Newspaper Page Text
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THE HERALBD.
Published Every Thursday,
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, $1 A YEAR
IN ADVANCE,
Advertising Rates Reasonable
v o, o Ae i O
Oficial Organ Charlton County and
the Town of Folkston,
W. W. TYLER, Proprietor.
Bmtered at the postoffice at’ Folgeton,
Gu, as Second Class Matter.
Over $150,000 worth of planos
were shipped to China in 19086, yet
the New York Commerclal hears of
no act in retaliation.
Surely the Connecticut statesman l
who advocates the death penalty for ,
grafting, laments the Washington '
Post, has no idea of the hole he would |
make in the population statistics of
the country, '
Suggests the Montgomery Adver-'
ticer: When we read of the various l
and varied troubles of the million
aires we are almost tempted not to
be one. They have lots of vacation
and worry ‘o encounter.
A New York exchange has printed |
the story of a young man who ‘“‘shot ‘
himself ifn the basement.” Presnm
ably, says the Washington Post, the |
would-be suicide noticed how many
men made a botch of it by shooting
themselves in an empty attic. }
Says Mrs, Cobden-Sunderson, the |
English suffragette: ‘“American wo-i
men are not interested in anythlng'
but themselves; they probably would
not know how to use the ballot.”‘
And probably also it is these very
faults that makes them so attrac
tiye, retorts the New York Sun.
————————————
As sizgns of general prosperity are
the rises in the prices of bread, meat,
coal and other necessaries of living.
A reason assigned for this by econo
mists is the lessening of the value of
gold because of its inereased produc
tion. But a still better reason for it,
observes the Philadelphia Record, is I
in the trusts for arbitrarily maintain- |
ing prices. &4 o
“Your Honor, I am a human dere
lict; T goess T-am better off in jail
than giflstde of 1t So 1 just take
anoth®c, plea of guilty.” This is
what Johw, Kehoe, alias Kelly, a sev
on-tlmog' ,nvlcted burglar, said to
Judge Roaa-k,s in General Sessions
the other day, elates the New York
World. “I am afraid Dburglaring
doesn't pay,” he added reflectively as
they were taking him to his eell,
' m
" If as a result of further aero
nautic experiment it shall become
established that cities, armies and
fortifications may be destroyed by
aerial attack, thinks the Philadelphia
Record, it will do more to promote
amity and prevent war than could
be accomplished at a thousand ses
sions of The Hague International
Congress. (R
“We have appropriated,” says the |
chairman of the Senate's Committee
on Military Affairs, ‘‘nearly SIOO,-
000,000 in carrying out the Endicott
Board suggestions regarding the for
tifications of our seacoast lines,. We
have expensive emplacements, ex
pensive guns—and no men, or a
grossly inadequate number of men,
with which to man them, As an
actual fact, the guns already in place
are nearly three times as many as
there are men to handle and man
them for service,”
The healing power of music was
the subject of a lecture delivered in
London by Dr. G. Norman Meachen, ‘
who described how different melo-l
dies can be used in the treatment of |
ceriain disorders, ‘‘There,is a dis
tinet connection between music and
medicine,” said Dr. Meachen, “dating
from the first recorded instance of
musical treatment—when David
played before Saul! to soothe his mad
ness.” The lecture was illustrated
with music, and Dr. Meachen ex
plained the effect on patients of the
different pieces, Thus, Mendels
sohn's - “Wedding March” quickens
heart beating and respiratory move- l
ments; the seventeenth century “Ta- !
rantula Dance” is good for the bite |
of the tarantula spider; Chopin's
“Nocturne” in E flat, and one of
Stavenhagen's “Pastcrales” are able
to soothe excited brains and induce
somnolence, while Godlard's “Bdf
Courant” dissipates nervous wearl
ness. “Music” explained the doctor,
“enlarges the Dblood-vessels, and
therefore causes the blood to flow
more freely, whereby the digestjon
is stimulated. Thus the good e::ct
4 ween of an orchestra at meals.”
Georgia Briefs
Items of State Interest Culled
From Random Sources.
