts out to pooh pooh at the biting winds. All of the ceremonies were performed in the marriage chamber in the rear of his Fourth street office and despite the pressure of business, not a word of the knitting lingo that he recites was Those united by Judge Roddewig were: George Schiescer and Mary T. Foel- lers, both of this city. William Cass and Emma J. Tracy.

both of Henderson, 111. Charles Boll and Dora Frauer. both of Marysville. Herman J. Moeller and Emma Denk- lan.

both of Eldridge. Theodore F. Bluedorn of Probstei and Emma F. Kohrt of Dixon, Justice Roddewig was not the only factor in the marriage business to establish a record. Clerk Noth issued nine licenses yesterday, including those taken out by the five couples listed above.

His handicaps were identical to those of the judge and the glory Is correspondingly great. Issued Nine Licenses. Justice of the Peace Hall did the fi nale for another pair of Dan Cupid's ictims. marrying Rollie Roy Sargent and Mabel Davis of Moline. The ceremony was not the only event that will cause this couple to remember Ash Wednesday, however, for difficulties en- countereed before they secured their licenses will put it near the top of their memorable days.

The youthful pair, accompanied by two other young ladies, presented themselves at the clerk's office and asked for a license to wed. A quizzical look immediately forced itself from Mr. Noth's eyes, and his first query was: "Are you and your prospective bride of age?" A negative answer was made and the request to produce credentials came next. The smiling groom immediately passed over a crumpled envelope and the clerk took from it a letter of consent signed by both the lad's father and mother. It was evident, however, that both signatures were written by the same person and a challenge was made.

Telephone to Des Koines. Sargent stated that he was twenty years of age. He said that the consent had arrived from Des Moines only that morning. Clerk Noth was affable, but as a matter of precaution, called Des Moines over the telephone and talked to the mother. She K'd" the document and the license was Issued forthwith and the impatient couple hurried off for Justice Hall's office.

It was learned later that both come from the same little town from whence came the parties in the sensational Price-Cleasby marriage. They had lived at Libertyville, the place that had been the home of the youth and the alleged grass widow. Other licenses issued, but on which no returns have been made, were sold to the following couples: George Thode and Christina H. Kooa, both of Davenport John D. Siebke and Frances A.

Gar-lock, both of Walcott. Andy Jensen and May Feeney, both of Davenport. WOMEN'S RELIEF CORPS TO GIVE A WASHINGTON TEA Makes Active Preparations to Entertain Veterans at Celebration. The Women's Relief corps Is making active preparations for the Washing-tin tea that is to be given by that organization in G. A.

R. hall Monday evening. Every member of the society has been allowed to bring one friend, and all the comrades of the August Wentz Post No. 1 of the G. A.

R. will bo present. The veterans will be among the speakers. Mrs. Concannon, piesi- rlent of the Relief corps, will preside.

The rooms will be decorated in patriotic colors. DAVENPORTERS LEAVE FOR CRIPPLE CREEK Judge McEntire and F. W. Downs Go There to Inspect Mines. F.

W. Downs and Judge Walter F. McEntire joined a party of Chlcngo capitalists bound for Cripple- Creek last night and have gone to that city where they have assumed charge of thp group of Homcstake mines. There Is a great amount of capital Invested in the company and there will be no limit, put to, the amount invested, in the mines. Judge McEntire expects to remain there for about a week but Mr.

Downs will remain in that region for a longer period of time. CARD OF THANKS. The undersigned wish to extend tq their friends and neighbors their heart felt thanks for kindnesses extended during the illness and at the death of their son and brother. Robert Heuer and Family. Davenport Malting Co's.

Pale Export uottiea tteer is unexcelled. 'Phone 109; cniee. second and Taylor treeu. MERCHANTS APPEAR- BEFORE COUNCIL AND WANT IT REMOVED. ATTORNEY BLOCK APPEARS Speaks in Behalf of the Business Men For the Wiping Out of the Merchant's Tax.

