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EIGHT 4% THrl 4% Planters Loan and Savings Bank 705 Broad Street Augusta, Ga. Organized 1870. In Operation M Years The most efficient, admllnistratlon of finance Is necessary to the man of moderate means, while advice and counsel In financial and hustnep* transactions Is often needed. This hank supplies These essentials. Men and women In all walks of life find the service, facili ties and assistance of this Institution of mufjh value to them. We welcome the small account as well ns the larger ones, and Solicit the hanking business of careful, conservative energetic people. Safely Deposit Boxes to Rent These are In five different sizes at $ll.OO to $20.00 per year, or on this basis for less period. L. C. HAYNE, President. GEORGE P. BATES, Cashier, f 3be \aNDERBJLT\oU{ Qjhirtif SSut’th Sired east at(v/ti\'nuc, Aeuilforh ‘ WALTON H.MARSHALL, M.nuger An Ideal Hotel with an Ideal Situation Summer gates' Bright Bargains in Wants ■t f •' s ftK tx j fl|:.*' x,'| ■ '♦ •' ''tWerl* y <-•■'■ -y Vf*w^' : e * 4 ¥m AgjNßwps \JB //./ ' * \ 'W*%* KATHLYN WILLIAMS The beautiful and daring moving picture actress who plays the leading part in The Adventures off Kathlym That thrilling and fascinating motion picture drama by Harold MacGrath, the novelized version of which we have secured and which we will print in installments. Kathlyn’s life is a succession of thrills, suspense and mystery. Swiftly she is swept from one terror to another. Through plot and intrigue she scurries. She faces the ravenous beasts of the jungle. She emerges from one ordeal triumphant, only to endure another. You will follow her career with ever increasing interest. Be Sure to Read This JMost Remarkable Storyt See That You Get the Issue With the First Installmentt STARTS IN TOMORROW'S HERALD Crack Atlanta Regiment Leaves For Encampment at Augusta on July 21 Officers Request Employers to Give Members Vacation Dur ing Time. Only City of its Size in the South Which Can Boast a Full Regiment Will Send Full Quota of 480 Men. The officers and men of Atlanta's crack regiment, says the Atlanta Jour nal of yesterday, are working hard to complete arrangements for the en campment of the regiment at Camp Wlih ir r near Augusta. The regi ment will leave Atlanta on Tuesday, July 21, and remain In encampment (en days. It will be recalled that some time ago officers of the regiment called upon the employers of the city to let their nu n off that thefse who are mem bers might attend the encampment. Quite a number have responded to this call In a generous manner, hut much still remains to he. accomplished along this line. That employers may thoroughly un derstand the situation, let it be ex plained that the encampment is known as the Joint Instruction camp of the ninth military division, and comprises the national guard of the states of Georgia, North Carolina, Florida and Smith Carolina. It is held by the dl ici iion of the United States govern ment, It is required ttat the men be in camp. fur..ten ..days,.... The government requires that each' imnpany of the regiment tie present with a I least forty men. In the event an company fails to come up to this requirement, the government declines to pay the expenses of the regimen!, and also the per diem of the mem bers. It Is required that the entire regiment of twelve companies, with full required enlistment, be present, or a total of 480 officers and men. 480 Men Necessary. Colonel Hall and Colonel K. K. Pom ir'.v, retired, who is Interesting him self in the matter not only as a for mer commander of the regiment hut as chairman of the military commit tee of the chamber of commerce, are sanguine that the full quota of 480 men will he ready on the morning of July 21 They are anxious, however, to again direct the attention of many THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA. GA. employers to the above facts. It is suggested that employers give thr*ir men who are members of the regiment their holidays beginning July 21, and in this way many of the boys will be able to attend the encampment Many of these members have stated to their officers that they will be gla-1 to go if this arrangement is made. Attention is again called to the ob ligation which employers should feel to the regiment. In the first place, Atlanta is the only city of its. size In the South which can boast a full regi ment. The organization stands ready willing to meet any call to pre serve the public order, as is well known by citizens from its gallant con duct on numerous occasions in the past. Incidentally, It may be men tioned that the presence of a well-or ganized military in a large city, in Us duty an a protector of property, tends to reduce the premium on fire