Newspaper Page Text
TWO
New Goode are
Arriving Daily
Representing re
orders of the season/s
most popular styles.
Summer Reductions
I
Pracf icall y cvervf hing
in our ratine stork is of
fered ;it. Summer Reduc
tion Prices.
ms c re ary is
“Home of Good Clothes.”
18 CENTS BED 18,
FOR FIRS! NEW BALE
Sold This Morning at Auction
Was Received Yesterday By |
Barrett & Co.
Til* firm l»|e „f rnlion of the 1914 |
w Ml* h was rocelvtn here yr-ts
trrdnv by Ibirrett .M- t'ornpany. who
fi'tetlonftl r»fi thin niornliiK by Mr. W.
D Mlkut). Th#r# wjih Bfrttir Hpirltod !
bidding and the bit I# wh« finally
knocked down to B T Low. & Com
puny for Ik < ontn per pound.
T lu* bale was ehipped Aukuklh. from
Amerbu*. G« The ftrnt new bale
from Atigueia terrltoivy utrbtl-y \n not
c-xperted for Moveml w.*rk*
10 Cardinals to Attend
Eucharistic Congress
________
Lour H... Franc* -’! . n cniilmala aninna
'tinrii I'aiiJlnul Failti hi \'i>» null 'no
nrchhldhnpa, H n(l hl«hop« fr.nn nil r ', , rt s
■•I tli* wot-ld am In attend (In, lutr*--
naO nial Kurhuriatli- t'otisr... (darting
lioiu tomorrow and limiin* until July ml.
Klpei'lal tmiiortaiii'p ta aiiHrlied to tint
oonf.r.nr* tide spur no! only Ihhhukc It
la Ih* flrat in Fnmrr alnco !lip m-phi.i
--lion of rhuri'ii mill Unir hut I huh,, k
I* th* 2Mh Hnnlvio Hill \ of ll,* foundation
nf thla world-wide mov*ni*nl
Charge of in
Starving Wife to Death
Park.r.biirg, w. Va. Hamml I'un
tilngluu' , k farmer, reported to l-e
wealthy, is In the county lull here today
ftWNittug it l-euring on <harffea nmde by
3 K M<«> hew. etate htmuuio agent,
cherging t’het-degVee murder. Ma.vhew
chargee Cunningham atarved bis wife,
Ann Cuiudnghaiu. to thv.ih. It '* al
leged in the warrant tliat Cunningham
not only failed to provide his wife with
food for 12 dnya prior to her denth '1 *
Friday bttt that ho purrhHHed m -
week" ago and begin digging
grave n week ugo.
I!! :45 P. M.
And Every Store closed except CHAPMAN’S.
Run, .sane, nm. and got a pound of that famous
Frosh Roasted Coffee from Chapman's; it is the
onl\ (’off e that will stick to Mike’s stomach.
Coffee. iiO<\ 25<. Bo<\ IOC
Phone 3371. 12<> Campbell St.
I Ejyjf , 7 —i «
• ; X y ' . - , ■ • * • 1
7
& ** jHfi
» v .1 a
IP W * '*•, « ; t WmSJt -
c«pr aiveaar jumps qvcrboaro
FfWIGHfIORE IN HIS CRM ROMANTIC COOCPy- PRdflA “CAPT AWCRAL*.
AT BIJOU
Thursday, Friday f Saturday
ONE SHOW A NIGHT, 8:30, SATURDAY MATINEE, 4:00
DECISION Of
HIMOBS
IS SUSIIIUED
Judge Sheppard of the U. S'.
Court Decides in Favor of
the Engineers and Firemen.
Judge W ft. Hh*ppa(d Of *li« f'nited
te‘t:it* « cotitt for ti.»- Southern District of
Florida, ii.iM overruled the exception#
fiiefl i,y Mr. W If. Barrett, general
c'iiiuml of the Georjrfa A- Florida Rail -
w . in the award of tin- arbitrator* re
the d;«pute between the engl
/ .• i : :;r* n Tide mean* that the
i < . < • • per cent Increase granted
> i - arbitrator a will Aland
■ .trr <■(! to the higher
i Sl.epard reversed. It
h r -- 1 • /.,d that she cane will he caT
fi».,l i, i .i , jiroad to the Cnl’ed States
( art of app'- ile and eventually to
i!,«- I nited Ktatew »up"-me court.
