Charlton County herald. (Folkston, Ga.) 1898-current, May 21, 1908, Image 1

Charlton County herald., May 21, 1908, Image 1

About Charlton County herald. (Folkston, Ga.) 1898-current | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1908)

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Newspaper Page Text. ‘l,@ w 53 ‘: f‘\ AR e e ey P o 5 YAB "!‘, vz‘”‘;"b oi ’ i o ; 3 i AT g = iy : ik e F SR SRR i ) » L W ™ y B IYy e ; N - 'l}’ A % ! & o TR Pl [ A : &T ¥ ¥ . g v 3 ’ e 3 P " 21 Y 5 Ry e # . F I : By i ? k % w i ! i b , 4 R A Lo "y & ot A o - . “ o L : I o 4 Fa . ! & - e - L oin LB RN : . ; A v o B, ol - - wlfen Y VOL, X.--NO. 52. Eminent Minister Again Tells of Mr. Brown’s Standing. From Valdosta Times. In order to ascertain whether or not Mr. JosephM Brown is as bad a man as some of his opponents make it appear, a gentleman here wrote to Rev. John E. White, of the Second Baptist Church of Atlanta, to find out something about him. ‘Dr. Whites reply makes interesting reading, and is as foilows: “My Dear Sr: I am in receipt of your letter of the 13th instant, making inquiry of me as the pastor of the Second Baptist church, At lanta, coucerning Hon. Joseph M. Brown accompanied by the state ment that reports are being circulat ed in your country to the effect that he is an immoral man and a whisky man. Ido not feel that I should hesitate a moment inanswering your letter with frankness. Such reports abovt Mr. Brown are utterly false. He is 2 member of the Second Bap tist Church, Atlanta. not only in or dinary good standing, but in the particular high esteem ot all ‘who krowv him. He is 2 modest, earnest and unostentatious Christian. No breath of immorality or wrongdoing has ever, so far as I have heard or so far as the people of the Second :Baptist Church have heard, beeni -attached to hisname. He 15 lare est individual €ontribntor to mis “sions in the Second Bantist chm‘ch% and has been for many vears, gl-‘ though his residence was in Man _etta, Ga. Only very recently he RN T SO\ el SOl L “”3’ £y dere T 2 “cer endowment fund, Mr. Brown's record on the prohibition question 1s well known in Fulton County, he stood with Henry Grady and Dr, Hawthorne in their campaign. Dr, Hawthorne is my authority for this fact, ant many others Identified with the leadership of that campaign on the prohibition side. Peculiar significance was attached to his ~ stand because of the fact that he was against hs father and other members of his family in obedience to his personal convictions that pro hibition is right. “[ am also in possession of the intformaticn that he has always steadily refused to rent his private and personal property for saloon pur poses in Atlanta although he owned property constantly in demand for such purposes at a very much higher rate of rental. | *‘Personally, T believe from what I know of Mr. Brown’s character, conduct and coanvictions., that the interest of prohibition can be safely trusted to his hands. Of any other issue 1n the campaign I have noth ing to say. I am merely desirous in answer to your letter that the false reports which you say are be ing circulated concerning Mr. Brown may have a positive denial from his pastor. I am, sincerely yours, Joun E. WHITE. All teachers or applicants for li cense to teach in the common schools of this connty are required to atiend the teachers’ institute which converes here on Saturday, June 13th and closes on June 18th. We expect a good attendance as the institute will be held just prior to the examination and offers some good advantages to all teachers and especially those who intend taking the examination. Now, we especially insist on a good attendance as the law requires all teachers to attend. We trust that our teachers will show more interest in fhis work than heretofore. Very truly, L. E. MaLrarp, C. §. C Master Jesse J. Anderson, of Wainwright, 1s stopping with his brother, Mr, J. L *nderson, here. Jesse is practicing telegraphy, and, says it is the hardest thing he ever tried to learn, but he takes courage from the fact that a young lady is to begin practicing soon and he will then have some one to share his troubles, CAND/DATE SMITH " & DENIED THAT GOV. SMITH WAS HAPPY ~ WHEN SIGNING '~ PROHIBITION 4 BILL. lm: ADDRESSED A LARGE AUDIENCE LAST NIGHT AND HIS“"SPEECH WAS WELL RECEIVED, HE HAD SOME WARM ALLUSIONS FOR EDITORS WHO ARE AGAINST HIM THIS YFAR, Agusta, Ga,, Mav 11—Gov Smith ' arrived in Agusta this morning shorts, ly before 7 o’clock, -via, the Georgia Railroad. Nobody met him at the' train, and he went alone to the Al bion Hotel. Later in the day many friends called upon him and it was explained that Agusta’s seeming lack of courage was due to the fact that the Governor was ;’éxpecl‘e‘ﬂ to arrive on a later train, for which a recep tion commitiee was @rganized About g o’clock tonight