insur ances and the rate of interest on real estate loans. Such facts as these usually escape the notice of the aver age business man, but they are true, as insurance managers and lenders on real* estate will gladly testify. It is necessary that the regiment go to <‘amp with a full quota of men, per fect equipment and with every re quirement of the government fully ob served. Nothing will so mucji aid At lanta in escuring the future brigade post at Fort McPherson as a demon stration on this and every similar oc casion that the Atlanta spirit extends to its military, that the city is proud of its soldier boys and is willing to extend to them encouragement at all times. Encampbent July 23. Fet it bp remembered that: The encampment is fixed for July The Atlanta regiment will leave At lanta July 21. The regiment must present twelve companies of not less than forty men each, making a total of 480 men. In the event the full complement of officers and men are not present, the government will not allow- the ex penses of the regiment and the per diem of the members. And also It must be remembered that the boys, while doing military service, will have a most enjoyable holiday, as the surroundings of Camp Wheeler are most admirable for rest and enjoyment. General William P. Duval, It. s. A., retired, and formerly commander of the department of the gulf, said of the camp, “There isn’t a finfer military camp site in the world.” MR. DAN HALFORD AT THE Y. M. C. A. SUMMER SCHOOL Mr. Dan Halford, boys' work secre tary of the local Y. M. C. A., leaves the city today for Blue Ridge, N. C., where he will be In attendance for a week at the Southern Summer School of tile Y, M. C. A. He will not return to active work at the association build ins here for three weeks, however. Mrs. Halford and child will accompany him. STATE PRESS DECLARES HOKE HAS MADE GOOD Won’t Swap Horsea. Cordele Despatch.) A great deal may he lost, and we see no real reason for swapping; horses In midstream, unless it be just for the exercise which It gives. No doubt large numbers of democrats will quit the big circus and go over to the side show. This is the pity of the whole thing, and the playing of politics is the real reason why the people are never able to reach up and grasp the many great things which they so much want ami need. It is V>c one vital thing which makes a great prin ciple so hard to atttain. Always Has Been. (The Fitzgerald Press ) Some of the strongest papers in the state, many of which have been identi fied in struggles for Brown in the past, are speakln’ out in metin’. The Albany is strong for Mr. Smith now. other papers too numerous to men tion are lining us to see Smith is 1 Resinol stops skin troubles IF you have eczema, raah. pim plea, or other torturing, ugly akin eruption, try Resinol Oint ment and Reaiuol Soap, and aeehow quickly the trouble disappears, even in severe and stubborn cases. They stop itching instantly. Phjrictaa, h.T* praarribad th. Rmliml treatment for 1* pser*. for all tort, of akin troublw, dandruff, acre*. ulr«, bank wound., and pllm. Kvory d rues'.t M |fc Kminol Ointment sad R*nln. I Soon. For total ft**, writ* to Drpt. s*. Koiool. Baltimore, lid. Arotd substitute.. PHONE 3427 Have Your Automobile Repaired at Reliable Auto Co. Uneeda Biscuit Tempt the appetite, pleaee the taste and nourish the body. Crisp,clean and fresh— -5 cents in the moisture proof package. Barooet Biscuit Round, thin, tender with a delightful flavor appropriate for luncheon, tea and dinner. 10 cents. ZuZtj ’ Prince of appetizers. Makes daily trips from Ginger-Snap Land to waiting mouths every where. Say Zu Zu to the grocer man, 5 cents. •* Bay biscait baked by NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY Always look for that name given an overwhelming victory by way of a square deal. As for the Press, it has been a sup porter of Mr. Smith ever since the pot begin to simmer. For the Fourth Time. (The Early County News.) For the fourth time Early county will be carried by Hoke Smith—three times for governor and this time for senator. Deserves Re-Election. (The Nashville Herald.) The Herald has been watching Hoke Smith's career in the United States senate, and we are moved to say in this connection, that he deserves re election, and for the first time we ex pect to support him. Has Made Good. (The Winders News.) This year there are no vital issues to he decided. It is merely a question between men. Many of the aspirants for office are our personal friends and from that standpoint we would like to vote for them all, but the rules and regulations governing the holding of elections do not allow that, so we have reached the conclusion that the in terests of Georgia will be best served: By the election of