Rewards for Barn Burners.
’ Upon complaint of citizens of 0816"
i thorpe county that a number of barns’
| have been burned there within the
llnt few months, Governor Smith,
has offered a reward of SIOO for
each arrest and conviction of the par
ties gullty of these crimes.
The most recent cases were t.he]
burning of the barns of T. J. Erwin
'nnd A. H, Talmadge near Winterville!
on December 15 and 18, respectively. i
* =®
Georgia Liberal to Old Vets. i
With what care and liberality Geors|
gia provides for her confederate vet- |
erans is shown by the annual report';
of Btate Pension Commissioner J, W. |
Lindeey, which has just been 18&'.11(3(1#
for the year ending December 31, 1907, I
Since 1879, this report sets forth,
there has been paid out to the vet-‘
erans of this state $11,208,011.55. For |
the year 1879 the pension roll carried '
$70,580. In 1907 it carried $932,685.
‘ln 1908 it is likely that $950,000 wlllf
‘be paid out. Tn 1906 the number of
pensioners was 15,298; in 1907 this
number had incrzased to 16,713,
* * »
Short Respite for Glover.
. At a Jate hour Saturday afternoon,
Governor Smith affixed his signature to
an executive order, in which he de
clined to reduce the sentence of Ar
thur Glover from death to imprison
’ment for life, but he granted a res
pite from Monday, January 27, at
which time the condemned man was
to have pald the penalty of his life,
~until Friday, January 31. The gov
;ornor felt that Glover was entitled to
a few more days in which to make
~hig preparations for death. Glover
was convicted for the murder of Maud
Dean, his sweetheart, in Augusta. :
* * * :
Road Working Case Up. }
The department of justice at Wash- |
ington has taken up the case of the el
vilian teamsters in government em
ploy who are quartered at Fort Ogle
thorpe, and who were arrested and
imprisoned for not working on the
Georgia roads. A question of the right
of the local authorjties to require the
men to work on the roads is at issue, |
the Washington authorities holdl‘ng4l
that the teamsters were bound by con- i
tract to serve the national government |
and that the attempt of the local au- |
i thorities to take them out of the serv- ’
ice of the United States and require
them to work for a definite time mi:
the state roads is an interference with |
the operationg of the federal govern- |
ment. ‘
¥ * *
' Cotton Association to Meet, '
The annual meeting of the Georgla;
divigion of the Southern Cotton As-|
sociation will be held in the senate |
chamber of the state capitol at Atlanta
on Wednesday, February 5.
Officers will be chosen for the ensu
ing year, important resolutions will be
adopted relating to the work of the as- ]
sociation, delegates at large will be
named to go to the national conveu-l
tion,
It is desired that every county in
the state be represented at this meet
ing and county associations are urged
to act at once in the matter of the se
lection of delegates and to notify Pres
fdent M. L. Johnson, room 919 Emptro‘
building, Atlanta, of the names and
addresses of the delegates chosen,
’ e e
School Train Ready to Start.
An agreiultural (vain, conveying ex
hibits, expert lecturers and President
A. M. Soule of the State College of
Agriculture, will start on its journey
of 3,000 miles over the stata at
Commerce on Febraury 10, at 8 o'clock
in the morning.
The train will reach more than 150
towns, and take one month in so do-
Ing. It is the purpose of this train
to confer upon the farmers of Georgia
many useful and important facts re~l
garding agriculture. The baggage car
will be filled with exhibits, Two nas
senger coachies will be vsed as lec
ture rooms. live stops will be made
each day, each one being in length
an hour and a ha]f. It is figured that
the train will reach over 300,000 citi
zens, this having been taken from the
last census; in this estimate, however,
the larger towns are not taken in,
The last stop will be made at El
berton, March 14,
- . .
Falling Off in Tag Sales.
According to reports made to the
agricultural department the fertilizer
tag sale is falling off considerably,
this spring, from what it was last year,
indicating a curtailment of acreage be
ing devoted to cotton and in conse
qence a diminution in the amount of
money to be raised from the sale
of these tags. L
The eleven agricultural schools
about the state and the SIOO,OOO agri
cultural college at Athens, which has
Justy completed such a successful “cot
ton school” are supported out of these
proceeds.