The fi’ iiifi) and eiiglneerH were un
able lr» with the road a official"
regarding pay for their work and the
re.,: . arbitrated with the result
that tlie arbitrators- decided on an in
judxe if. c. Roney represented the
men.
MR. E. C. B. BANFORTH
AI RICHMOND ACADEMY
Augusta Boy Who Graduated
From Harvard Will Be As
sistant in Science and Ma
thematics.
Mr, I r. B. Ibinfnrth. an Augusta!
boy graduating from Harvard this
year, b; formally accepted the posl- i
tlon at Richmond Academy to which
he wow i* ' f ,f|y elect'd bv the Board j
of Kdiicatlon. Mr Danfortb in an
honor graduate of the Academy, class
of 'll. and hn« made :i n o*t enviable
rnaird at ILa r card, it will be recall
ed that Mr. Danforth gained one of
the two HcholarHhipM offered b> Har
vard to applliantß from south
ern .-lutes This. coupled with the
fact that he graduate , .n Hu- yearn
from the Institution wli'i probably the
siric*t<*.’■»t requirement' in the United
Stales, afford* ample evidence of hl«
ability.
Mr Danfortli will be an assistant in
tlie depart inent.g of faience and math
eriiHticH. His many friends are pleas
ed to learn that ha will be located
here.
QUITS CONGRESS
UNDER PRESSURE
(Continued from Preceding Page.)
Candidate for Re-election.
McDermott declared be would ap
peal his case from the judiclar\ com
mittee' to the people of hie district.
He said be already had forwarded hia
resignation to the governor of Illi
nois ami bad announced himself as a
candidate for re-election.
Mulhull had charged that McDer
mott had permitted him to use Ills
congressional trunk for circulating
matter for the manufacturers; and hnd
claimed be received s7.fioo from local
pawnhrokorfi to work against the fed
eral oan shark law, and a $2,000 cam
pali-n contribution from a Chicago
brewers’ association.
Claimed Personal Loans.
McDermott’s defense before the
commute* was that money received
fro mtho pawnbroke rs was the na
turn of personal loans; and that th<3
brewers had contributed Only SSOO out
of personal friendship ell also denied
a charge by .Mulhull that be bad
forged Harold l\ McCormick’s name
to a check for $250.
A small cash payment and
the money you pay for rent
buys a nice 5-room homo on
■v nte Sano car line. Phone
75 W tonight.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA. GA.
NEGRO KILLED IB
REYNOLDS SI. ROW
Sam Kelly Shot By John Wil
liams After Williams Had
Been Attacked With a Knife.
Ham Kelly, a negro, was shot and kMI
*"I last night by another negro, John
William* Ti e shooting occurred about
* o'clock in the rear of Etta Butler's
pises on the 1200 Mock of Reynolds
rtreet. Williams left the of the
; shooting Immediately and went to the'
outskirts of the city to a near ber-r sa
loon and requested the proprietor to no
tify police headquarters that he wanted
to KurrenrJer.
William* was arrested and the charge
of murder was docketed against him.
Kelly was shot with a .3#-claiber re
volver. the bullet going entirely through
ho* body, entering a little below the left
r.lpple and coming out In the back. He
died almost Immediately.
Williams, the negro, who did the shoot
ing, was badly cut by Kelly so he says,
before he fired. The rfegro <’lHims that
he shot In ads defense after the Kelly
negro had picked a fuss with him and
I cut him in the breast in the region of
; 'he heart.
BOARD BE EQUALIZERS
IS 10 MEET TONIGHT
Will Hear Objections to As
sessments if There Are Any.
Diyest Increased By $350,-
000.
There will be a meeting tonight a.t S
o'clock at the court house of tha Rich
mond county board of ta - < equalizers
when all persons having any complaints
against their ashesament* are Invited to
appear to make known their complaints.
In the neighborhood of $350,000 has been
added to the digest by the equalizers. In
some instances th*> assessments have
been reduced and in others it has been
raised.