Hon. Hoke Smith to the United States Senate to suc ceed h in. self. Judging him by the record he has made since that date, he has made good, and wee see no reason for with drawing h!m from a position he holds with credit to himself and credit to the state that sent him there. A Wonderful Record. (The Adel News.) Hon. Joseph M. Brown has announc ed his candidacy for the United States senate against Senator Hoke Smith. Mr. Brown has been twice governor of Georgia but In his race against Mr. Smith this time he has anounced once too many He will enter the race with Iwo of the strongest daily papers which have heretofore suported him, the Savannah News and the Augusta Chronicle, suportlng Mr. Smith. The latter has made a wonderful record in the senate and thousands who have opposed Mr. Smith In the past will enthusiastically support him this time. FINE HORtfE DRIVEN TO DEATH SUNDAY Telephone Message From Beech Island to Cab & Trans fer Company to Effect One of Best Horses Was Dead. One of the beet horses owned by the Augusta Cab anil Transfer Company was driven to death yesterday, an it la charged by official* of the company. The horwe. attached to a buggy, wm rented to a local man and several hour* later a telephone measage came from B**ech Inland to the effect tha; the horae waa dead. It i* *ald that four persons were in the buggy and the horae was literally driven to death. The man who hired the horae Mat been arrested. HELMS MYSTERY BAFFLES THEM Wires From Maine to Mexico Filled With Stories Regarding Disappearance of Georgia Girl. Atlanta. —" The strangest story in history,” is the way baffled Atlanta newspaper men describe the mystery of the Nelms girls. They have traced every clue, followed every trail to Us end, but Eloise Dennis and Beatrice Nelms, missing more than a month, seemed to have vanished into thin air. It seems incredible that in these modern days two grown women, one of them a business woman of more than ordinary intelligence and regu larity of habits, should take a train for the South, be seen as far as Hous ton Texas, and there disappear ab solutely. But there the trail ends. The story of Eloise Dennis and her sister, Beatrice N’elms, has filled the wires from Maine to New Mexico and it seems as though one of the girls, if either is alive, would by this time have seen the press dispatches which reveal the excitement their disappear ance has caused and would communi cate with the mother, who is half crazed by grief. Eloise Dennis, divorcee, and Beat rice left Atlanta early in June, Eloise presumably going to New Orleans to join one Victor Innes, a lawyer, who procured her divorce in Carson City, Nevada, and who is said to have since received sums from her amounting to more than SIO,OOO. Beatrice went with her, remonstrating against her sister’s giving her all to this man and deter mined to obtain from him restitution of the funds or at least receipts to protect her sister against fraud. The girls were last seen on a train from New Orleans to Houston, Texas, on June 14. A nation-wide search for Victor In nes, the man in the case, resulted in finding him in Portland, Oregon, where he was with his wife and babies. He admitted having secured Mrs. Dennis her divorce hut insisted that he had neither seen nor heard from her in more than a year. On the other hand, he is known to have been in the South in the past few weeks and receipts were found in the belongings of Mrs. Dennis indicating that she had for warded him express orders for large sums within (he past few months. There the authorities are at a loss. Mrs. Nelms, mother of the two girls, insists that Innes be arrested and charged with th murder or abduction of her girls. But the lawyers point out that there is no legal ground to hold him —it is not even known that the girls are dead or that he had any concern with their disappearance. Atlantans are beginning to believe that Eloise Dennis carried out the threat in a letter she wrote to her mother in which she said she had kill ed Beatrice and was going to kill her self. But, if the two girls are dead what became of the bodies? That is what is worrying the police of a dozen cities. BIG CROWD WENT TO ISLE OE PALMS Many Augustans Took Sunday Trip to Seashore on the “Isle of Palms Special’’ Over the Southern. The conductor of the Southern Rail way’s popular Sunday train —the Tsie of Palm Special”—gave the signal and it pulled out of the Union Station at 6 o’clock yesterday morning for Charles ton and that splendid place where you get a tang o’ sea to invigorate you for the next week’s work—the Isle of Palms. A Summer Vacation in New York at THE PLAZA Fifth Avenue end Fifty-ninth Street it an ideal one, as the Metropolis offers every facility for enjoyment, and the Plaza