To increase this fund a bill is now
pending in the house, which will raise
the price of these fertilizer tags from
the present rate of ten cents a ton
to twenty-five cents a ton, therefore
more than doubling the sum to be
secured.
One of the chief fertilizers used in
' (teorgia, and throughout the south, is
cotton seed meal which serves in a
dual capacity of being a good fertil
izer filler and in addition when mix
ed with cotton seed hulls becomes the
best known cattle feed. All of these
district schools and the agricultural
collage at Atheng urge the use of it
both as a fertilizer and cattle feed.
The state department of agricultm’e
has sold only $6,405 worth of fertilzer
inspection tags since January 1, asi
compared with sales aggregating sll,-
458 for the same period of 1907, a fall
ing off of $5,0563. ¢
As January and February are the
big months for sales of these tags, this
fact is considered as bearing out the
recent statement coming from the de
partment that there is prospect of
large decrease in the sale and use of
fertilizers as compared with last year.
WESLEY MEMORIAL CHURCH
Boon to be Built in Atlanta, is Am
nouncement of Building Committee.
Announcement was made through
the daily press last week that Wes
ley Memorial Church, the institutional
church of Georgia Methodism, will
soon be under construction. This an
nouncement comes from the building
committee of the church, and will be
read with interest by the people of
Georgia. The great movement looking
to the erection of an institutional
church, a hospital and a dormitory for
girls was inaugursted in Atlanta on
June 16, 1907, by seven of the bisheps
of the Methodist Episcoal Church,
South, who came at the invitation of
the executive committee of the Wes
ley Memorial Enterprises. On that
day more than $200,000 was subscribed
and since that time other subscrip
tions have been made from Atlanta,
other cities and from rural communi
ties of the state,
Wseley Memorial Hospital, which
was opened about two years ago, and
which was a part of thig undertaklnk,
is doing splendid work, and is favor
ably known throughout the state. It
has been enlarged since the beginning
of this movement by the addition of
an annex, and from time to time fuf
ther additions will be made. T
dormitory for girls will be built
a later date. This dormitory will fut
nish a comfortable home for girls wh
cannot afford to pay the prices dé
manded by the best class of boardipg
houses. The church, on which work
will soon be begun, will be planned
and equipped in accordance with mod
ern ideas of institutional /church
work. |
The building of this church, ‘dormi
tory and hogyital is of interest to
the people of Goorgia outside of At
lanta, because of the fact that the
work will be especially among those
who go to Atlanta from rural districts
and towns and cities of the state. The.
church will be fitted with attractions
that will draw young people fromj
dangerous places of amusement; the
hospital is open to people of the en-j
tire state, and the dormitory will care
for young women who go to Atlanta
from other places. Altogether the‘
movements is one whose influence will
be felt throughout all of Georgia. |
The purpose of this movement lsi
explained in detail in a booklet which
has been issued and which can be!
secured upon request from the secre-{
tary of the executive committee of the
Wesley Memorial Enterprise, Candler
building, Atlanta.
The executive committee of the en
terprise is as follows: ‘R." J. Guinn,
chairman; T. K. Glenn, vice chairman;
Forrest Adair, Asa G. Candler, E. V.
Carter, M. M. Davies, C. J. Haden, R.
A. Hemphill, J. G. Lester, R. F. Mad
dox, James L. Mayson, Dr. C. E. Mur
phy, J. A. McCord, H. Y. McCord, J.
N. McEachern, presiding elder of At
lanta district, and pastor Wesley Me.
morial Church.
The building of this church will
mark a great step fordward in rollg-l
sous and moral life, and the peoplo'
of Georgia will undoubtedly give their
Joyal support to this church and ity
fstitutions which are planned for
great helpfulness to the people, e.'
pecially the young people, and for can
fag for the sick. :
JAPS BARRED FROM AMERICA,
Mikado !ssues Order Stopping Emigra.
tion of His Subjects.