In case a person objects to the assess
ment put on him by i lie hoard of equal
izers and be is unable to convince the
board that it should he reduced, the mat
ter can be submitted to arbitration.
PUBLICATION OF TovF
LETTERS M’ME. CAILLOUX
CRUX OF MURDER TRIAL
(Continued from Preceding Page.)
of dramatic fooling. When lie had
concluded Paul Bourget remarked:
"Literature Ik not life."
h He agreed, however, that .private
let tern ought not t., he published, and
said he did not believe C'almete had
intended to publish the Caillaux love
letters.
Scene of Shooting.
The scene oi the shooting was re
constructed by a succession of em
ployes of the Figaro.
Crarles Oiraudeua, a reporter,
Henri Rouleau, a messenger and
■luan C'erele, a telephone operator,
related portions of their experiences.
They salii lamis Voisln, of the ad
vertlang department, was talking with
Hthiil Honore, an irtist, and Kd
ouard Masson, in the room where
Mine. Caillaux was waiting to see
Calmette.
"We never mentioned
said Voisln, “as she said yesterday."
Mine. Faillaux here Interposed, say
ing “1 wish to ask M. Voisln whether
one of his frends did not say 'ls the
sheet ready’ and whether M. Volsin
did not answer 'We have a great pa
per on Caillaux tomorrow. "
"Absolutely False."
"That Is absolutely false," said
Volsin.
"I hcarfl Volsin say to his friend,"
' ersisted Mine Caillaux, "‘it costs
dear but we are letting loose the
hunting dogs on all sides.’”
Honore was called and denied that
Caillaux had been mentioned and
■ Masson’s deposition was read to the
1 same etfect.
Up Early.
Pari*.—Mine Henrietta Caillaux
was up ut geveu this morniug prepar
iiiK f»r tile second days hearing of
tlio charge against her of the wilful
murder ol' Uaeton Calmette, editor of
lh„‘ Figaro he wife of the former
premier took an early breakfast and
before K o'clock was waiting for her
husband who, however, did not call
at the prison of the coneiergerie till
' between nine and tPii o'clock. The
prisoner and her husband conversed
for half an hour and aiterward she
! lunched.
"I feel better than 1 did yester
day" Mine. Caillaux said 10 the so-
I licitous prison warden.
Sympathetic Treatment.
The prisoner had previously look
ed through a mass of morning papers
and had found generally she had been
sympathetically treated. The steno
graphic report of her testimony fill
ed 16 columns in some of the news
papers. Then- war* many apprecia
tions of her dexterous arrangement
of facts nnd of the feeling sne put
into her description of her agony.
Late in Opening.
The court was late in assembling
and meantime Jltne. Caillaux talked
over he r case with Fernand Laborl,
her advocate, in a prlMite waiting
room After .fudge l-ouls Aibenal
and his associates had taken their
places on the bench Mme. Caillaux
entered the prisoner's enclosure with
out hesitation. Dark circles under
her eyes and her quick nervous ges
tures. however, seemed to betray the
strain she was undergoing
Was Hooted at.
Joseph Cntllsux. the prisoner's hus
band, enterd the court and took his
place among the witnesses He was
accompanied by two detectives owing
to tbe v faet that a group of bystanders
; had hooted him and shouted Insults
at trim as he left the rrison after
visiting his wife.
Two office boys from the Figaro
were the llrst witnesses today. They
described the arrival of Mme. Cail-
Jaux as the offices of the Figaro on
the lay of th« crime. One of the boys
crouched down on the witness stand
nnd uttered a series of low cries to
show how he afterward had found M.
Calmette sheltering himself behind
the desk.
A small cash payment and
the money you pav for rent
buys a nice 5 room home on
Monte Sano car ltae. Phone
76-W tonight. _
lid You Lite
flair UKe Tills
•
Wm_
Cuticura soa®
win Kelp yob
Realize this ambition, when
assisted by Cuticura Oint
ment, by keeping your scalp
clean and free from dandruff,
itching and irritation.
Samples Free by Mail
Cuticura Soap and Ointment aold throughout the
world. Liberal Hum pie of each mailed free, with 32-p.
book. Addrmrf “Cuticura," Dept. 2,011, Boston.
