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SIXTEEN 4%— ™ E =—4% Planters Loan & Savings Bank 705 broad Street, Augusta, Ga. Organized 1870 UPON THE ROCK OF 44 YEAR 3 DAILY EXPERIENCE, this institution has built Its well-earnwi/reputatlon for 80LIDITY, BTRENGTH AND SAFETY Thousands of our people cc rtlfy to a happy experience here, and give Just credit to this bank for the success of themselves and their children. In their effort to acquire financial Independence. OUR BEST FACILITIES ARE OFFERED to those seeking bank connections, and no cflort Is spared to enhance the interest of our depositors. WE SOLICIT TKE ACCOUNTS or careful, conservative peo ple, and give the same careful attention to small accounts as to the larger ones. SAFETY LOCK BOXES In flvs different sizes, $3.00 to $20.00 per year. DEPOSITS MAY BE MADE BY MAIL. • Our Mailing Department has been established with great cars and the accounts of depositors living out of town are handled with accuracy and dispatch. L. C. HAYNE, President. GEO. P. BATES, Cashier. GUARANTEE SHOES Are of the best quality, style workmanship and value. Our “FROM MAKER TO WEARER” policy enables us to give you the benefit of the middle man’s profit. We can save you from fifty cents to a dollar on every pair of shoes bought from us. Have the satisfaction of knowing that you are wearing shoes that in style, quality and workmanship are inferior to none, still cost less than you would pay other dealers. Latest styles are insured here, as we receive almost daily shipments from one of the lar gest and best factories in the South. Our Guarantee, “Your Money’s Worth or Your Money Back.” $2.50 $3.00 $3.50 GUARANTEE SHOE GO. Broad and Tenth Sts. Pilgrimage Starts Next Following Route Taken By Washington From Phil ade/phia to Cambridge New York.—The route which Wash lingtun covered in his Journey from Philadelphia to Cambridge in 1775, to take command of the American army, will be marked by a special pilgrlm ; ago under the auspices of the National Society of thp Hons of the American ; Revolution, starting from Philadelphia next week. "The clattering cavalcade,” which escorted General Washington to Cam bridge, and which Irving has said "was the gaze and wonder of every town and | village,” took nine days to make fn a hurry, a Journey which could easily lie accomplished by rail today between I breakfast and dinner, but the proposed Pilgrimage will lie leisurely one by au tomobile, starting as Washington did on June 2.3. and concluding with cere monies at Cambridge on July 3^— the day Washington took formal command of the army. It Is expected that more than a hun dred participants will make the ten day Journey all the way from Philadel phia to Cainhrldfe, and that over local stretches the party will be augmented to several hundred. It is proposed to make special visits to historic spots of revolutionary days, and here and there to place a new tab let, or dedicate some other memorial to Washington. The Idea was presented by the George i Washington chapter of Springfield, I Mass , at the congress of the National SULPHUR DRIES UP ECZEMA AND STOPS ITCHING This old time skin healer is used just like any cold cream. With the first application of hold sulphur cream the angry itching at tending any eczema eruption ceases and Its remarkable healing powers be gin. Sulphur, says a renowned der matologist, just common bold-sulphur, made Into a thick cream will soothe and heal the skin when irritated and broken out v ith Eczema or any form of eruption. The moment It is ap plied ail Itching ceases and after two or three applications the Eczema dis appears, leaving the skin clear and smooth. He tells Eczema sufferers to get from any good pharmacy an ounce of hold sulphur cream and apply it to the irritated, inflamed skin the same as you would arv eold cream. For many years this soothing, heal ing sulphur has occupied a secure po sition In the treatment of cutaneous affections by reason of Its parasite destroying property. It Is not only parasltlcldal, but also antipruritic, an tiseptic and remarkably healing In all irritable and inflammatory conditions of the skin. While not always estab lishing a i ermanent cure it never