Representatives of nearly every business house in the city were present at the meeting of the council last evening with their attorney, Louis Block, in a protest against the business men's license which they had been compelled to pay in the past, but against which they now enter a protest. An ordinance was presented covering the ground and was made the basis of the discussion in which the business men made their argument Louis Block in appearing for the business men of the city, made a lengthy talk in which he outlined the position of commercial interests with regard to the payment of a tax on a legally conducted business. He submitted that there was but two possible views to take of the matter, one being that of a police license, wherein a person conducted a business detrimental to the moral or physical well-being of the citizens and the other of a plain tax. "If this is a police license," said Mr. Block, "such as is collected every month by the marshal from persons who are not conducting lawful places of business, then it is entirely out of place for the reason that the business men of Davenport make up a body of citizens whose vocations the indispensable to the commonwealth.

In addition to the high character of their business they are among our best citizens and as such are deserving of the highest considera tion. Their business is clean, above suspicion, and honorable, and is, therefore, not liable for any police tax. "The other question is that of a reg ulation tax. Our merchants are taxed in comparison with every other citizen or Davenport. Their goods are on the shelves in plain view of everyone and the assessor has but to place the valuation and the share of the city's revenue is paid.

"I represent about five hundred busi ness men of this city whose plea is not for the five dollars per year they have been paying into the city treasury, but for the principle of being compelled by an ordinance to give over a sum of money when their business is of a character above suspicion- Another thing, there is no discrimination between the owner of a small store who has for sale but a single line of goods and the proprietor of a large department store, who deals in a number of commodities. Instead of the larger merchant being compelled to pay a higher rate than tho small one, he is allowed to pay the same rate of tax as the man who has but a comaparattvely meager establishment. "The tax should be made to apply to traveling hucksters whose transaction of business is a detriment to the home merchant who spends his money at home and whose busines is for the advancement of the city's interests and who as a tax-payer, is a most desir able citizen." Dwelling for some further time on the principle of being compelled to pay a license fee for the operation of a legitimate business, Mr. Block closed his argument. No action was taken on tne measure, it being the desire of a majority of the aldermen to take the matter under advisement until the next meeting when, according to the expression of a major ity of the members of the council, tne ordinance will be passed.

The business men expressed a will ingness to allow ample consideration before final action is taken. CONGRESSMAN WADE WILL INTRODUCE COURT BILL Verses His Favor of Federal Court for Davenport in a Letter. Attorney Isaac Petersberger yester- day received a letter from Congressman M. J. Wade, who stated that he was in favor of the establishment of a federal court in Davenport and that he would introduce the bill during the present session of Congress.

He advised further action by the county bar association. The Social' Dancing club will give their first grand dance Thursday even ing, February 18th at the Danish nan, 607-609 West Fourth street. Snyder's orchestra will furnish tho music. MOTHER APPOINTED GUARDIAN FOR SON Is a Move Preparatory to Recovery of Insurance of A. Pieper.

Nellie B. Pieper was yesterday appointed guardian of her child, Mark M. Pieper, in order that she may collect for him the insurance coming to him as a result of the death of his father, Adolph Pieper, who died at Mt. Pleasant. No Dessert More Attractive Why xim gelatine and ftpend hours soaking, i sweetening, flnvoringl ami coloring when produces better results in two minutes Everything in the packings.

Simply odd hot water and et to cool. It's perfection. Asur-prise to the housewife. No trouble, lese expense, Try it to-dny. In Four Fruit FUw vorst Lemon, Orauge, 8trawberry( Eaap Uerry.

