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EIGHT NEW BUSINESS FOR TEN DAYS 4% THE 4% Planters Loan and Savings Bank 70S BROAD ST. Savings Accounts All deposit*. mrt all NEW ACCOUNTS made with this bank up to Mid inrludin* JULY 10, 1913, will dal* an JULY lat. A oonaciantloun dlicharge of duty, painstaking rare of the In- Ui*niil« of Hi friend* and patrpnn. nnd dispatching all business en trusted to It with care and accuracy, are the unfailing reanonn that recommend thl* bank to the patronage of Augusta, and thone In the Augusta district, of Georgia and South Carolina. Safaty Lock Box*c (for 'ndivldual use) in our splendid Burglar Proof Vault—l3.oo to $20.00 per year. The huelneia of our out-of- town friends carefully looked after. CORRESPONDENCE INVITED. Interest Notice Interest on deposits in our Savings Department is now due and payable. All deposits in this depart ment made on or before the 10th of July will bear interest from the first of the month. Savings accounts are especial ly solicited. Ilie Citizens & Southern Bank 709 BROAD STREET. AUGUSTA, - GEORGIA. I >*; You May Love Your Cows and Chickens but there’s a part of every day of every man’s vacation that lie wants to spend alone in quiet enjoyment of absorbing the news of “batik home.” Did Augusta win? Who pitched? Is the weather hot? Teachers joined the union? Where was the big fire? What you want is The Herald. Fill out the coupon below and mail NOW ! Enclosed find (131 week; 50c monthl Send Herald from until .. ~ . To At (St., notch etc.) Postiffirtt* Before Shopping Read Herald Ads The Breeziest Way On a Summer's Day CENTRAL OF 6EOR6IA RY. TO SAVANNAH, GA. Then a sail over the boundless „ tea, on solid steel ships Round-trip Taros from Augusta lacludhic meals sad bar.h while al ssa Now York $35 00 Boston 34.00 JW Baltimore .... SB.OO CV. Philadelphia .. SS.OO 00* Day Fares New York $32.10 Boston $6.30 Correspondingly low fares from and to other places. Aak nearest Ticket Agent. W W. Hacked. Traveling I‘assenger Agent. IIS ttrnnd Pi reel. Augusta, (la. GEORGIA GOOD ROIDS_ BILL! Friends of Movement to Make Organized Demand for High way Commission. 1 Atlanta, Ga.—Friends of good roads l in Georgia are rallying to a move ment for the passage at this session >f the legislature of a staule creating highway commission for Georgia. ! Members of the legislature who eham- I loncd this work and were discourug- IPI recently by the tabling of a hill i which would have completed It, are gathering renewed energy for achievement. For several years the legislature | has been called upon to consider this ! matter of a state highway eommU- I slon. It has been called upon anew ; at each succeeding session to choose between patchwork road building, well directed In a lew counties and utterly without proper supervision in a number of others, and intelligent road building, and each time it has cto.cn the patchwork system that was put in effect when the convict e laws were changed. Work Against Measure. Whether the legislature's attitude has been Indifference or studied op position to the important purposes of these highway commission measures, no one can say. Certainly there has been lobbying against them, for some unexplained reason. Being abstract in their nature, and applying their re form generally to the whole state, the hills themselves have lacked organiz ed support Rmong the voters and many members of the legislature have remained unimpressed by the urgency of the matter. Good roads enthusiasts have been stirred by the seeming probability that again the legislature will adjourn with a highway commission not yet created. The sentiment supporting these measures is too widespread through out Georgia, now known nationally as i state striving at least for better ighways. to go longer unheard. National Aid Promised. Fmphasls is lent to Its Insistence by tile like,..lood that before the leg slature meet# again a national meas iiie will have been enacted by the congress, distributing a good roads fund among all the states. Georgias share has been estimated at about $750,000, all to be spent on roads. To ruallfy for this, the slate must come up to date on her methods and appli cation. Georgia must get. in line site belongs, with the other good roads states, before this money can become available. The first step Is tin* creation of a highway commis sion, for which the first measure was Introduced in the legislature some six or more years ago. Complete dissatisfaction with the legislature's out of hand tabling of