falls to Instantly subdue the irritation and heal the Eczema right up and it Is often years later before any eruption again appears on the skin. To Have Pretty Hair If you hair I« not ah oft and pretty, or ;is fresh ami full ah that of some friend, do ns she does—give It dally at tent lon, Just the same rare you would nive a plant to make it healthv and beautiful, l.uxi,riant hair—soft, fluffy, thick and lustrous—ls really a, mat ter of care. If It is too thin, make it arow If it Is too dry and brittle, soften it up -lubricate It. If you have dandruff it is because the scalp is too dry and flakes off. Freshen up the scalp nnd the dandruff disappears. Parisian Sage, an 'inexpensive tonic, which you can Ret from any drug or toilet counter, or rrom T. O. Howard's, is Just what you need -It softens the scalp, nourishes the hair roots, imme diately removes dandruff, and makes the hair fluffy', lustrous and abundant. One application will stop itching head and cleanse the hair of dust and ex cessive oil. Parisian Sago takes away the dryness and brittleness, makes the hair twice an abundant and beauti fies It until it is soft nnd lustrous. By the use of this helpful tonic any woman can easily make her hair soft, fluffy and abundant. Pretty hair wlii surely increase her charm and beauty. BUd FINE FOR WEAK KIDNEYS We Eat Too Many Sweets, Which Clogs Kidneys, Then Back Hurts and Diabetes Catches You. Candy, sugar and sweets, enten L} I excess, have had effect on the kid neys und bladder, says a well known authority. The kidneys get clogged and sluggish and hurt. You experience scalding, dribbling, straining or too frequent passage of urine: forehead and the baok-of-the head aches, I stitches and pains In the back; bone pains, spots before the eyes; yellow skin; sluggish bowels; swollen eye lids or ankles; leg cramps; unnatural short breath; sleeplessness nnd the despondency. Diabetes. Bright's Dis ease. The moment you have any of j the above symptoms or rheumatic twinges, get from any reliable druggist a good sited bottle of Stuart's Buehi. and Juniper. Take a tablespoonful after meals. Drink plenty of fresh wa ter and abstain from eating too much sugar, sweet* or highly seasoned ; foods. Your kidneys and bladder will j then aet fine and natural. Stuart's Buchu and Juniper has been used for . generstlon* to flush clogged kidneys, also to neutmlfie the acids In urine so It no longer hurt* you to pass wa iter. It Is old folks' recipe for weak I kidneys a»d bladder and strengthens ; these organs and cures Diabetes. Be sure you get Stuart's Buchu and i Juniper, as Stuart's la properly com pounded for kidney and bladder ttou l bles.—Adv* l fHE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA, GA. ’ Society in Chicago, in May last year, and It was resolved that it be carried out, with Henry F. Punderson, of Springfield, as chief marshal of the pilgrimage. A committee of members from Pennsylvania, New Jersey, New York. Connecticut, -and Massachusetts was appointed to co-operate. Washington's departure from New England was taken Just a week after the Continental Congress at Philadel phia had, by unanimous vote, on June 16, 1775, made choice of him to be com rnander-ln-chief of “the forces raised arid to be raised In defence of American Liberty.” The first skirmishes at Lex ington and Concord in April, had been answered throughout New England by the despatch of large volunteer forces to Cambridge. A motly-garbed and poorly-equipped but enthusiastic and patriotic army of 20,000 men had as sembled for the siege of Boston. Washington's commission was signed the very day that the battle of Bun ker Hill was fought. The proposal that he should be allowed SSOO a month for his pay and expenses was adopted by the congress, but he contended that he desired no pay. He would keep an ac count of his expenses and these only should he met by congress. On the night of June 22nd, the hur ried arrangements for Washington's departure had been completed, and a farewell dinner was given in his honor at Philadelphia. In commemoration of this event the Sons of the Revolution will hold a banquet at Philadelphia on the night of June 22, and start, as Washington did, the next