REGULARS FIRST
TROOPS TO ARRIVE
(Continued from Preceding Page.)
largest and best equipped kind of box
ears. Captain Cronhelm will be in
charge.
The second special will leave Atlan
ta tomorrow 3:30 a. m. This train
will bring the second squadron of cav
alry and field hospital corps from At
lanta, eleven cars in all. and will pick
up six cars at Union Point, bringing
troops from Gainesville and Winder,
via Athens.
The third special. Lieut. C. A. Lang
ford in change, will leave Atlanta at
10:20, arriving Augusta 3:30 a. m.
Seven coaches and on# sleeper will
compose this train. This special will
bring Colonel Hall and staff.
The fourth special, Lieut. H. C. Rus
sell in charge, will bring six coaches
and one sleeper from Atlanta, one
baggage car and two coaches with
company of infantry from Lii\dale.
This train W'ill leave Atlanta 20 min
utes after the third special and will
arrive here at 3:40.
The fifth special will leave Athens
about midnight and arrive here 8:00 a.
m. This train will bring troops from
Hartwell and Ulberton, the trains con
solidating at Athens.
The regular train reaching here
11 a. m. will bring in the Baldwin
Blues from Milledgeville, and the reg
ular train reaching here at 2:20 will
carry two troop coaches containing
the troops from Monroe.
Mr. < \ McMillin, the Assistant
General Passenger Agent, and Mr. G.
W. Sturgis, Passenger Agent, left last
night to come back on specials. Mr.
J. B. Billups, General Passenger Agent,
and Mr. E. B. Mathew son, Traveling
Passenger Agent, with headquarters
In Atlanta, will accompany trains
here. There will be a road represen
tative on each train bringing in
troops.
The Central Train*.
As anounced in yesterday’s Herald,
the arrivals over the Central will he
as follows:
Arriving Here 4:30 A. W.
Troop A. cavalry, from Savannah,
and the cavalry troop from Mclntosh;
with stock cars, camp equipment and
baggage. The special train will be
composed of eleven cars.
Arriving Here 5 A. M.
Special train of eleven cars carry
ins: Company O ami band, from Bruns
wick; Company L* and headquarter*,
from Savannah; Company 1C and
Company M, from Savannah. This
train will leave Savannah at 11 o’clock
Tuesday night.
Arriving Here 5:30 A. M.
Special train of ten cars, carrying
Company H and Company I. from Sa
vannah; Company C, from Fitzgerald;
Company F, from Quitman.
Arriving Here 6 A. M.
Special train of ten cars carrying
Company A, from Jackson; Company
B. Company C, Company F, from Ma
con; headquarters and hospital corps.
Arriving Here 6*15 A. M.
Special train of nine cars carrying
Company L, from Griffin; Company G,
from Brunswick; Company M, from
Forsythe; mules, wagons and equip
ment.
Arriving Here 7:35 A. M.
Special train of seven cars carrying
r.ir'i, from Bhollmaiti Company k.
from Albany; Company I. from Amer
lcu*. Company L>, from Columbus, and
equipment.
Company E, from Waynesboro, will
be handled on the regularly scheduled
morning train on the Central road, but
will bo assigned special cars.
SCENES OF GREAT ACTIVITY
AT CAMP WHEELER
TUESDAY A. M. '
(Continued from Preceding Page.)
the game will be arranged today ob
tomorrow.
Ti e various refreshment at anile,
grocery atore. etc. are r:,- Idly ap
proach ng completion Those which
are not alrealv open for buaineas
will be open by tomorrow.
Auniond haw quickly become the
moat interesting part of the commu
nity and there will undoubtedly be
hundred* of visitor* this afternoon
to get a glimpse of army life
A small cash payment and
the money you pay tor rent
buys a nice 6-room home on
Monte Sano car line. Phone
175-W U>n.ght.
Tremendous Value Giving, New
Mid-Summer Dresses
Now is the time to complete your Summer Wardrobe.
Three of these beautiful Midsummer Dresses for the price of one.
All fresh and new, at less than an average half value.
Seven models, the emood;nient of every new style fea
ture Dresses of soft sheer voile, fine mercerized lin
gerie, ami of imported French crepe, in white, trimmed
with white and dainty colorings Blouse effect dresses
with plain and vestee fronts of line mesh nets and
laces.