every comfort and luxury. It is delightfully located opposite Central Park, assur-f) ing peace and quiet. The coolest Hotel in New York. Convenient to theatres, shopping district and nearby coast resorts. RATES FROM JUNE Ist TO SEPTEMBER 15th Siafle room with bath, $3.90 ip Doable rssn with betb, $4.09 ay FRED STERRY • • • Managing Director MONDAY. JULY 13 BUCHU PUTS LIFE AND VIGOR IN KIDNEYS v Don’t Have Backache, Clogged Kidneys, Spots Before the Eyes—Try Famous Old Folks’ Recipe. p No more hone pains, aching back, headache, puffy eyes, swollen legs, of fensive urinous odors, diabetes, cloudy urine, or frequent desire to urinate. Try the following: Stop eating sweets or sugar. Get from any reliable drug gist a good-sized bottle of Stuart’s Buchu and Juniper. Take a spoonful after meals in a glass of water. Kid neys and Bladder will then act fine and natural. A well-known authority says this is the best kidney and bladder recipe, but the only sure way is for you to try it yourself. This treatment has cured thousands of sufferers where all other remedies have failed. Stuart’s Buchu and Juniper Compound won’t make you feel sick when you take it, but tones you up. Stuart’s Buchu and Juniper [ Compound acts directly on the urine through the kidneys. It keeps the blood healthy. It strengthens the neck of the bladder. It regulates the kidneys and does away with back ache and all disagreeable symptoms i If discouraged with other medicines | try this famous old folks’ recipe. Be sure you get Stuart’s Buchu and Juni ; per. as Stuart’s is properly compound ed for kidney trouble. It was a goodly number on the "Spe cial” (always Is; always has been since the Southern inaugurated the taking ot Augusta folks to the ocean on the Sab nath some several years ago.) Convenient Schedule. The Southern puts on a most conven ient schedule, to say the least. It's good daylight these July days at 6 a. m., so you get out of bed, say at 5:20 and get to the Union Station (if living in the suburbs, you are as convenient as the city man, for-the street railway operates cars to take people of the suburbs to the depot to catch the “Special,” and meets It on arrival Sunday night.) As said, the schedule of the Southern is most convenient, leaving at a. "de cent” hour, and getting you back at a "decent" time. No Change of Watches. Charleston and Augusta keep Eastern time, so you do not have to keep ask ing the conductor or the flagman "when do we get to Charleston?” just keep your watch on Augusta time and all will be well, so far as time is concerned. Getting to the Island. You may not choose to bo at once to Isle of Palms, if so consult the sched ule, and run over after you’ve seen your Charleston Mends. The cars and boats leave every hour so you can get that ocean breeze —perhaps a dip in the Pri nev, and then a refreshing ride back to Charleston via trolley along the beach and ferry where the steamer Lawrence will convey back to Charleston and then to the Union Station—and back to Au gusta, just a hit tired, but glad you took the trip, and saying to yoursef ,‘l be lieve I’ll do that again,” Along the Beach via Trolley. The trip to Isle of Palms Is made in the short period of forty-five minutes from the city of Charleston. The Isle of Palms Traction Conyiany, operating hotels, ferry and •elect ™e-train service, has recently made many improvements k> its service. Ferry-boats leave city, foot of Cumberland street (wharf at Custom House) practically every hour during the day and night up to mid night. Electric trains meet every ferry trip at Mount Pleasant wharf on the north side of the historical Cooper River, or more nearly the Hay of Charleston, when the trip is continued by fast elec tric trains, the ride requiring about 20 miuutes for the nine-mile ride by rail. The visitor will he much impressed witli the scenery along the route; there is none affording the stranger greater in terest of pleasure. INTERNATIONAL LONGSHORE MEN. Milwaukee. The International Longshoremen’s Asociation opened its annual convention here with about 250 delegates present from the United States, Canada, Porto Rico and Cuba. The convention will he in session three days and will consider various matters of interest to the association. The sessions are secret. The Breeziest Way On a Summer’s Day CENTRAL OF 6EORGIA RY. TO SAVANNAH, GA. Then a sail over the boundless t sea, on solid steel ships Round-trip Feres from Augusta lacluding meek sad berth whils at saa Now York ....SSB.OO Boston -. 38.00 Jw Baltimore .... 25.00 Cy Philadelphia .. 29.00 60-Day Fares New York ....$32.30 Boston 36.30 Correspondingly low fares from and to other places. Ask nearest Ticket A sent. W. W. Hackett. Traveling rassenger Agent. 719 Broad Street, Augusta. Ga.