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TWO
New Goods are
Arriving Daily
Representing' re
orders of the season’s
most popular styles.
'Summer Reductions
mm ihiinl in I - - -
Pra cf ir-ally everything
in <ju!' f'lrtiiX' slofk is of
fttre<! jil Hummer Reduc
tion Pr.ieee.
MfChEARY^
“Home of GOiOtf Clothes.”
ONLY PRETENDED COPIES
ARE THE DOCUMENTS IN
M’ME CAILLAUX TRIAL
(Continued from Prccediif Pago.)
s»ula AlbftH whh obliged to call flic
court to order with a ttevfrro foprl
inand.
M. f’ul Ilh w ft, In h atate of extremis*
Agitation, cxrlMlrncil:
"Sinew 1 imiNt tnko notion of whnt
this lawyer him mmid, f will sink htin
If hr will tak, pergonal reftpotuiLblllty
for hla wordn?”
Another Sensation.
Another i-tonaulton wan rntmed ntnnni;
the fipi'CibtoiH by thlM exclamation and i
loud "Itruvii.i'’ tor M. (’aillaux wrr»i I
heard all over the court. When thni
ti<un«* l.ad aomrwhat nubs hied Maltr*
Chrnu replied
“1 take the entire responsibility. You '
cannot menace me here. You doubt
leiHH do not know the tettiper of th« ]
man whom you addreMH.'*
Wh#re Weapon Bought.
tJeorseK Fmmentin. a naira clerk In j
thr sun store where Mme ('nlllaux
purrhsacii the weapon with which #«h«
killed I’almettc, wan called
Malt ft? flirnu aald:
"Mme. ('iilllaiix did not nay wtien
ahr loaded the pfatol ’*
"An noon im 1 got Into the motor car
before I could forget Fromentln'a ex
pinna1 1 m»," replied the prisoner.
"I had never fired h pistol but T
had hunted with my hunhand. I
bought a gun at the same place.“
Practised in Range. •
Another gunatnlth'a employe said
Mine. ('nlllaux had practiced In tho
range under the afore. Three of her
alx ahots atrurk a target the size of
a human figure
Mme. Ckiltaux "1 tried the pistol
so* ly at the request of the employe.
He wanted me to be sure 1 knew how
it worked."
Lika Hunted Thing.
Yves Idelboa, editor-in-chief of l.e
Radical, related that he had met Mine.
I,‘nlllaux on the day of the shooting.
He said; "She seemed depressed and
aged and was like a hasten, hunted
thing."
Mine. Louisa Mesugne-Katrnrier*,
former!\ stH’iet> editor of Th«» Figaro,
testified she had dined In company
with Mme t’atllaux about two months
before the shooting She continued;
Hawking Letters.
“Mine Calllaux said Mme Oueydan.
the former wife of M. Calllsux, was
going from one newspaper office to
another hawking letters against her
f tried to reassure her by saying that
my Information was to the effect that
Mine. Oueydan had refused to sell the’
letters to Calmette for $15,000. 1 know
nothing of the 'Thy Joe' letter.*'
“Will you not give me more precise
testimony about Mme Oueydan's let
ters*’’ interrupted Mme. Calllaux.
hTe witness did not reply and a mo
ment later left the stand.
Do Not E\i»t.
f*ar»*. Henriftl* Cilllitix on trial for
flu* murder of (lnaton On mote. today htd
t« lon# conference with Rlcnvenu Martin,
the FYvnch minister «*f Justice, Fernand
1 Abort. her counsel. and Jules tlsrhaux.
the procurator general, in charge of
the prosecution The conference took
place In the prison of the conrlerßerle
adjotntng the raUc'e of Justtc# Just he- j
fore
Senator Martin arrived at the prleon
Just after the departure of Joseph ('all- I
laux, the prisoners husband who had
Veen In conversation with hie wife In
her veil for the greater part of the morn*
In*
Rite* Early.
Mmt Calllaux hud rlaen very early and ■
after breakfasting had glanced over the
newaptpar account* of yesterday's hear
ing Site appeared to he satisfied ,ta
many of them were written in a sym
pathetic strain
The French government la understood
to b« groat v concerned In regard to t it*
diplomatic doeumantg mentioned at yea--
terda* » hearing, aa having been In the
pttaeeaalon of the assassinated editor
These dorumenta It waa stated Utter
were handed to President Poincare who
pawed them on to the office
Telegrams Exchanged.
Senator Martin, who la acting mint*
lev of foreign affaire waa tip moat of
the night, and an active tuterchiyige of
telegrame took place oetween him and
Premier Rene Vlvtant now In Russia
with the president M Pilllaux and M
\ abort mad# a vehement demand that
the documents he produced In court It
la understood the Premier, anticipating
such a demand left Instructions as »o
what e©un»e should he pursued with th«k
papers, which are In In# foreign office
archive#
While the court was aeeemhttng news
boys were shouting ground th# entrance#
to the palsce of lust ce an extra odltton
of T,e Bonnet Rouge, one of the tour
pel** In sympathy with M Callmui,
which contained a page article denounc*
Ing the murdered editor, (last on Cal
mette.
