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PAGE FOUR
“I LID Dll, TIT IS IK I KILLED
HIDi; BS DISCHD GULL
PARIS -In the lltllP town of N>
vers about hundred miles south
of Paris a jury has acquitted a young
girl, Angela Gamier, who a few weeks
a (to shot and killed her former sweet,
heart, who had lilted her, and all
Paris Is approving the verdict.
Thp murder was committed under
most romantic clrcumstaflce: After
having warned her former lover that
If he attempted to marry Angela Ilil
lard the girl who had supplanted her
In his affections, Angcle Gamier went
to a local fair in male attire and
wearing a wig, false beard and blue
goggles. She had heard that her
lover, Parthlot, and his new sweet
heart would be present. Her dis
guise permitted her of approaching
close to the unsuspecting pair.
Parthlot was standing at the en
trance to one of the booths, arm In
arm, with the fresh Angcle, wh-pi the
discarded one struck him a blow cm
the side of the head, knocking off his
hat Hhe followed this up by draw
ing a revolver and shooting him in
the chest. Three days later Parthlot -
tiled.
The next act, was played In the lit-1
tie court room of Nevcrs In the pres
ence of as many sympathetic Par
isians as could crowd Into It. Dress
ed In deep black, the accused girl was
a pathetic figure, "I loved him, that I
Is why | killed him,” she explained
to the president of the yjlmnal. "1
felt I should be happier to see him
dead rather than living and the hits-1
band of a neither.”
Faring the prisoner on the bench
reserved for witnesses sat the other!
Angcle, dressed also in mourning, and
crying for the lover no rudely torn
from her side,
Angele Gamier, the accpiltted girl,
Is like the second Angele, of peasant
origin, hut wa brought up In Paris
•where she made her living first as a
governess and later as a typewriter i
ANNA AND HELIE
HAVE TROUBLE IN
FINDING PREACHER
LONDON.—Mme. Could Ih not per
turbed by the ao-called kidnapping of
her sons by Count Hunt do ('ante| ■
lane. To your correspondent she said
tonight at the Savoy hotel:
"A* the baby had a little stomach
trouble, nothing serloup, however, I
tlioiiaht It would be better for him
to have his own cook and I gave or
ders to have him taken to my house
In Paris, from which Count C&ntol
lane carried him to hla mother's.
“I don't mind,” she added, "hh I
know tny son will he well cared for
by Mine, dr Castellano, and I will
i;ct him hack as soon as I return to
I’nr s My other sons are at the
Hotel lies Heservolrs, Versailles,
where I will join them shortly.”
Prior,. de Hngan and Mine. Anna
r re having great dlftleulty In arrang
ing for their marriage, as Mine. Anna
maintains her Insistency upon a
church ceremony. De Sagan has In
terviewed Innumerable rectors of
ICptscopallan churches who have all
threwii ehstaclcs In their path and
Refuse to perform the ceremony. Fin
ally de Hagan found a pastor of an
obscure (icrinsn Lutheran church,
where according to the present plans,
the couple will be united Mine (iould,
who Is tnklng life quietly am) hap
pily, has ordered n number of ox
qutsfte gowns and Hpends a large
part of her time In the establishment
trying them on
fson, Rone Pains,
lint) Skin, Lancer,
ema
lionas, beck and
or thin; awoU#n
Bland*. Rtatnftft and
Mouth, plilllng HiHr[
IC2I MA FROM l'"'U - MTcnslve
BAD BLOOD erupt lone, o- Hash on
CURID BY bkln. eid run down
B B. B. or n ' rv,ul ' 1 leers ..a
any part of th«» body,
Ctrhunrlas or Botin. Rheumatism ran
eer. It. hlng Rp«>m;t, Muting soiv: TAKE
botanic blood BALM i. □ u B.)
GUARANTEED to "lit.- oven th.> worm
Mid iBMt d»*| * iifß
TANC BLOOD BALM 11* □ B ). GUAP
ANT BED to cure even the worst and
mont il«***|' mvn* »1 m***
P I*. H. act* direct l v
on the pftltont in the
blond, driving nil rr*l#o«\-
otit m.titer from the
tern and *‘Mtdlng
of pure, rlrh Mood »Ji
reel |y to the whin ri
fjoe In thlp wny H<»-,
Eruption* .utd rintpl* |
itnd all evidence of !\i I
•auted Hi«Kad ;»re •juicK 1
h*«h»d end cured. » m
pletelv (‘hanging the . n
ilic body Into a clean,
hcglthy condition i» h.