the cur tain rose at the Grand Opera House showing Gov Smith and about nine ty citizens of Agusta on the stage with some 1,200 people occupying the house. Mr, E. F. Verdey, act ing as chairman, introduced Rodney S. Cohen, Esq., who, in turn, intro-i duced the Governor. % | Along its general lines thie speech 1 was the same Gov. Smith has been delivering at other places, but he in jected some new matter and made numbers of local allusions. Qutlin= ing his stand-on prohibition, the speaker said he was prohibition i his own county and for local optiri%‘ throughou/t the state, but' he had said he wounld sign a state prelibition ﬁgl,’_jtit was passed, and that he PO, DAY. While Gov. Smith was ralking along these linesa voice from the gallery criad out: ““And this is the happiest day of my life,” , Pointing his finger straight at the man Who had interrupted him Gov. Smith said: “The man who says that lies. [lhe man who said that lied. and he knew he lied. I never said 't was the happiest day of my lite when I signed the prohibition bill. What I caid was simply that the bill had passed and ‘was now law.” : The men in the gallery answered: 1“Well, the newspapers said you did.” “Yes, and they lied.” replied the ‘Governor, and added that no man had ever dared to come to him face to face and say the report was true. DID HE SAY IT OR DID HE NOT? If Governor Smith did not say, when signing the prohibition bill, **This is the happiest day of my life” why did he let the assertion remain so long uncontradicted? Why, when Mr, Brown announc ed his candidacy for governor, did Mr. Smith try to make us all believe that he was the only true and safe man to be elected as governor of Georgia to protect the prohibition cause? Why, after doing all this, did he in his speech in Augusta on May Irth, braad newspapers and everybody else who 1s not for Smith for governor, as liars? Will candidate Smith please ex plain? The fact is, Governor Smith has lost his head, and ‘“Wliom the Gods would destroy thev first make mad,” The World’s Best Climate is not entirely free from dicease, on the high elevations fevers pre. vail, while on the lower levels mala ria 1s encountered to a greater or less extent, according to altitude. ['v overcome climate affections lass itude, malaria, jaundice, biliousness, fever and ague and general debility, the most effective remedy is Elec tric Bitters, the great alterative and blood purifier; the antidote for every form of bLodilv weakness, nervous ness, and insomnia. Sold under lguarantee by all druggists. Frice soc. FOLKSTON, GA THURSDAY, MAY 21, 908, KILLED HUGE BEAR. Last Thursday Messrs. Sam and Allen Chesser located a monstrous bear eatinz a hog which it had car-?i ried about a mile into the Ukeeﬁno-?,< kee swamp. Together with -their boys and dogs they drove bruin out. his thicket into the open, where Mr. Allea Chesser, by a few well direct ed shots, brought lown one of the largest bears that has been killed' around here for a long time. ' ' JOEBROWN ON ORATORY | *‘l will candidly confess that [do not claim to have been gifted by Providence with an orator’s voice, whereby I could be heard by throngs in the open air or in large halls. In the present condition of affairs, it is my candid conviction that the las boring masses of our staté, whethet in factories or shoys, or son the farms, need prosperity rather than oratorv. In truth, it is more thas a figure of speech to say that.'lﬁf time has come wken Georgia should }dlsassociate herself from the aris !tocracy of oratory and clasp hands ‘with the democracy of deeds. Hence, ‘m this campaign I will not under ‘take to make political speeches, but \will seek to bring about that spirit of sympathetic accord and co-oper 'atWe endeavor which would again secure employment, with fair wages, to those of our fellow-citizens who are now unwillingly ‘idle, whose families are deprived of the come forts of life, and to restore “such imnﬁdenc‘e in the good faith ot_ our state and her officials i guarantee ing t every dollar invested im sthe state equal protection of the lawglas’ will attract to the caital'n J develop her resources of ev 4 . g e A’ governor, | pledge every endeavor us my nature to the upbuilding and development of of this great state and the restoration of prosperity to ali of her people,” - Joss M. Bruwn’s! Aunouncement, e BIDS WANTED I The Board ot County Commis sioners will receive bids for the re filling of the Suwanee canal at the Icrossing of the Public road, knownl as the Swamp read, ' Specification—the road shall be fifteen feet wide at the top, two feet higher than the main land, no ob structions shail be used to prevent ’dirt rolling to bottom of fill. Bidsl must all be in by Monday June Ist, 1908, l ’ The Board reserves the right to 'reject any and all bids. | Done by order of the Board of