At grocers. 10o. propriately observed in the services at the First Presbyterian rhurch on Sun day evening. The church has extended an invitation to all the patriotic societies of thf rllr tn nttoTiri unH nil of fLll them have which leaves no doubts but that there will be a goodly representation from Davenport's patriotic KneleHea at th. CAnria ThnRA ODIItk'U.

who have been invited are the local cnapiers or the Sons of the American Revolution and Daugters of the American Revolution, the August Wentz poet of the G. A. the members of Company of the state militia, the omen's Relief corps and the children latter will bring their orchestra, which Will tfllrA nnrf In V. nOTCi-nm Thp JlririrpBfi ftf tha fivon rr will ha I'H ed by Dr. Donaldson and will deal with wasningxon, taiung np some pnase or hi.q Hf nr work' Mr Wntirv Von Manr has been named as a committee of one on decorations, and will give the interior of the church an appearance as appropnate for such national festi val.

POSITION FOUND FOR FORMER SUPERINTENDENT J. Lawrence Comes Back to Bock Island as Fuel Agent From Des Moines comes the report that W. J. Lawrence, at one time superintendent of the Iowa division of the Rook Island with headquarters in Desl Moines and later superintendent of the northern division with headquarters at Cedar Rapids, had been appointed fuel agent of the company. succeeding H.

C. Angle, resigned. His headquarters will be in Chicago. It was understood a few weeks ago that Mr. lawrence would be given a position on: the road.

He is an old Rock Island man and his downfall appears to have been due to the dislike of First Vice- President Warren, who was a victim of the ax a few months ago. Since Warren's retirement, friends have been interceding for Mr. Lawrence and through the clemency of John F. Stevens and Mr. R.

R. new position was secured. Mr. Lawrence since his retirement has, been employed in the life insurance businoss. ONLY ONE NEW CASE OF SCARLET FEVER IN MONTH Board of Health Report for January Shows City ia Fine Condition.

"The report of the board of health of the city for the month of January showg Davenport to be in a quite healthy condition. There was but one new case of scarlet fever, and only two deaths through accidents, Still the amount of deaths show an increase ov er those for the months of January in 1603 and 1902. In thepast month there were 58 deaths, while there were 44 in 1903 and 54 in the corresponding month of 1902. On the other hand there were 34 marriage licenss issued in the city during the month, The financial report for the month shows the amount on deposit in Davenport banks to be $17,720,819. The total capital stocks of the five savings banks and three national banks is $1,850,000 and the net surplus and profits, 552.

SOCIAL TO BE GIVEN FRI- DRY AT BAPTIST CHURCH Young People's Society Will Enter tain and Swap Things. The Young People's Baptist union of the Calvary Baptist church of this city will entertain at a unique "Exchange" social in the church parlors Friday evening. An "exchange" social is one of those interesting affairs where you bring all the things you don't want and trade them for other things that somebody else doesn't want Upon arriving at home you generally have a greater number of things than you took along, and where they came from is a mystery. There will be lots of other interesting things at the social, including literary and musical numbers, and one or two appropriate to Washington's birthday. Refreshments will not bo forgotten.

WITH ASSESSMENT INSURANCE whenever you quit the money paid In is lost, not so with the Mutual Benefit Life Insurance. When you have made one payment you get a paid up policy In proportion to what you have paid in with John Berwald, 224 Harrison St. FAIR NETS LARGE SUM FOR NEW CHURCH Maquoketa Catholics Planning to Build New Edifice. The Catholics of Maquoketa havo just closed a successful fair, the proceeds of which are to be devoted to the construction of a new church in that town. The entertainment continued fifteen nights, and netted $2,400.

This will be. utilized In purchasing a sit for the new edifice, which is deemed necessary, as the present church is out side the limits of the town. The Maquoketa congregation is now attended by Father Bower, who is also pas tor of the church at Delmar. ETUDE CLUB WILL' MEET WITH MRS. FERD HAAK Miscellaneous Program Will Be Ren dered There This Afternoon.

The regular meeting of the Etude club will be held at the homo of Mrs Ferd Haak on Ninth nnd Vine streets this afternoon. The program for the occasion will be of. a miscellaneous nature annronrlate to dnv." whleh Is to be observed. Mrs. Charles Meyer will be the hostess at today's meeting.