An imperial order issued at Tokio
prohibits all Japanese emigration to
the Hawalian Islands, excepting in the
cases where relativeg of Japanese are
already residing there, The order is
being strongly opposed by the steam
ship companies of all big lincs, after
being served with the order personally
appealed to the foreign officce to at
least modify it. They were met with
an absolute refusal.
Stringent orders have also been is
sued to all officials that the prohibi
tion of emigration of laborers to
America a>d Canada must be rigidly
enforced.
ANTI-LEAK SECTION
Added to the Penal Code
Bill Pending in House.
RECALLS OLD SCANDAL
Persons Who Would Surreptitiously
Give Out Crop Mews to Be Branded
as Criminals—Debate Was En
livened by a Clash.
A Washington special says: At the
close of a day of excitement in the
house of representatives an amend
ment was added to the penal code bill
Tuesday making it a criminal offense
for any officer or emp'oyee of the gov
ernment to give out advance informa
tion regarding any crop statistics au
thorized by law to be prepared. The
original amendment was by Mr. Burle
son of Texas, who made a strong plea
for its passage, but a substitute by Mr.
Sherley of Kentucky, with a brief ad
dition by Mr. Olmstead of Pennsylva
nia was accepted. The necessity for
its adoption was conceded by nearly
every member who addressd the house
and its safe running of the gauntlet
was greeted with applause. The amend
ment was ag follows:
"“Whoever, being an officer or an em
ployee of the United States or a per
son acting for or on hehalf of the Unit
ed States in any capacity, under or
by virtue of the authority of any de
partment or officer thereof, and while
holding such office, employment or po
sition, shall, by virtue of the office, em
ployment or position held by him, be
come possessed of any Information
which might exert an influence upon
or affect the market value of any prod
uct of the soil grown witkin the United
States, which information is, by law or
by the ruleg and practices of the de
partment or office, required to be with
held from publication until a fixed time
and shall willfully impart, directly or
indirectly, such information or any part
thereof, to any person not entitled un
der the law or the rules and practices
of the department or office to receive
the same, or shall, before such infor
mation is made public through regular
official channels, directly or indirectly,
speculate in any such product respect
ing which he has thus become possess
ed of such information by buying or
selling the same in any quantity, shall
be fined not more than SIO,OOO or im
prisoned not more than ten years, or
‘both,
~ Earlier in the day interest attached
to a tilt between Mr. Dalzell of Penn
sylvania and Mr. Ranicll of Texas on
the latter’'s amendmernt prohibiting sen- |
ators or members 4f the house being
employed by public service corpora
tions. Believing that Mr. Randell had
insinuated that he represented such
corporations at this time, Mr. Dalzeil
grew indignant and declared that he
had not been employed in such ca—'
pacity for twenty years.
The climax of the debate came when
Mr. Clark of Missouri announced,
amidst thunderous democratic ap
plause, that William J. Bryan would
be nominated at the Denver conven
tion, while Mr. Bouteli of I!linois arous
ed the members on his side of the
house to a high pitch of enthusiasm by
stating that Speaker Cannon would be
the republican nominee at Chicago in
June.
After the Dalzell-Randel! colloquy,
NMr. Payne of New York, the minority
leader, denounced the Randell amend
ments. He said he had full confidence
in the character of the men sent to
congress. He said they were picked
men, of intelligence and integrity.
“And,” said Mr. Payne, with a degree
of sarcasm, “l don't like to see a gen
tleman who happens to have a seat !
here get up with an amendment like
this that casts a slur upon gentlemen
that hold places in this honorable body
seeking to prevent them ever engaging
even in the average and ordinary avo
cations in life.”
MORE MEN LOSE JOBS.
Nearly One Hundred Are Turned Off
at Pensacola Navy Yard.
Fifty more skilled workmen lost
their positions Thursday when there
was another reduction in the forces
at the Pensacola navy yard at Pen
sacola, Fla., making the second to oc
cur within the past ten days, and
letting out nearly one hundred men,
who drew large salaries.
