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EIGHT 4% THE 4% Planters Loan and Savings Bank 706 Brood Street Augusta, Ga. Organized 1870. In Operation Vi Years The moct efficient admtlnlfitral’.mi of finance la necessary to th« man of moderate meana, while advice anil couwel In financial and bastnosw transaction* la often needed. This bank aupplfoa these essentials Mm ami women In all walk* of life find tike eerrloa, tactU tlee and assistance of this Institution of much value to them We waleome the amall account "a well aa the larger ones, and solicit the banking bualneaa of careful, conaarvattve energetic people. Safety Deposit Boxes to Rent Then« are In ftve different alr.ee at $* 00 to $20.00 par year, or on thla baela for leer period L. C. HAVNE, President. GEORGE P. BATES, Cashier. READ THE HERALD WANT ADS TODAY EXCURSION AUGUST 12th VIA ——— ATLANTIC COAST LINE STANDARD RAILROAD OF THE SOUTH Regular Train Lv. 2:40 P. M. Special Train Lv. 3:15 P. M. $12.75 Washington, D. C. and Return SIO.OO Richmond, Va. .. and Return SIO.OO Norfolk, Va. .., and Return $ 6.00 Wilmington, N. C. and Return $ 6.00 Wrightsville... and Return Return Limit to Reach Augusta Prior to Mid night, August 30. Reduced Fares to Other Points Through sleepers and Vestibule coaches on both trains. MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS EARLY T. B. Walker, District Passenger Agent, .E C. Cohen, Traveling Passenger Agent, Augusta, Ga. 829 Broad Street. Phone 625. ADOGRAM No. 1 When you have advertising to do —do it right —do it with all your might —in the daily newspapers I Newspaper* are the short route from production to demand. They sell (roods to the consumer and make it an object to the local dealer to push the advertised articles. National advertisers need newspapers. EXECUTION OF HENRYSPENCER Self Confessed Murderer of 25 Persons Paid Penalty Y esterday. Modern Dr. Jekyl and Mr. Hyde. Chicago, III#.-- Henry Spencer, who to twenty-five murders and many other horrible crimes, wan hajig e<J yesterday In the Du Page county Jail at Wheaton, fll. # for slaying Mrs. Mil dred Allison Kexroat. a tango teacher who was Infatuated with hlin. The hardened criminal a few days ago had said, “I'm tired of waiting; get out the rope and let's have It over.” Spencer's victims were mostly women. "I have killed men, 1 ’ he said recently "hut women alwnys attracted tne to the evtent that they filled me with a mur derous passion. lam a woman-hater.” Spencer was a real "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde." He attended church regu larly often led In prayer and worked as a clerk. In his last days he enjoyed much recounting his frightful misdeeds. Meet at Dance Hall. "I met Mrs. Rextroat at a dance li&lf," he said In his latest version, “and took her home that night. We became frleno ly, tilling each other our troubles. 1 figured she thought me a kind of easy mark and I danced awkwardly to hire her on. She tried to teach me the tan go and I told her I would gladly pav her fI.BO a lesson for instruction. At first i had no thought of killing her. I had killed so many other women, how ever, that the thought of murdering her didn't bother me much, and one night 1 got it Into my head I ought to have the big dlumond ring she wore. "I told her 1 was a farmer from near Wayne and she could orzanlge a tango class there. At first 1 was going to Uke her to Michigan and kill her but she was so easy I decided that was too much trouble. She kept her appointment to meet me September 26th and on the way to aWyne we talked about our sr proachlng marriage." Shot Her. "We arrived In Wayne about 7:30 p. m. When we left the train It was veiy dark. I led her down the railroad tracks and below the viaduct l shot her through the head. She made no cry nnd I had to shoot only once. I th6n put her body across the railroad tracks, after drawing off her g.ove, taking ncr ring, and putting the glove back again. Wljen I got back to Chicago I gave the ring to a girl I met on the street. About this time I found my landlady had some money and If I had not been caught 1 would have killed her." Investigators who looked up Spencer s list of murders decided his story was "80 per cent true." Sacred Heart College Faculty is Announced TTip Sacred Heart col]*** faculty fur the coming year "a announced as follows: Rev. John M. Salter. S. J„ president. Profeasor of mathematics in second and third year high school. Rev. l.lnus Schuler, S. J„ secretary and professor of (Jerman Rev. Jameß Lonrgran, S. JJ., chap lain. Rev. Thomas E. Strltch, S. J., profes sor of fourth and third year high school. Rev. Rene Mac reedy, S. J., professor of second year high Rev. Michael J. Walsh, S. J, profes sor of first year high. Rev. James H MeKwvey, 8. J., pro fessor of seventh and eighth grades. Rev. lA>uts H. Stagg, S. J., professor of sixth grade and hYench. VANDERBILT TO REMAIN. Nashville Tenn.