.0 IN THE CITY S. J. Evans, dentist, 2nd and Brady. BchlcU's Express Transfer storage Order hard coal from Claussen. 'Phone 136; Fifth and Desota.

George J. Noth of this city has been granted a patent on a grain valve. Mrs. Jens Jensen has returned from a week's visit with friends at Iowa City. E.

S. Crossett and George F. Lindsay left last night on a business trip to Chi-. cago. Try a full quart fine old Quaker Rye, at 75c.

Fritz T. Schmidt Sons, 115 East Third. The pension of Walker J. Cooley of Davenport has been reissued. He receives $8 a month.

Mrs. I G. Susemihl has returned to her home in this city after visiting friends in Chicago. T. J.

Wilcox, general manager of the I. I. Interurban railroad, has been in the city on Charles Faulkner, a former police officer, expects to leave in a short time for a trip through the west. Our framing is the best and the cheapest in 'the city. Nagel's Art Store.

107 West Fourth street Last night was a dark night at the Burtis Opera house, no engagement hawing been billed for that date. Wallace Moody has gone to Des Moines where he will sing before the convention of railroad men being held there. Mrs. Elsie VanDuesseldorf has returned to her home in Pella, after a visit in this city with Mr. and Mrs.

John Coe. The city street department has begun work on the Fishertown road which has been impassable in thawing weather for some time past The C. Q. Railroad are making a fare and one third for the round trip from Clinton to this city on Feb. 22, for the Washington fete to be held here.

Dr. H. 0. Rowlands, pastor of the Calvary Baptist church, left yesterday for Des Moines where he will officiate as chaplain of the house and senate on Friday. "The Holy City" as sung by Miss Ames with illustrations at the Calvary Baptist church last Sunday, was such a success that it was decided to repeat it next Sunday.

I Bishop Morrison will make a diocesan visit to Keokuk next Sunday. Ha "will deliver an address at the afternoon services of the Church of St. Mary the Virgin. Mr. L.

Simon of Rock Island, a member of the firm of Simon Landauer, is again able to be out after his recent illness and called on business friends in this city yesterday. Attorney J. A. Hanley leaves this morning for Dubuque where he will appear before the board of examiners of the steamboat commission in behalf or persons desiring examinations. Miss Hertah Voss and brother, Otto, of this city have gone to Iowa City, where they will make their home with Joseph Barborka.

Mr. Voss intends to take up studies at the university. The drill team of Carnival camp of the Woodmen of the World will attend the meeting of Riverside camp in Northwest Davenport tonight and aid in the initiations of new members. The Golden Rod coal is sold at $3.75 per ton in two-ton lots or more. It will make no clinkers and make less ashes than any other coal on the market Sold by the J.

B. Frahm 304 Harrison street. The Vorwaerts Singing society will give an entertainment at the Claus Grpth hall Sunday night There will be a concert of mass singing, solos, and other musical numbers followed by a dance. Captain Lancaster of LeClaire was in Davenport on business yesterday. He is preparing to return to the Klondike to reassume charge of a steamer plying In the trade on that river, of which he has been master once.

f'rof. Clendenen's 'weekly dancing assembly at library hall was hot held Tuesday of this week on account of inability to secure music on account of the many engagements the musicians of this city had on that evening. The approaching marriage of Miss Grace Jones of Des Moines to Mr. Will Jackson, has been announced by the parents of the bride. Mr.

Jackson has many friends in this city and was formerly the manager of the Why Clothing store here. The Knights of Pythias of the Mollne district are ararnging for a session in that city on Feb. 2(1. Invitations to the meeting have been extended to prominent officers of the order and John J. Mitchell, president of the United Mine Workers' union.

A large attendance is Clearing Sale Shirts All this season's patterns, not a poor one in the lot, see our windows. Sizes 14 to 18." Wilson Bros. Ui-Mfltal-llc L00 Shlrta, pow Wilson Bros. Town Made, $1.60 $2.00 Shirts, now M. JO ENS HE MAKES SHIRTS.