Vi lm, .lorn .hi. for nh.umMl.,,,
thousand of on*-<o H. -
a. ii nui .-n ,i„ij ,lom i> <• *>'»<?**
•ore y.HI • •«* ly cured
fOH RHIUM*TI»M, by B u r.
ACHING SHOULDERS.
Hawking and Rplulii*, blurred <-yt-»i*hi
.'ntarrli and all aidn - . f impure
I'lu.Hl, take HuUiiK I 1 Hai-u l!
all achaa and pnlna. rum lthrumatl>in
or Catarrh and inakSs t hr blood purr nud
rich
BOTANIC BLOOD BALM
B B. B.k la Jtlra.ini ml a.rfr to tnk
ia>mpoard of imrr Uoianlc liiyrrdlcn'-
KO!.I> HT DnCOUIH I'M |1 t*KM I.UMV,
yOTTU’ WITH COMI'I.KTK I'lllKi'
HONE roll lInMK Cl
MSP. BLOOD CURE COUPON
Thta coupon (rut from Xuauat t
Monday Hrrald* I- : «d r- r
aamplr of B H H mail'd frrr in
plain parkas* Simply 111 lln you.
namr and addrra* on .billet Hi ..
halo* and mall <o BLOOD BALM
CO., Atlanta, Oa.
State nano of trouble. If you know
, It. was during the latter period of her
life that she met and fe ll In love with
Parthlot, who was then a soldier at
Vincennes.
With Parthlot it was a case of love
at first sight. He asked the young
| girl to marry him and she consented.
! Hut the dreaniH of lovers ar 0 not al
ways the dreams of parents, especi
ally French parents, Partblot's fam
lly opposed the match. Mme, Par
thlot objected to the fine} manners of
her prospective daughter in-law and
held that she was much too elegant.
1 for the simple life of a farmer s wife.
Resides she* had in vie w another mat
rlmonlftl alliance which . . d bring
her gem a much Inrger dot. Parental
oppoalfiein was. however, at last over
come, the' elate for the wedding was
set, the furniture was bought and
Angele Gamier, radiantly happy, had
purchaser! her trousseau.
Hut at the eleventh hour, yielding,
It Is said, to the pleadings of his
mother, Parthlot broke! off the match
and a few days later his engagement,
to Angele nillarel was announced. The
man showed a eerialn amount of eyn
ieal brutality and when the Jilted girl
wrote and upbraided him for his con
duct and telling him that he had
broken her heart, he replied in a
facetious vein.
Angele Oarnler was awarded $llOO
In a breach of promise suit which her
parents made her begin, but she cared
little for the money. She tried hard
to win back her old lover and when
she failed she 1 went to Paris and
bought her disguise and shot Parthlot
on the evn of his wedding.
The jury showed themselves very
sympathetic and Indeed they would
have fared 111 had they done other
wise. At the recital of the story they |
wept almost as copiously as the ac
cused and It took them just seven
minutes to reach a verdict of not
guilty.
THE POPE’S JOB IS
NO EftSY_ONE '
VIENNA. Professor Rudolph
.Marc-hall, the famous painter, has
just, returned from Home, where he
painted a portrait of Pope Pius in
oil. To a llearst News Service cor
respondent. he said:
"In my professional capacity I have
visited many royal pc rsons and many
centers of state and political Indus
try, hut I never saw such a beehive
as the Vatican.
“The papal palace Is a house of
work nnd prayer. There seems to he
nothing lull worship and work going
on there'. The' Pope, his secretaries,
and his officials arc' forever devoting
thenißolvps to business of state or
ehureh. Even while the holy father
sat with me, ho was continuously re
ceiving reports of one kind or an
other. The majority of those were
delivered by word of mouth, and i
never heard more concise language in
my life'. The Pope's answers and de
cisions were as brief nnd to the point
as the messages delivered.
"In the Vatican palace all languages
are heard, morning, noon and night.
Aside from the regular and ambas
sadors accredited to the holy see, del
e-gatlons from foreign countries aro
constantly received. The' papal sec
retar} of state's business hours are
from 7 a m to in p. in., and ho told
me he had the hardest time In the
world to secure sufficient time for
meals,
"A story was printed some time
ago tn a New York paper picturing
Pope Plus ns a great newspaper read
er. He himself told mo that the long
er he sat on the papal throne, tlm
more he felt the necessity of keeping
up with the daily newspapers Very
frequently he has a secretary read
the pape rs to him while promenading
Ilm papal gnrdens, or during dinner.
“The pope has his own ideas about
art, nnd told me exactly how I must,
paint his picture before 1 started on
It.