Engaged in Intrigue,
It affirmed that he had ' ran In the
pa* of government tnic-wet and had in
the eleven years preceding his death
, been engaged fp pdtmrisf and flnaclai
■ i»trigufc« by n.funx of which he was
r.t,i. to leave $2,600,</» > The newspaper
admitted that he bad received two
h-g.'*. i<;«, oj-.o f $200,000 and another of a
hTrial «*r amount.
Wlien the court oame to order, the
procurator genera! rose and said:
”i tun authorized by the government
to d*' 1 m that the dry omenta referred
!io In ' *terdny’a testimony are only
j pretended r-oplea of documents which do
I not exiiu "
With Loyalty Certificate.
VVY i-fH.slder the incident closed," La.
! l»m j then Maid.
Ciinrh'S ('onu. the lawyer reprcHSnt*
j log tho K irca.ro und ( almeite’s heirs, re-
I marked sarcastically:
f *M regard the incident «« only an en
o fjhle diversion. It has pleased M.
j i '.s illsux to trannforrn a criminal trial
, Into n political one, He In ends to go
! noin h-r«- with «« certificate of loyalty
i to France. Much good it will do him/*
I
Vivid Description.
Paris. IxciiH l,at zarua, another
! morn Per of the Figaro Mas f, gave a
\i\id de«< rlptlon of the scorn* wh an
| Mme. Calllsux shot Calmette
I.Ht/.«ruH said he heard shots and
‘ran to Calmctn-’M room, where. Cal
* motto had sunk In a state of collapse
jin * chair. M Hlrac, he said, was
; holding a woman by the wrists. Who
• tied: "Lot n o go. J urn not going to
escape."
Neithar Pg'e Nor Flushed.
Firm then let her go, said the wit
ness, and she nlopd near the door
clear-* vod and with her face neither
iah nor flushed. Bho seemed un
troubled by the fifteen editors who
uup-kly gathered around her.
".Sir began to speak," said the wit
ness, "snylng; ‘Since there is no Jus
tice in France Shut your mouth/
; aid one o the editor * 'After what
| ou have don#, keep quiet/
"'I was not speaking to you/ said
Mme. Cajilaux.’”
La tsar um admitted he had talked
shout tho CaillHiix campaign many
i li fries with Calrr ctte. adding:
To Cruoh Calllaux.
"My chief said he had diplomatic
documents Important enough abao-
I lately to * rush CaiPaUX.”
After Ciilmette rt«<l printed the "Thy
Joe" letter, according to he
r«ma rked
"My pockets are empty. I have
nothing more.”
fn answering to questions alluding
t" her • almnes; after the shooting.
Mme. Calllaux raid: "All the world
knew that night the condition of M.
L'nlmette except myself, and I did not
know until the next day that my
action w;t« Irreparable”
HOME RULE"CRISIS IN
IRELAND
(Continued from Preceding Page.)
rruponsibilli for It. Tli.* kind left it
lo th*- dI.-t i I'tton <*r of the conferetkco
lo determine whether or not bin si'ia.ii
ulioiild he puhllMhed and the cunfoi
ilerhieil ununlinoUaly In favor.of
Ur puhllratlori.
■'litm Muleslv throughout this mai
ler hnn fidlow'd the atrlrteat ronati
imloii.il |o-m life. He lum not taken
liny nil |i from the herUnnlnc until now
t’M't'Pl hi conaultHtton with and on the
advice *>r Ida mlnlelera"
I'mnli-r AMuuith, on tiring question
ed a.-* t*i the i ailing of tho conference,
aald with cmiihmde I hat ail attending
t he. conference did ho uncondttton
i ally.
Intense Interest.
London.—Tho erUIH over the Irltdi
j home rulo question overshadowed
. verythinr: else in jnihllo Interast In
llho llrltlHli Isloh today. Wnen tho
rrqncscntatlves of tho liberals, con
I servativeti, Irish nationalists ijji.l tJl
| sti r unionists arrived at Huckinghain
I Palace this morning to continue their
conf.Tcnci with a view to a pacific
settlement of tho problem, they found
sn enormous crowd assembled In the
' preiit open space before the gates of
the : since.
Claim, Presented.
London—The conferees sere in
session an hour and a half todaj Tne
claims of the two opposing Irish par
ties. led b> John K Redmond and bir
Kdward Carson, on the question of
Ulster exclusion were presented. As
neither the nationalist nor the Ulster
. Unolnlstß leader possesses plenipo
j tentlarv powers, however. these
j claims must be submitted to the eon
.-Ideration ot their respective party
; caucuses at each stsne, so that the
progress of the conference necessarily
j may be deliberate.