The reduction Thursday wag in the
department of construction and repair,
and the men lot out are irou and ship
workers, ‘
GOVERNOR NOEL INAUGURATED.
New Chief Eecutive of Mississippi
Takes Oath of Office.
In Jackson, Miss., at noon Tuesday
Governor Edmund F. Noel was induct
ed into office. .
Bishop Charles B. Galloway of the
Methodist church delivered the opening
prayer, after which Governor Noel
read his inaugural address. The inaug
ural parade was an imposing feature.
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$1,000.00 Accid Poli
,000. cCident Insurance Policy
THE COTTON JOURNAL OF ATLANTA, GA.
offers cne year’s subscription and a SI,OOO Accident Insurance Policy for ope year with no dues
nor assessments for only $1.50.
The Cotton Journal is the only cotton farm journa] published, It fills & position of its own
and has t&kpn the leading place in every county in the cotton belt. It gives the cotton grower
and his family something to think about aside from the humdrum of routine duties. Every issue
contains valuable crop news and data, besides a general discussion of cotton news from all parts
of the world by its editor, Harvie Jordan, President of the Southern Cotton Association.
. The publishers of The Cotton Journal have gone to great expense to secure these Accident
policies for its readers. It proposes to have the biggest circulation of any agricultural journal
in the world. To this end they make this marvelous offer of a Limited Accident Policy for §I,OOO
;olfvery subscriber to this newspaper who will pay a year in advance. The Policy pays as
ollows: :
Borlons ot Lie......vicc005... i S£erstisantmnctitasanasesniuscsinnenadesiins dsnnurensraztnnnasapinasiasasessssscs esseons 1000400
For Loss of Both Eyes, meaning entire and permanent loss of the sight of both eye 5......... 1,000.00
For Loss of Both Hands, by actual and complete severance at or above the wri5t5........... 1,000,00
For Loss of Both Feet, by actual and complete severance at or above the ank1e............ ... 1,060.00
For Loss of One Hand and One Foot, for actual and complete severance at or above the
WEINE SIRGENRIS covesii i W T T ST R remsesieseeten crisatnenaeneiciesessneses 1,000.00
For Loss of One Hand, by actual and complete severance at or above the wri5t................ 250.00
For Loss of One Foot, by actual and complete severance at or above the ank1e................ 250.00
For Loss of One Eye, meaning entire and permanent loss of the sight of one eye............... 100.00
If you will subscribe at once we will give you a year’s subscription to both papers.
in addition give you an ACCIDENT POLICY FOR SI,OOO fully paid for one year, without any
dues or assessments of any kind. The policy covers a wide range of risks, including death or
injury on railroad trains and other public conveyances, elevators, trolley cars, etc. ; also accidents
on the high road from ridinx or dnvmf. automobiles, horses, burning building’s, drowning, bicy
cle -ccidgents. etc, $7.50 A WEEK IF DISABLED will be paid for a number of weeks if you
aredisabled in any way described in the policy. You can have the paper and policy sent to
different add&asses if you desire. Subscriptions taken at this office. Price for The Cotton
Journal and the Insurance Policy $1.50 ®
THE COTTON JOURNAL, CHAR
SI,OOO ACCIDENT INSURANCE PO
$250. SUBSCRIPTIONS TAKEN
NOTED CROOK CAUGHT.
Forger, Who Salled Under Many Alias
es, Followed tc Mayport, Fla,,
and Nabbed by Detective. :
Tracked through many states and
sailing under many different names, T.
Nordstrom, a former bank clerk of As
toria, Oregon, was captured at May
port, Fla., Thursday night. He is
wanted at Chicago, where, posing as
the representative of F. A. Cole &
Sons, wealthy wholesale grocers of his
home city, he forged the name of J.
Roy Beanett, cashier of the Astoria
Bank, and casihed a draft for $15,000
at the First National Bank.
From Chicago Nordstrom fled and
continued his cmooked ‘dealings In
many cities throughout the United
States. During all of his operations
since the Chicago forgery he has been
closely followed a Pinkerton detective.