When the picture was done ho
sent for a number or cardinals and
showed them my work. Ho seemed
pleased when time agreed with hts
own conception of art.”
ROTHSCHILD IS
INTERESTED IN
[ms
PARIS r>o*« uro iho pampered
pots of rarltiiitn.- and tho oonaocra
llonof tho canine cult 1» celebrated
nl tho anttal show hold In tho gar
dona of tho Tullerles on tho plotur
oti'iuo torraoo overluoklpg the Seluc.
Tho cuUloruo Elton moro than
[twelve hundred nunibor* oaoh dog
exhibited at llln ru In a neat caßed
;In luclosure. Tho affair la a pro
nouncod nuccoxi this year and tho
i number of American visitor* Is sm
prlalßß 1 thought Americana lmil
lost all Interest In dogs.
Heron Hour! do Rothschild g"t
prize tor one of his beautiful Hold
1 spaniels. Tho baron Is, by tho way,
me of the most vmerlenn of Par
istan* You hoar of him everywhere
nttd he takes an Interest in every
| thin* \ doctor ho sent out an am
I balance to Morocco at his own vx
; pence 111 Par* he Ims Imitated Nil
i than Strauss and runs philanthropic
pure ttdlk and natural wine stores
publishes novels, produces plays and
has just Riven a due piece of prop-
Urty O' round u home for decay..
| dramatist*.
€
$148,426.38
These Figures Represent the Amount Paid by
this Bank to Its Depositors Since Organization as
Four Per Cent. Interest on Savings Accounts
$89,298.52 of Which They Have Received Within the Past Five Years
YOU ARE INVITED TO ENJOY THE BENEFIT OF OUfTsaVINGS DEPARTMENT
UNION SAVINGS BANK
Deposits Ffclade From Now to 10th, Draw Interest From Juiy Ist
NEW HOSPITALITY
SCHEIE STfiRTED
BT CORNWALL
(BY RICHARD ABERCORN.)
LONDON—To promote world wide
entente eordlale Is the purpose of
"The Driilsh International Hospital
ity coni re, a scheme by Sir Edwin
Cornwall, M. P., who has raised the
question in the House of Commons
of having the government provide
funds for international hospitality.
The chief points of Sir Edwin's
scheme are: To enable visitors from
other countries, colonial as well as
foreign, to get Into closer touch with
nritlsh national life.
To facilitate and encourage the ex
change of Interna'tonal visits and to
appoint a consultative committee
made tip of representatives of the
cabinet, parliament, the municipali
ties throughout the country, trade
and commerce, agriculture, educa
tion authortUee, reunions bodies,
.science art and other learned so
cieties.
Such a scheme, Sir Edwin asserts
will provide the government with
the necessary organisation for ex
tending hospitality and would do
away with the only thing which has
delayed Ihe grea proposal for a con
vention of capitals.
At the suggested congress of rapt
ttila men from New York engaged in
public work would fraternise afid
compare methods with men engaged
in similar work In London, Berlin,
Melbourne nnd other cities as wide
apart.
A further suggestion Is for the In
terchange of school children of va
rious count ides. Five Hundred pupils
Item for- ig-i cities could be accom
modated tn London schools where
nearly a million children are educat
id annually.
The effect would be to pmmoie the
worlds peace and good fellowship.
THE 010 WHIN
IS TJJEST
ION DON Sir Hiram Maxim is
very strongly opposed to Iho n*yv
Workmen's compensation not which
tic says prevents thousands of man
who v Idle “till men illy and physi
cally efficient • have ay l or at least
tho appearance of age nprdnst them.
When Interviewed a few days ago
Sir Hiram wh. himself is fit and a
large employer of labor said:
' The layy unquestionably impose?
a great hardship upon middle aired
and eiderly workmen. It erroneously
supposes that they are more liable to
accidents.
As a matter of far’ middle aged
and old men are not noir'y- so liab'e
> accidents s young pen. I should
u Indeed that iho average man of
.sty Is not one half ns liable a» the
nan of twenty-five. I hßve found
Pai as a rule, young men are lnclln
d to make experiments with ma
■hlnerv and aie neither as careful
r a responsible a* the middle uge.l
and old.
If a man has taken rare nf him
lt ho Is less liable to accidents be
voen the ns s o! forty and forty-kva
lint at any time of hi* employment,
lie best gunuiaker t ever employed
ind 1 am told he was the best l»
England, was over sixty years ot a
ii d iho majority of men 1 entrust
It work .no ulthvr middle aged of
-<lO.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD.