morning, for New York. The Philadelphia Troop of Light Horse, whose standard was the first flag on which thirteen stripes appeared ernldamatic of the thirteen colonies, acted as Washington’s escort. The first night's stop is believed to have been at Trenton, where the automobile pil grimage will also stop. The dedica tion of historic tablets will he part of the exercises here, as it will be at prac tically every place where the Party stops. By way of New BEimswick, and oth er New Jersey points, the party will move on to New York, timing their arrival to fit that of Washington at four o'clock in the afternoon of June 25. The tablet will be placed at the site of Col. Anthony Lispenard's residence, where Washington landed after cross ing the Hudson from Hoboken. This is in the vicinity of the present Canal street, in what is now part of the down-town section of New York, but which was then outside of the settled portion of the city. The New York Provineal Congress presented Washington with a very complimentary address, to which he replied. The reading of these documents will he part of the celebration which the Sons of the Revolution will conduct at the sub-treasury on Wall street, which was the site of the meeting place of the Provineal Congress on Friday, June 26, next. A feature will also be an ad dress by former President General C. A. Pugsley, A banquet will be held in New York that evening, to he address ed by the present President General. Rogers Clark Ballard Thurston, of Louisville, Ky. Washington moved on toward Bos ton on June 26, as the Pilgrimage will do, presumably over the old post road, hnlting for the night at Kingshridge, and continuing next day to Fairfield. The Washington party arrived in Neve Haven on June 28, and reviewed a militia company of Yale students on the Green. Washington lodged that night, "at the house of the late Isaac Beers,” corner of Chapel and College streets, at the site of which, now occu pied by a hotel, the present pilgrims will dedicate a memorial tablet The present party will proceed on Monday, the 29th, to Wethersfield, vis iting the home of Silas Deane, where Washington was entertained, and halt for the night at Hartford. At Spring field the next day, a tablet will be placed on the site of Parson’s Tavern, where Washington stopped. On Wed nesday the Journey will he continued through Palmer and Brookfield to Wor cester, and the next day through other historic towns to Watertown and Cam bridge. On the third of July, the day on which Washington drew his sword as commander-in-chief of the armies. The Sons of the Revolution will conclude their ceremonies with appropriate ex ercises at Cambridge. Wealthy Baron Hirch’s Cave Home Haern of a Gang of Robbers Berlin—ln prosperous Silesia, no long known as the home of the wealthy Bar on Hlrsoh, a wondrous cave, reminiscent of Arabian Nights’ stories, has for years been the home of a gang of robbers, whose raids and depradations have been the terror of a quiet corner of the state. The cave lies hidden in the village cemetery of Opoesym. The stranger en tering it from without, with its unpre tentious etxerlor. would be astounded to behold its All Baba-like chambers of luxury. Brilliantly lighted by electric ity, rich carpets, priceless gems and plate, pictures by famed artists, meet his astonished gase on every side. Kvery thlng in it lias been stolen by the braves —or brigands, which you like—of Daniel Scheffer, the daring and notorious chief who terrorised the surrounding country for years. Unseen by the privileged visitor, who is not ary enemy,' in a chamber apart are stacks upon stacks of arms and am munition appyoached only through a se cret passjge dug tn the rock in some previous age. and found useful for their purpose by the brigands The podee. however, have discovered all. By a long and well planned process of espionage, and a secret panel which had been In serted In an anetent family vault, the retreat of this notorious gang was dis covered. Scheffer and his desperados wrt-e In the bllliard-rooin enjoying a bout of cards and bi.lards when the police en tered. A desperate encounter ensuen. The gang »,.