Wildly Cheered.
| John Redmond and John Dillon, ns
I they left the I‘Hlace and passed along
the sidewalk In fiont of Wellington
llsrraeks, rereived a great reception
Low Cos! o! Living Menu
(BY MRS RAY.)
THURSDAY
BREAKFAST.
Orange Juice.
Crocle Fleh Toast
Coffee
LUNCHEON
Berf with Green end Red Peppers
Cookies Blackberries Cocoa
DINNER #
Boiled Tomyut Onion Sauce
M.ished Potatoes
Buttered Berts Cold Slaw
Qarman Tort
BREAKFAST
Orange Juice Allow one orange for
each perron Press out all the Juice,
add « little powdered sugar and serve Ini
small glasses
Croole Fish Holl one cup of silt cod- j
fish llmf lige been rocked ten minutes, 1
with a*up of botlgd rice. l>ra!n. add
a tablespoon of butter, and four table- j
spoons of s**up stock t ook five min
utes longer amt serve op buttered toast, j
LUNCHEON
Beef with Green and Red Peppers—
a • n pepper, half n
*w«»et red p» j per and brown in a frying
j p:,n with a tablespoon rt f butter .vu«i i
1 *ll i i'» of veal, * tablespoon of
I *ter n«l boll gentlv five mlnutos.
DINNER
Boiled Tongue with Onion Sauce— '
I I'tmt the tongue with l*olllng water Holt j
i twv» hours or until tender. Remove the
skin and serve w th an onion sauce The
sail- is made by frying two tablespoons
of chopped onion In a tablespoon of but
ter. AVhon brown add a tablespoon of
I flour and stir well together Then add
a . tip of soup stock or water. Roll ten
j minutes •
Cmd Slaw Rbred cabbage very fire
and mix with a dressing made from on#
J beaten egg Quarter of a cup of sugar,
j half a cup of vinegar, it tablespoon of !
melted tv tie* ,i ’•?» ,
lend salt Roll one minute and when
I cold pour over the cabbage
German Tori Chop together half a
cup of dates and half a cup of walnuts
J Rpr nkle over this a tablespoon of flour. !
j half a tetsjHton of baking powder, hglf
j a cup of sugar, on * egg, beaten eernrate.
j iy. and the whites beaten to a stiff fr*dh
and added last spread In m butteryd
limn and bake forty five minutes in g
| slow ov#a. bvrve with whipped cream. |
THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA, GA.
!rorn the men of the battalion of
Irish guards biatiunwd there. The
soldiers crowded to the windows of
the barrack rooms, cheering wtdly
and wav.ng their cap*
Ulster’s Exclusion.
London.—Having disposed of the
pi e.iimnwrieH Of die conference at
yesterday’s formal meeting, when
King George addressed the assembled
statesmen the con.erect, arrived to
day prepared to tackle the crux of
the problem—the exclusion of Ulster
from the act.on of the ll.sh home rule
bill and the means of carrying out
tnis exclusion.
Can’t Withdraw
Openly, of course, the two sides de
clare that they cannot withdraw from
their present positions, but it Is un
derstood Premier Asquith Is likely to
submit to the conference an appeal to
sllow the Protestant counties erf Ci
st er to vote together on the ques
t.on of exclusion, and that he may
also go so far as to change
limit of six years embodied in the
amending bill. Sir Edward Carson,
the l ister Unionist leader, will make
a fight to have the counly of Tyrone
Included In this agremiint and this
proposition will, it is thought, provoke
a conflict which will decide the fate
of the conference.
Criticism Continues.
The Liberal newspapers in the pro
-1 vlnce.s continue to criticise King
George’s speech, which most of them
will not believe the C3binet was re
sponsible for. They appear to be
arttcularly irritated at ihe phrase
the cry of civil war is on the lips
'of the most responsible and sober
minded of my people,” which they
say might have been taken from the
speeches of the, Ulster leader. These,
says thi- Manchester Guardian, a lead
; Ing Liberal newspaper, the king
thought fit to summon to his pres
ence without a word of rebuke x x x
I The king has bee.n unduly alarmed
by the reports of certain of his un-
I of.lcial counsellors and the impres
sion thus made on hist mind may, un
-1 less he w’sely determines to be guid
ed henceforth by his official coun
sellors have consequences more se
rious than an ythat have yet been
produced."