Each model haa the new Russian Tunic Overskirt —
in three-quar.tors and seven-eighths skirt lengths. Hand
somely trimmed with a quality lace that is seldom seen
in ready-to-wear dresses at any price- There are just
iib dresses in the lot. All new and decidedly smart.
Excellently made for regular stock numbers.
Full Regular $lO, sl2iO and sls
Values, Your Choice at Less Than
An Average Hall, Each $5.00
New $3.50 Summer Wash
Dresses, $1.99,
Well made dresses of
soft sheer voiles in a
splendid range of light
colored floral patterns,
cotton crepe* in dark
colore overprinted in
Dolly Madison effects;
sheer crepe voiles in
dainty shadings, eponge
stripe ere; es in dark
colors and sheer dimities
and voiles in broad
stripes of navy blue and
black on white grounds.
Blouse effect dresses for
all genera] wear. Made
with long Russian over
skirt tunic. Shown in all
regular sizes. Splendid
$2.50 and $3.00 A A
breach r. 51.99
Continuation of Our July clearance on Beautiful Waists
This lot comprised of a few Silks, Fine Voiles, Lingeries and Rice Cloths, values up «« aa
to $2.00, on sale while they last for .' 51.UU
We Still Have on Hand
S 3 of these beautiful Skirts, made in long Russian Tunic effects; values up to $10.00; «r AA
your choice this week, for J3.UU
Don’t miss this great opportunity, for their values and style cannot be
surpassed anywhere in the city for double the price.
GOLDEN BROS.
Ladies’ Outfitters 1054 Broad St.
i .
CARS RUNN T NG TO THE
CAMP EVERY 15 MINUTES
The local street railway company
stands reaijy to meet all the demands
lor Cftr service, both passenger and
express, to Camp Wheeler. Begin
ning this morning, cars were run from
O’Dowd’s corner every fifteen min
utes. leaving the corner at 10:25, 40
and 55 minutes alter the hour. These
ears make direct connections with the
Monte Sano cars. Today these cars
Standard Sample Shoe Store
The Souths Largest Shoe Store
Will Have on Sale
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday
150 Pairs Boys and Misses’ E. C. Skuffers Scouts, values $2.50 to d*J i g
$3.00, while they last at
200 Pairs Ladies’ and Bovs’ English Walking Shoes, $3.50 and $4. d*l Q C
values, while they last at
All Whit-" Canvas Oxfords for Men, Women and Children, at PRICES LESS
THAN ONE HALF OF THEIR VALUE.
At the windows of our store is always worth while—you’ll see something to in
terest you every time you pass. The models, the correct styles, the
attractive shapes shown there are merely representations of the good tilings
you’ll find inside.
They arc profitable Shoes for the entire family to wear.
Always Watch Our Windows
$4 and $5 Summer Wash
Dresses, $2.49.
Showing quite a va
riety of styles and fabrics
at this low price. Well
made dresses# of style
and for general house
and shopping use. Of
fine voiles in attractive
stripe patterns in good
colors, noatly trimmed
with vest, collar and
cuffs of white French
batiste; of a good qual
ity linene in desirable
colors and patterns. All
are neatly trimmed,
strictly up-to-date in
every respect. Full reg
ular $4.00 to $5.50 values,
will not run later titan 8:30, but be
ginning probably tomorrow the ser
vice will be extended till later in the
evening. As occasion demands
through cars will be run from the
monument- Express cars are now
being run twice a day, at 8:25 and
2.25.
THE GIANTS WANT INDIAN
CATCHER TO REPORT NOW
Savannah. —John J. MoGraw, mana
ger of the New York Nationals, has
958-960 962-964 Broad Street.
TUESDAY. JULY 21.
rut in an urgent request that Catcher
Harry Smith, purchased by the Giant.i,
from the Savannah club for delivery
at the close of the South Atlantic
League season, be permitted to join
the Giants at once. The Savannah
management cannot see its way clear
to grant the request and will insist on
detaining the player until the local
season closes.
WANTED: COLORED BOYS TO CAR
ry papers in Colored Territory. Apply
Sub Station No. 1. 1037 Kollock St. tt