the first bill before it at this session is s mplng powerful forces among the p-' iple for an organized demand that lie commission be created. Watchers of the legislature’s course predict tint when this demand is roncentrat . e | the result will be Immediate, with i cgic and «ood sense on the side or e affirmative. PAMPHLETS BOOSTING 111 l MANEUVER GAMP Booklets Issued by M. & M. Association Attracting Wide spread Attention in This Sec tion. A very attractive and . comprehen sive booklet of the Ninth Division Maneuver Camp here, in July and Au gust, haa been gotten out by the Mer chants and Manufacturers Association of this city and* thousands of copies have been mailed to points In Geor gia and North Carolina. The pamphlets, which when folded once, are pocket sire, are for the In formation of the soldiers coming here as well as others. * - ■ - (Atlanta Journal.) Advantages to be enjoyed by the no tional guardsmen who attend the man euver camp at Augusta are fully set forth in a handsome booklet Just is sued by the Merchants and Manufac turers Association of Augusta. Copied of this booklet have been sent to ev ery officer In tho entire Ninth Milltil Division and their use is expected fa assist materially in getting members of ther commands to make the trip to Augtista. A number of excellent Illustrations set out the beauties and advantages of Camp Wheeler, where the troops will be quartered, while a birds’-eye view of the camp site and the surrounding territory show ho wadvantageously the drill grounds, the lakes, the car tracks and other conveniences are placed. It Is set out In the booklet that the camo site averages almost five degrees coo' - cr than does the city of Augusta. General \V. P. Duvall, former mili tary governor of the Philippines, Is quoted In the booklet as saying "There Is no finer military camp site In the world.” while Adjutant General J. Van Holt Nash and Major M. J. Daniel, of Griffin, chief quartermaster of the Georgiy brigade, are both credited with moat enthusiastic statements ss to the desirability of the camp site. Prospects for Atlanta sending n regi ment with every company carrying Its full quota of men are growing bright er daily, and both regimental and com pany officers believe that Atlanta will tv as well represented In the maneu vers as any organisation that will at tend. Stops Neuralgia—Kill* Pains. Sloans l.lntment gives Instant ro ller from Neuralgia or Sciatica. It goes straight to the painful part Soothes tho Nerves and Stops the Pain It is also good for Rheuma tism. Sore Throat. Chest Pains and Sprains Yon don't need to rub-it peuei rates. Mr. .1 R Swlnsor. Louis ville, Ky.. writes: “I sulTered with quite a severe Neuralgic Headache for four month! without any relief I need Sloan's Liniment for two or three nights and I haven't suffered with ray head slncq.” Get a. bottle today. Keep In the house all the time for palne and all hurts. lie. SO*- and SI.OO, at your druggist. Buckleo's Arnica Salvo for Sores. THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA, GA. Uneeda Biscuit Tempt the appetite, pleai a the taste and nourish the body. Crisp, clean and fresh— -5 cents in the moisture proof package. ■4,,.. - PF Baronet Biscuit Round, thin, tender— with a delightful flavor appropriate for luncheon, tea and dinner, xo cents. • BiJt i I - - L » ZuZu Prince of appetizers. Makes daily trips from Ginger-Snap Land to waiting mouths every where. Say Zu Z u to the grocer man, 5 cents. Buy biscuit baked by NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY Always look for that name MEETING OF CITY COUNCIL Regular Monthly Meeting Will Be Held This Afternoon. A Dog Ordinance and a Shingle Ordinance. I The regular monthly meeting of the | city council of Augusta will be hold | at 4 o'clock this afternoon. In addi- , tlou to the routine matters it is not j believed that many matters of import- j ance will be considered. i Boyce has an ordinance to be Intro duced which will provide for wooden shingles instead of metal being placed on dwellings In the city. Some years ago an ordinance was passed provid ing for metal shingles and It is ex pected that there will he a hard fight before the old ordinance is repealed. Councilman T. W. Pilcher has an or dinance providing for a change In the present regulations of the city regard- , ing dogs. BOY SCOUTS PALLBEARERS FOR LITTLE EARL BELL The many friends of little Karl Bell gathered yesterday morning in the Methodist church at Harlem to take a sad and sympathetic part in the burial service. Rev. 1,. M. Twiggs paid a beautiful and touching tribute in his sermon to the uncomimonly bright promise of the lad; friends from far and near tender ed an abundance of rarely beautiful flowers; the church overflowed with the congregation, the largest seen in years, and Karl’s comrades, the Boy Scouts, were honorary and active pall bearers. The little fellow will be painfully missed at Sunday school and day school and at home, lie was one of only two children, fondly Indulged and reared by a devoted father and moth er.arwl petted by numerous other close relatives. t AMERICAN POLES IN CONVENTION Chicago.