— Vanderbilt Uni versity will remain within the ranks of the Southern Inter-Collegiate Ath letic Association, it waa officially an nounced late last night No. 666 ' This it a prescription prepared especially {or MALARIA or CHILLS A. FEVER. Five or six doses will break any case, and If taken then es a tonic the Fever will not return. It acte on the liver better than Calomel and doea not gripe or sicken. 2Sc THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA. PRINCE’S ROMANCE IS ENGAGING SOCIETY ■ .-, y ,1*1 1 jit, *, //,& *Xv t \ PRINCE ADALBERT OF PRUSSIA. Berlin.— The romance of Prince Ad albert, Emperor William’s sailor son. Is engaging society. He was away from Kiel a Week and has not been seen in recent family gatherings. His stay at Carlpbad as the Duke of Hohen steln is undoubtedly due to grief over his love affair. Two years ago he be came engaged to the beautiful daugh ter of a Hungarian count. The ent perer broke . off the manth and since Adalbert has frequently approached his father on the subject, but in vain. A crisis.came when Adalbert learned a morganatic marriage for his broth er Oscar had been sanctioned, and It is even hinted that Adalbert went through a, secret marriage ceremony at Budapest a. short time ago. VESSEL OWNERS IRE DISTURBED American Steamship Ass’n Fear Any Hasty Action by Congress in Present Crisis New York, Aug. I.—Officials of the American Steamship Asosciutton, com posed of various coastwise linea, are disturbed by the news from Washing ton of a movement to enable the iaTge trans-Atlantic steamships to obtain American register. H. B. Raymond, president of thdcas sociation, said he feared any hasty ac tion on the part of congress might pre manently injure the American mer chant 1 marine. "At the present time, under the Pan ama act of 1912," Mr. Raymond eaid, "any foreign built ship which at the time of its application for admittance to the American register is not more than five years old can become an American vessel. Its officers must* be American citizens, however, and It can enter into all trades except the, coast wise trade. Only American ships can enter the coastwise trad*. “The association fears that unless congress uses the proper deliberation in considering any measure to cover the threatened European wars, a blow at American shipping mu> be struck. Kor instance, the legislative body of the nation must be careful ln-revlsnig any marina legislation to see thnt no error occurrs by which these foreign vessels are allowed in the coastwise trade." PREPARING THE WAY. Clgude had disobeyed his parents, and'his mother knew of it. '1 am afraid," she said, "that when I tell your father what you have been doing this forenoon he wilt punish you severely.” "Have you got to teit him. Mother?" asked the hoy. “Yes," was the reply; "I shall tell him Immediately after dinner." "Well. Mother." said the boy. “give him a real good dinner, wont you? You might do as much as that for me" —M. A. Hitchcock. Young Herald Readers Celebrate Birthday Today Virginia Bell McDaniel, Merriwether, S. C., Born August 1, 1910. James William Casey, 1327 Broad Street, Born August 1, 1909. The Herald congratulates them on their bithday, and invites each of them to entertain five frends at a birthday picture party at the Dreamland Theatre. Tickets have been mailed. Boys and girls under 16 years of age are re quested to send their full name, address and birthday giving the year of birth, to “Children’s Editor," Augusta Herald. EXPECTING RATE DECISION TODAY Announcement of Inter- State Commerce Commis sion May Come “at or After 3 P. M.” Washington, Aug. I.