MEET MG AT HICKEY’S
Where they have first-clasx workmen. No long waits and best atten
tion. LADIES HAIR D RESSING PARLJR IN THE HARISON BUILD
ING, ROOM 213.
Remember the Place—22.l Eighth St.
HICKEY’S BARBER SHOP*.
IIVI RE PA IR S
ll SAWS* RIBS* Bristle Twine, &c.. for any make
SK s| YjSJ of Gin ENGINES, BOILERS and PRESSES
E# t*?. and Repairs f or same. Shifting, Pulleys, Belting, In
feriors, Pipes, Valves and fittings, Light Saw, Shingle, and lath Mills, Gasoline Engines,
Ciinc MilU in slotk. LOMBARD IRON WORKS AIND SUPPLY
COMPANY. Augusta, Ga.
g~~- a*-
ICE ICE ICE
Telephone us vour orders and we will see that
they are filled promptly.
Give the driver an order for a coupon book
and save trouble of making change. Ice delivered
all the time, week days and Sunday.
CONSUMERS ICE DELIVERY CO.
332 ’Phones 333. John Sancken, Mgr.
Hotels
TOKfflY INN ” „
CITUATE.O away up above the rest of the world,
amid tne coolness and verdure of the Sapphire
country mountains, this magnificent hotel is abso
lutely without a peer as an aristocratic place of resort.
There is every recroation, pleasure and sport, which moun
tains, water and genial social life afford, and hotel ser
vice tn every way as superior as are the other attractions
supreme.
Guests will be received on June 11th. Very low rate 3
for the season will be granted for those arriving In June
anu 'srly July. For reservations, booklets and other In
formation, address.
TOXAWAY INN CO., care of Piedmont Hotel, Atlanta,
Ga.
After June 10th, address Imke Toxoway. North Carolina.
THE POPE’S FAILURE.
PARIS. —A very good story Is told
here of the Pope, who has the repu
tation of heltig quite witty.
A certain bishop 'vho has just re
turned from Rome yvns Invited to
dine with his holiness, who, after the
dinner, smoked a Turkth cigarette,
of which he 1 very fond. The bihop,
noticing tho kind of iobaeco, alii:
"Doe hi holiness really 6moke Turk
ish cigarettes?”
“Yes, answered the Pope, smiling,
"up to this time 1 have boon unable
to christianize them.”
/yiSOOMKrSk.
< 'advertising
OFMRKAGCNV INIICN .
' KANSAS CITY /
\ AVG.2tt.2z 2s>^
Tennis Rackets, and Balia,
Base Ball Goods,
Croquet
Richards Stationery Col
Hotels
HOTEL
MARTHA WASHINGTON,
Rates SI.OO per Day end Up.
RESTAURANT FOR LADIES AND
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SHOPPING AND THEATRE DIS
TRICT CATERS ESPECIALLY TO
WOMEN TRAVELING OR VISIT
ING NEW YORK ALONE SEND
FOR BOOKLET.
NEW YORK.
29th to 30tt
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East of sth Av*.
To remain a
Woman’s Hotel
Exclusively.
1 Block from
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way. 29th St
Crosstown cars
pass the door.
Over 400 Rooms
Absolutely
Fireproof.
RESIDENCES FOR SALE.
N 0.246 Telfair St. 9 rooms. Lot 100x200, near car line; good
neighborhood.
449 Walker St. 7 rooms. Lot 80x175, corner property.
Attractive prices on these two properties for the next two weeks,
during which time we shall be glad to confer with anyone look
ing for a nice home at a reasonable price.
MARTIN & GARRETtT
Prepaid io A ugusia and Suburban Terri tory
2 Dozen Small Betties (case) Express . . $ 2.60
1 Cozen Large Bstiies (case) Express . . 2.3 S
4 Dczon Sikell Bottles (case) Express . . S.OO
LO Dozen Sinai! Bottles(barrel)Eiprats . . 11.40
IQ Dozen Small Bottles (barrel) Freight . . 10.00
6 Dozen Large Eottlesi barreljfraiiSt . . 10.00
Express packages delivered to your door.
Empty bottles called for at your convenience. 35c cltowed tar
2 dozen small bottles or 1 dozen large bottles
CHATTANOOGA BREWING CO.
P. O. Box 356. Chattanooga , Tenn
“The Welding’ '*
THE HERALD has 25 copies of this
stirring Southern Novel which we will sell
to Herald subscribers for 95c each.
The regular price of this book is $1.50.
The author, Miss Lafayette McLaws was
raised in Augusta and the scenes are laid
around Sand Bar Ferry and other Histo
rical points near Augusta.
MONDAY, JULY 6.