To Supplement the
Anti-Trust Act
Washington.— Thn revlaod anti-trust
hill, to Hupplement the Sherman art,
wan formally reported today to the
senate. It would penalize price dls
rrimfnatlon, exclusive selling agree
ments, liberalize the injunction and
contempt s atutes in trade disputes,
restrict interlocking directorates nn 1
holding companies, hut would exempt
labor, horticultural and agricultural
organizations from its provisions.
r* Nervous "Women
Are troubled with the ’’bluet”— anxiety - sleeplesaness—and warnings of pain
and distress are sent by the nerves like flying messengers throughout body and
limbs. Such feeling may or may not be accompanied by backache or
headache or bearing down. The local disorders and inflammation, if there
is any, should be treated with Dr. Pierce’s Lotion Tablets. Then the
nervous system and the entire womanly make-up feels the tonic effect of
a DR. PIERCE’S
Favorite Prescription
Take this In liquid or tablet form and b« a wo// woman!
Tyler o# So. Geneva Bt Ithaca. N. Y., says, "I have been in a run down con-
MeruUu M vera » IS*” from ner Jf ousncs ‘ »nd m great deal of pain at certain A \
Have taken several different medicines hut found
ycHir Favorite Prescription’ has given the most relief of any
thing 1 have ever tried. Am very much better than I have
l»een in some time. I gladly recommend this remedy to any
woman In need of a tonic." WrMe Or. V. ft. Pieros, Bsffale. K. T.
Dr. Plnrom’m P!ea»mnt Pollute
rogulata mtomooh, liver, bowel*
I
PAUCGILMORE
mimmcmwmm
mmu
/^lttsiLDOll//^
r ■ -SB author of \ .xa j
rtEW V°RK'5 GREATEST v'UCCE^E?
MfICfIinCEfiTELECTRICHL EFFECTS
/*m TKE GREAT-FIGHT
hf h • THEW9fIPERRILESCAPE
l/LL* TflE-DflTTlE?r WlTfe
THE SCEIHES OF THt-PtflV ARE- LFiID I li THEf
. ARGENTIfIE REPUBU.IC,Finy.YESRbS6OUrW
j aa3BLB‘WHCE scmCky : 6COStUHKTf^WSI'PERIOII
AT BIJOU
Thursday, Friday, Saturday.
ONE SHOW A NIGHT 8.80
Matinee Saturday 4 p.m.
At BIJOU
PAUL
yrnn°ft[
i-mci All Star Cast
Including
MISS MABEL SCOTT
First Time Less Than
Dollar and a Half.
“THE MUMMY AND THE
HUMMING BIRD.”
TODAY
Matinees 15F and
4:00 p. ni. i
Night 25c, 35<E 50c.
8:30 p. in.
A Broadway Star in a
Broadway Play at
15<E 25C. 35C 50c
Thurs., Fri. and Sat.
“CAPTAIN ALVAF.EZ.”
A Great War Play.
Exactly a« played by
Mr. Gilmore and Com
pany at g.oO prices
this season just p<fd.
SOLDIERS SEE IT !
AMBASSADOR WILLARD CALLS.
Washington, D. C.—Joseph E. Willard,
American amhasaador to Spain, called o.
President Wilson today to pay his i«-
apects. He will go to New York Sat
urday to hid farewell to hts daughter,
Mrs Kerrnit Roosevelt, who will leav*
Hhortly with her husband for Brazil.
Mr. Willard said his vialt to the Unit
ed States was entirely on personal busi
ness.
CENTENNIAL STAR
SPANGLED BANNER.
Jacksonville, Fla.—Mayor James H.
Treaton, of Baltimore, and other no
tables of that city are here today in
the interest of the Star Spangled Ban
ner centennial to he held there Sep
tember ♦> to 13. A public, meeting of
the board of trade and social enter
tainment were features of the day’s
program.
/ft G/r/hood
Womanhood
Motherhood
Thousands Are Pro
fiting by the <-
WISE DRY GOODS
COMPANY’S
Big Stock Reducing Sale.
Come Quick and Share in
This Wonderful Money
Saving Event.
Parasols, at... Half Price
Entire stock of Ladies and Misses One
S” 0 "—• Half Price
One sample lot of Silk and Crepe de Chine
Dresses, worth up to $25.00 $7.50
$7.50 Gingham Dresses, to An Ar
close quick at
Ladies’ regular SI.OO Gowns, 69c,
Ladies’ regular $1.25 Gowns, OSC
Ladies’ $1.25 Combinations, 75C
Ladies’ $1.50 Combinations, SI.OO
Ladies’ 50c Muslin Petticoats,
SI.OO Slightly soiled Corset, 75C
$1.50 Slightly soiled Corset, | qq
$2.00 Slightly soiled Corsets, £|
$3.00 Slightly soiled Corsets, |
SI.OO Slightly soiled Corset Covers,
SI.OO Princess Slips, reduced 75c
Colored Satine Petticoats, worth fiGr 1 *
SI.OO, at UJv
$1.50 36x72 inch Crex Rugs, 75c
$5.00 Linen Skirts, SO
WEDNESDAY. JULY 22.