—Seeking to preserve the language and literature, of Poland from extinction under the rule of Germany and Russia, 60S Poles gathered hen* today for the second annual conven tion of the Polish National Counci' of America. Thaddeus Clenski, presi dent of the council, and Stantlas Weiickowski, chief of Its publicity bu reau, came from Poland to attend the convention. YACHTS THIS WEEK. Newport.—After a month of prelins Inary racing and many changes, the three cup class yuchts. Defiance, Res olute and Vanttle, this week will enter on a series of trials off here which will nave a direct bearing on the ul timate selection of one for the defense o' the America's cup against Sir Thomas l.iptons fourth Shamrock. The trto wll] race together Tuesday under the auspices of tho Hester ' Yacht Club. SOLONS BUCK; 3 DAYS REST Publication of Georgia’s School ' Bill Up in Warm Fight and Result Uncertain. Atlanta, Ga.— After three days’ rest Georgia lawmakers reconvened Mon day at 11 o’clock for the third week 01 the 1914 session. The net result of the session to date is the passage by the house of a < onsiitutional amendment authorizing tl’.e general assembly to pass local 1 ills abolishing the office of county treasurer, and the passage by the sen ate of a bill creating the new county o Harrow. Both of these bills came over irom last year. The house Monday morning began dchate on the McCrory school book bill, which was getting in full swing when the house adjourned last Thurs day. This bill is likely to occupy ahe attention of the bouse for two or tli re • days. The McCrory bill is also a left over matter from last year. The bill orig inally provided for the publication by the state of the text books used in the common schools, the idea being that the state thereby could have the chil dren hundreds of thousands of dol lars annually. Owing to opposition and complications Representative Mo ( rorv, of Schley County, author of the bill, lias hem obliged to compromise on a substitute bill providing for the state to try the plan first as an ex periment with two books. Opposition to the substitute is prac tically as strong as it was to the orig inal. It is argued by the opposition that the state with no experience, no aeilities and no copyrights on text hooks cannot hope to compete with the big publishing houses, with all their resources, and that the upshot of the whole matter will be failure and loss of money. It is argued in favor of the bill that an experiment, such as the substitute provides will cost the state nothing and will demonstrate whether the plan is feasible. If it is feasible, argue the McCrory supporters, the state can take on more books. . If not feasible, it can be abandoned. And the supporters of the bill further draw the issue between the school children on the one hand and the l ook publishing trust" on the other. They declare the McCrory plan can hurt no one but the publishing in terests and very likely will be of great financial benefit to the children in reduced -prices. Alter disposing or the McCrory bill the house will take up constitutional amendments left over from last ses sion and now ready to be placed on third reading and passage. Among these amendments tire several of the new county bills. The house passed a resolution last Thursday making these the special and continuous order for Tuesday morning. The McCrory debate is likely to run into Tuesday’s session and perhaps beyond, in which event the house will probably set forward the special order and take it up as soon as the school book bill is dispos ed of. O'OOWO CASE IS AGAIN jUT OFF City Asking Injunction Against Owners of Property it Wishes to Condemn. Was Postponed Till Today; Now Not to be Heard Till Saturday, The case in which the city is ask ing M. O'Dowd Sons & Company to tie temporarily enjoined from taking possession of a certain piece of their (the O’Dowda) property on the river bank has again been