« overcome after several of the Invaders had been wounded and two of the trogands shot dead. CAN'T FLOAT THE BUELOW. Weymouth, Eng—Futile efforts were made this morning bv tugs to refloat the steamship Ruelow, belong tng to the China 1.1r.e of the North Herman Lloyd, which went ashore yesterday in Hlacknor Bay while on a voyage from Yokohama to Ham hurg Her passengers and baggage were taken ashore last night. You Win Thank Us When you see what the suits are and the prices, you will thank us for constantly reminding you. We’ve a FINE reason for having a sale in June. —You’ll have aFINE suit-little cost. $15.00 Suits at $11.75 20.00 Suits at 14.75 25.00 Suits at 18.75 30.00 Suits at 22.75 35.00 Suits at 26.75 SWAN-EDWARDS CO. Formerly H. J. PORTER CO. Here Is Good News for Stomach Victims Some very remarkable results are beiog obtained by treating stomach, liver and intestinal troubles with pure vegetable oils, which exert a cleansing, soothing and purifying action upon the lower bowels, removing the obstructions of poisonous fecal matter and gases and preventing their absorption by the blood. This done, the food is allowed free pas-, sage from the stomach, fermentation ceases and stomach troubles quickly dis appear. George H. Mgyr, for twenry years a leading Chicago druggist, cured himself and many of his friends of stomach, liver and intestinal troubles of years standing by this treatment, and so suc cessful was the remedy he devised that It has since been placed in the hands of druggists all over the country, who have sold thousands of bottles. Though absolutely harmless, the ef fect of the medicine is sufficient to con vince any one of its remarkable effect iveness, and within 24 hours the sufferer feels like a new person. Mayr’s Won derful Stomach Remedy is now sold here by T. G. Howard's Drug Stores and drug gists everywhere. Read the “Wants” Great June Clearance Sale of Up-to- Date Gents’ Furnishings and Hats at DIETZ BROS. Any Hat in the House, Straws and Pelts, Values up to $3.00 at $1.50 MEN’S SHIRTS SI.OO Shirts at 75^ $1.50 Shirts at .. sl.lO $2.00 Shirts at .. $1.45 $2.50 Silk Shirts at .. .. .. . .$1.50 $3.50 Silk Shirts at .. .. ... $2.50 $5.00 Silk Shirts at $3.75 NECKWEAR. 75c kind at 39^ 50c kind at 25^ MEN’S NIGHT SHIRTS and PA JAMAS. SI.OO Night Shirts at 69<^ $1.50 Night Shirts at sl.lO $2.00 Night Shirts at $1.45 $1.50 Pajamas at sl.lO $2.00 Pajamas at $1.45 Don’t Miss This Great Money Saving Opportu nity of Standard Brands of Merchandise, at DIETZ BROS. 1022 Broad St. SENTIMENT OF STATE VS. HUGH DORSEY AS GOV. Atlanta, Ga. —The sentiment of the stat“ at large toward the possible can didacy of Hugh Dofsey of Atlanta for governor, is being watched with inter est here, and while the Atlanta papers are refraining from comment, the other leading editors throughout the state are having a great deal to say. A typical expression, and one which speaks with admiration for MY. Dorsey as an attorney, comes front the editor IHI I N. \ » W S \ [ t \ It’s the most talked of car In the world Sterling merit has sold It to over 680,000 people of every nation the world over. Ford service and guar antee are both Included In the price. This means a lot to any auto buyer. SSOO for the runabout; $660 for the touring car and $760 for the town car—l. o. b. DetroiL com plete with equipment. Get catalog and particu lars from Lombard Iron Works and Supply Co. of the Albany Herald. “What has Mr. Dorsey done that points him out as One who should be made governor of Geor gia?" asks the editor, and continues, “The only answer must be that he Is the prosecuting attorney who conducted tlie prosecution of the now famous Frgnk case In Atlanta, and has suc ceeded, so fay, in keeping the accused murderer of Mary Phagan in Jail. It looks more like a case of opportune no toriety than of merited distinction. We can't take kindly to this idea of quali fication for the chief magistracy of the state.” UNDEBWEAB. 50c kind at.. . ... ..39* 75c kind at .55^ SI.OO kind 65£ $1.50 kind at sl.lO 50c Elastic Seam Drawers at .. .39^ HOSIERY. 50c Silk at .. 39^ 25c Silk Vo Hose at 19< CAPS. SI.OO kind at .....69^ 50c kind at 39< MEN’S BELTS. SI.OO kind at 69^ 50c kind at 39^ 25c kind at 19^ FRIDAY. JUNE T 9. Augusta, Ga.