This detective who located the man
and planned his capture when his pri
vate yacht Kathryn was boarded as
she lay in midstream off Mayport by
a party of officers. Nordstrom was
taken from his bunk and hustled to
Jacksonville. From Chicago, where
he was C. A. Cole, Nordstrom appear
ed in various cities under othar rames.
At San Francisco, where he was track
ed, he operated under the name of B.
F. Kavanatigh. Under this name also
he carried on crooked deals at Galves
ton, Texas, and at. New .Orleans. From
New Orleans heé was followed to Bruns
wick, Ga., where he had dealings with
the Brunswick Bank and Trust com
pany as F. M. Wood. The forgery of
the draft on the Chicago bank was
committed on December 3rd last.
From that time untii December 13
Nordstrom was followed over miles of
territory, and finally traced to Bruns
wick.
Here he lived in luxury for a time
and purchased from Frank D. Aiken,
president of the Brunswick Bank and
Trust company, the vyacht, aboard
which he was baginning a world tour
when captured. From Brunswick
Nordstrom went to Jacksonville aboard
the boat, whose name was changed
from Lucile to Kathryn.
On the return trip Nordstrom was
positively identified as the man want
ed for the big forgery by photographs
in the possession of the detective and
by the fact that his right hand is bad
ly disfigured. The first finger is mis
shapen as the result of some accident,
and the second finger is cut off at the
second joint.
When he saw that to deny his iden
tity would ‘gain him nothing, Nord
strom admitted his guilt and said he
would submit peacefully.
MANY CHANGES IN ARMY
Incident to Retirement of Wood from
Philippine Division,
Incident to the reliaquishment by
Major General Leonard Wood of the
command of the Philippiue division, a
series of orders were issued from the
war department Friday making the
necessary channges in the subordinate
commands. Orders already have been
promulgated placing General Wood in
command of the departmeut of the
east, with headquarters at Governor’s
Island,
ELECTION BILLS INTRODUCED.
Looke Like North Carolina Will Vote
on Prhionition Question.
In both the North Carolina senate
and house at Raleigh, Thursday, bllls
were introduced for an election on
state prohibition to be held in August,
the measure, if carried by a vote of
the people, to become effective Janu
ary 1, 1909,
w
LTON COUNTY HERALD AND THE
LICY. ALL FOR ONE YEAR, FOR
AT THIS OFFICE.
CRERIR S R AT
W. M. OLLIFF,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Folkston, Ga.
Investigations of Land Titles a
Specialty.
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Jomn White & Co. =5
LOUISVILLE, KY. .7 il %)
Establishad 1857 %(f ASy
Bighest market price (7 '/r'-'f- N
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Faß @OLDS Teial Boille Free
AND ALL. THROAT AND LURG TALURLES,
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OB MONEY RUFUNDED, |
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0175619 WEST BAY STREET,
JACKSONVEILLE, FLA.
MESSAGE FROM TEDDY
Formally Opened the Big Florida Mid-
Winter International Exposition
in Jacksonville.
The Florida Midwinter International
Exposition was formally opened at
Jacksonville, amid the booming of can
non, by a message from President
Roosevelt, which was read to the thou
sands of persons who had gathered
at the exposition grounds. The presi
dent’s message was as follows:
“William H. Sebring, Mayor and the
Honorary Advisory Board Florida Mid
winter Internationfal Exposition: x
take great pleasure in opening the
Florida Midwinter International Expo
sition, and in expressing the hope that
the fullest measure of success may at
tend it. :
“(Signed)
“THEODORE RQOSEVELT.”
The exposition bilding is a magnif
icent structure, and the exhibits and
attractions on the “Trail” are all high
class.
The exposition promises to be a suc
cess from the very start. It will re
main open untii April 15,
SOLONS UNANIMOUS FOR TAFT.
Lower House of Kansas Legislature
Boosts Big Secretary.
A special from Topeka, Kans., says:
In the house of representatives Tues
day, a motion by W, R. Stubbs, declar
ing Secretary of War Taft the choiee
of Kansas for president of the United
States, was unanimously carried,
amidst great applause,