postponed till 10 o'clock next Saturday. It was postponed from last week to this morning, when it was expected to be heard by Judge Hammond. It is a case in which the city, under an act of the legislature condemned a certain part of the O’Dowd property on account of needing a right of way for the levee. The city entered into a contract with the C. & W. C. Rail way to give the railway a place for the tracks, which were moved front the river hank on account of the levee, and now the city is unefertak ing to take the O’Dowd property, the O'Dowds say, in order to satisfy the C & W. C. Railway. The city has a bill in the legisla ture, under which it will again at tempt to condemn the property of tile O Dowds, which, it has been stat ed. will be passed by the 20th inst. The city is asking that the restrain ing order remain In force until this time. BUCIFiSnOR WEAK KIDNEYS Mixed With Juniper Is Old Folks' Recipe for Clogged Kidneys and Backache. Most folks forget that the kidneys, like the bowels, get sluggish and clog ged and need a flushing occasionally, else we have backache and dull misery in the kidney region, severe head aches, rheumatic twinges, torpid liver, acid stomach, sleeplessness and all sorts of bladder disorders, dizzy spells, spots before the eyes, frequent desire to urinate. To avoid above troublea you simply must keep vour kidneys active and clean, and the moment you feel any of the above symptoms, get a good sized bottle of Stuart's- Bucbu and Juniper Compound from any good drug store, take a table-poonful In a glass of water after meals. Stop eating sweets or sugar. In a few days and 'our kidnevs will then act fine and natural. Stuart's Buchu and ; Juniper Is harmless to flush clogged i kidneys and stimulate them to nor ; trial activity. It also neutralizes the acids In the urine so it no longer , hurts to pass water, thus ending blad der disorders Everybody' should take Stuart's Bu chu and Junl'er now and then to keep their kidneys clean Be sure you get Stuart's Buchu and Juniper. Whether You Are Going Away or Staying at Home WISE, HOUSE OF BARGAINS Offers Unusual Opportunities for Economical Buying Here is Just How the Red Tags Show That White Goods Are Cut in Price For This Sale 85c 44-inch all linen Suiting at 59° 35c 36-incli all linen Suiting at 2«xC 75c 45-inch all linen Suiting at 59C $1.25 90-inch all linen Suiting at .. .. 98° 50c 36-inch all linen Lawns at • : 43c 50c 40-inch white Crepes at 39 c 35c 36-inch white Crepes at.... 29*- 25c 33-inch white Crepes at 19*’ 25c 27-inch white Voile at.. IOC 25c fancy white Flaxen- at 10 c 25c 45-inch white Mulls at 21 ,: 39c 4. r >-inch white Mill’s at 33c $2.25 40-inch white Nainsook of 12 yards to piece at. $1 98 $1.39 L(*ngcioths of 12/yards to piece at .. ■ $1 OO A Great Opportunity for the Vacationist Who Needs a New Trunk or Suit Case. See How the Prices Are Reduced All $6.50 Trunks at $4.98 All $7.50 Trunks at $5.98 All $8.50 Trunks at $6.98 All SIO.OO Trunks at $7.98 All '512.50 Trunks at $9.98 All $15.00 Trunks at $12.98 All SIB.OO Trunks at ....$14.98 All $6.50 Suit Cases at $4.98 $1.50 Fibre Suit Cases 98<> $1.25 Straw Suit Cases 98^ All Bed Spreads Very Much Reduced Watch for the red tags and see for yourself how much they are really cut in price. All SI.OO Spreads at 89^* All $1.25 Spreads at 98<^ $1.50 extra fine Spreads at $1.29 $2.00 Spreads all at... $1.69 $2.50 Spreads all at .. $1.95 $3.00 Spreads all at $2.29 $3.50 Spreads all at . .. ..$2.95 All $4.50 and $5.00 Spreads at $3.79 The Beautiful Hosiery Going Very Fast Under Heavy Cuts Including Such Famous Brands as Onyx, Gordon and Buster Brown. New and Fresh From the Loom All SI.OO Silk Hose, in black and the leading colors, reduced to SO C 50c white and colbred Silk Boot Hose at.. 3f)C 25c Silk Boot Hose at IJje All 25c Hosiery, Including men's, women's and children's, in black and colors, reduced to 210 Entire stock of 35c Hosiery at 27' ' Entire stock of 50c H isiery at 43'! All 15c Hose reduced to 12<; All Wash Goods Reduced. See Center Tables Strewn With Them, Red Tagged With Tremen dous Mark Down. Here is How the Prices Run. Sue white and colored ground Crepes, with neat figure*, stripes and checks, at 19‘l All 15c Crepe* at 10' ’ All 15c printed Batiste at IOC All 35c colored mer er!sod I.tnens at 19*' All $1.25 Ratines at 750 All 3uc Ratine* at 19C All 3&c Klamlne at.. 19C All 15c 32-Inch Ginghams at.. 152'' All 12*1.0 Gingham* at jj, • All 12He yard-wide Percales at . All Remnants reduced to HALF PRICE MONDAY, JULY 6.