314 Brady Street. J. 50 Spoons $1.09 $1.75 Spoons 1.23 $2.00 Spoons 1.30 $2.25 Spoons 1.60 St. Iowa GOOD Go to J. W.

Krell Company tor tonr Ice Cream, and Fancy Cakes. Our Individual Forms, Melon Moulds, Yankee Rolls, Bricks and Heart Moulds made from the purest cream, will certainly please anybody. -Try our Nesselrode Pudding, Purique Pudding, Frozen Egg Nog or Roman Punch for your party. Krell's are now making the most complete line of Home Made Candles ever seen. Our Butter Scotch, Caramels, Taffies, French Cream, Chocolate and Nougat lead them all.

Charlotte Ruise, Pattie Shells and Cream Rolls on hand always. KRELL CO. Phone 632. 218 Brady St. Early Risers The famous little pills.

1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 jj BA I LEY'S Tea Coffee Co. Has Moved to 430 ii Brd Street 1 1 Where we have more room to car- ry the stock that our fast increas-! ing trade demands TRY; THIS MARKET v. We know that we can please you. If you appreciate good meats and prompt and courteous service, trial will convince you that this Is tho market you are looking fqrlv Our 'deu very service is tm--1 surpassed. Tolephon 'orders receive our most careful attention.

jjts Duggloby'G Meat Market PHONE 462. 224 East Third it O7-J09 West Second BLIZZARD A FIERCE ONE OLD-TIMERS WHO FOTTGHT IT SAYS IT'S ONE OE WORST IN SOME YEARS. CAR SERVICE IS DEMORALIZED Soft Flakes Become Hard Sleet With Fall of Dusk and Cause Some Biting Fains. Street car service and railroad traf- faces were cut by sharp cornered sleet flakes in the blizzard that swept across Iowa yesterday and wreaked out much of its fury in and about Davenport. The telephone and telegraph companies.

were me oniy exposeo. parues t-o-capo, and their managers stated last nlo-ht that a rnn tnnn nrA of the Rtnrm would soon damage their service. Old timers, who were compelled to face the blasts or wait for the much delayed street cars, called it one of the, most Ktrpnnnns winter caners that has play ed with their overcoat ends for years. Tha storm wna felt most hetwpen 6 and 7 p. m.

The soft snow flakes that had been whirling down during tne aay gave place to little pieces of sleet that were hurled against unprotected faces with the force of a hammer. It wan at thut.tima that Into nhonners and shoo employes were compelled to step from warm plnces out into tho cold and wend their way through th-drifts or stand A hrave the blasts whilo awaiting the appearance of a headlight that was nair an nour overauo. Tho Htv rftflwav comnanv stiff ared msuit ovti.nuivplv For hours dur lug the early evening; cars jogssd tip and down the lines on a inaenime "Thp snow Was bloWH llltO switch frogs and wedged there sr sol idly that motormen wore ootnppnpu 10 dig it out with couple bars. When curves were struck or grado encountered the wheelH would whirr merrily, but no progress would be made. Many train mnri iiHd their full simnly of sand in the out trips, in order that the Impatient persons mignt db nur-ried home, and when it came to re-t lrning with those who had waited at the other end, it was slow plodding.

Snow plows were seni our, aunus mu early evening and offered some relief, but tra flic was never restored to normal. As fast as tho snow and ice would bo swept from the rails tho wind would blow a new supply on and conditions were not much bettered. Rock Island trains last night and the evening trains on the other railroads were all tardy. The width of the bllis-sard was not short, and. they had lost much time before they encountered the Davenport portion.

caused smooth rails and -moving was au.ef- fort. I A GENTLEMAN wanted solicitors to aid sell goods in 8ctt county; the solicitors to tall at the StAJameM The want ad was In th Republican two daya; twen-y-flvo people called the first day and forty the next The want ad cost the party, 25 cents. And what do you think of thatT Mrs: Austin's famous Pancake flour, made from, the great staffs i of life: wheat corn and rice..