—lt .was an nounced today at the Inter State Com merce Commission “that every effort would be madf*** tb pnblish the decis ion in the eastern advance freight ca«e “at or after ‘3 p. m. today.” Anticipating attempts to forecast the decision, officials said any reports pur porting to give the commission’s con clusions would be wholly unauthorized and speculative. The decision, affecting fifty-two rail road systems east of the Mississippi and north juf the Potomac and Ohio rivers, has-been under consideration several months. Unskilled Employees in Hotels Live on Tips Berlin.—Tips make up the sole wage of the unskilled employes of more than 6 per cent of 70# German hotels ac cording to an investigation just com pleted by the Agoseiatlon of Hotel Ser vants. The highest wage paid is sll monthly, and the total expenditures required of the employes more than equal their fixed wage. Only 9.5 per cent of the servants in the hotels in vestigated have less than 100 hours of work weekly, while 42 per cent work from 100 to 112 hours, and 8 per cent have at least 18 hours’ work a day. Twelve per cent no day of rest whatever, and less than half have three half days in the month. Low Cost of Living Menu (BY MRS. RAY.) SUNDAY. BREAKFAST. Cantaloupe Broiled Tripe French Fried Potatoea Toaat and Coffee DINNER Banana Cup Roast Veal Stuffed Cabbage Mashed Potatoea Pineapple Salad Plum Jelly SUPPER Deviled Crackera Rice Rabbit Crawford Notch Coffee BREAKFAST Boiled Tripe—Rub on both sides with flour, pepper and salt. Broil over a quick fire. When brown pour over melt ed butter. French Fried Potatoes —Pare and cut lengthwise in strips raw' potatoes. Fry in deep boiling fat. / DINNER. Banana Cup—Mash three bananas, add the grated rlntf of half a lemon, one or aqge, and the Juice of half a lemon and juice of an Wange. Pour over a pint of boiling water and a quarter of a cup of sugar. Chill and when ready to serve, add half a syphon of soda water, or more if too thick. Serve in tall glasses. > Roast Veal—Wash and rub with flour, pepper and salt. Roast in a hot oven allowing twenty minutes to the pound. Stuffed Cabbage—Scoop out and use the center. Chop together with a small onion, a medium sized tomato, a little celery salt. Mix with half a cup of bread crumbs and one welP beaten egg. If not moist enough a little tomato catchup may be used. nil the cavity with the mixture. Cover and bake un til thoroughly done. Pineapple Salad—Slice the pineapple thin and serve on lettuce with a dress ing made from two parts of olive oil and two parts of pineapple juice. Plum Jelly—Soak two ounces of gela tine in one and one-half pints qf water until soft, then add the juice of three large lemons, one-half a pound of loaf sugar and the whites of five eggs beat en up in one-half a cup of water. Stir all together over the fire until it just comes to a boil, then strain. Cut two dozen ripe plums into strips, take the kernels out of the stones and mix both fruit and kernels in the jelly. Turn into a wetted mold and set aside until firm. SUPPER Deviled Crackers—Mix two teaspoons of mustard with enough Worcestershire sauce to form a paste. Cream three ta blespoons of butter with half a teaspoon of peprika mixed with the mustard paste. Spread this on thin cracks and put into a hot oven. Serve hot. Rice Rabbit—lnto a chafing dish put two cups of cold boiled rice, one cut of cheese and a teaspoon of chopped sweet peppers. Stir until the cheese is melted and well blended with the rice Serve on crisp buttered toast. The Wise Dry Goods Company’s Special List of Matchless Bargains for Saturday Evening and Night SI.OO Slightly Soiled Corsets ..75c $1.50 Slightly Soiled Corsets SI.OO $2.00 Slightly Soiled Corsets.sl.2s $3.00 Slightly Soiled Corsets $1.75 $3.50 Slightly Soiled Corsets $2.75 Men’s and women’s guaranteed Hosiery at 10c 50c SiJK best Hosiery, in the leading shades, at 39c Ladies’ white hemstitched Handkerchiefs, worth sc, at .2 l-2c 10c Pearl Buttons, at 5c 20c Pearl Buttons, at 10c 25c Windsor TieS, at 19c Men’s 50c Cuff Buttons, at.. .25c Ladies’ 50c Back Combs, at.. ,25c Children’s 25c Fancy Socks, at .15c Children’s 15c Fancy Socks, at .10c Jergen’s 10c Violet Glycerine Soap at 5c One pound ofOld Glory Linen Writing Paper for 19c One package of Envelopes, of 25, for 5c Men’s Negligee Shirts, worth $1.25, at 85c Men’s Negligee Shirts, worth 75c, at 50c Men’s 50c Work Shirts at. .. ,39c $3.00 Silk Jersey Top Skirts at $1.98 SATURDAY, AUGUST 1.