County Commissioners. ‘ 8. F. MILLs, Chairman, This April 28th, 1908. ' A CGalifornian’s Luck. ““The luckiest day of my life was when I bonght 2 box of Bucklen’s Arnica Salve;” writes Charles F Budahn, of Tracy, California. “I'wo 26c. boxes cured me of an annoying case of itching piles, which had troubled me for years and vyielded to no other treatment.” Sold under ’guarantee at all drug stores. l DENTAL NOTICE I will be in Folkston on Monday, ‘Mav 25th for a few days. Call early and make 2ngagements. Dr. DanieL, Dentist. its a he,” says Governor Hoke, And this time its not a joke. He’s mad. and he’s sad, And he’s not 2 bit glad, | That he signed tte bill. l Then he was happy; Now, not a bit! | That’s why, each day he throws, A new conpiption fit, | | What a lot of lying newspapers (there are in Georgia. According to Governor Smith thev are liars, all of them, that gave circulation to that “happicst day” utterance. ; Blackshear Times, They are fighting in Florida ever the oﬂ“;:es. Georgia politics haven’ti quite reached that point yet, though ‘our governor candidate has lost his thead and is giving the lie to his, [ prohibition principles. 3TN L RS e 2 v‘—*—'——v—T—v—r——w “‘fwslnuuxsonxnm i g _3‘: -.E“ U,r—---‘ o h‘St Thursday night. Mr. T A, Christie, of this placé was ‘de -00 ’}q a dark spatnear Melson’s stables and rofbed of about forty dolfars gnd a gold watch. The cir- | cufligtances of the case as relateq by Mrg Christie are that he bought a hote some time ago from Meison under a guarantee, ‘and from some reagon decided to ‘return the animal, Jimie rode the horse to Jackson ville arriving there about sundewn, M# Christie having gone,.on the. as | tcio‘ﬁ train. - Mr. Christie. and Jitfinie left the stable about dark. Affer eating supper at Light's Res taiffant, ‘they became separated for a sllort, time, when a negro came. miifhg up to him a'ndup,s'l{‘if-hfeyﬂ not the man that brought the horse frdin Georgia, saying that the horse wal sick and about to die and that, M M elson sent form% quiek. On reaching the stable;: the négro told Mr. * Christie tg,ﬁ}”‘tﬁey" had .'pfobabl;v’ carried -the: horse to thé veterinary lot just across the. ways, they proceeded, and whea ju;?about half way the negro ga\u;i a whistle and :two others rose, up,’ théthree ganging him, and throwing hithudown gwent through his pockets with'the above results. 1 We take the following, written-by‘ Thos. E. Watson and published inl the ‘Macon Télegraph of May 12th, 1908, showing the injustice of the mdjority over the smaller count'es. .-glor. ‘Watson goes on to say : “ ; éf*‘lf'_ ou would but read thel %u‘of Neison Tift, A. R, L‘nw‘-.j‘ ton; Robert Toombs and others— 'fﬁliati'pg. this question of represen tation Py population and by teriito %qu erstand the dark plot which lurks behind the revolutionary rule which the new committee has adopt ed, The control of your state is about to pass inta the hande of the ling sters of the big cities, Is that where you want it? Heretofore, in nominating a can didate for Governor, the state has adhered to the constitutional meth. od All the counties were equal, ex cepting that to the six largest and the twenty-six next largest were giv en the constitutional allowances of advantage. : But under the new rule the coun ty units are ignored and the majori ty vote will rule, no matter how mbch of that majority may be con centrated in a few big cities. The practical effect will be that Atlanta, Macon, Augusta and Savannah will each have twenty or thirty times the vote of many smaller counties, in stead of having (in conventions) only three times as much, as pre scribed by law and nrecedent. To clinch the advantage of the majority, those counties which vote for the losing candidate are to have their convention delegates chosen by the successfnl candidates. Thus, the minority counties are not to be allowed to choose their own 'dele gates at all! Minorities are to be obliterated— deprived of voice, vote and repre sentation, Is that the kind of home rule you expected to get from Hoke Smith? - NOTICE. To WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN: I will introduce bills into the Legislature at the coming session to work the public roads in this county by taxation, assessed per capita on public road subjects, and a general road tax of one mill on all property, Also a bill compelling railroad com panies to fence their tracks in this county with a good fence, and se cure their right-of-way so that loco motives will not start fires by ig. niting grass in their right-of-way, causing destructive forest fires, by November st of each yeat. ! A, J. Howarp, Representative of Charlton County, ofe SEIE g SN A." "“7-.-. % OLETO. Everybody has fine crops. Somé, tore grass than corn.” . R SoX S N R - Miss Tora Stokes and Mr,' Nor ﬁf;\n’ Allen were quietly married at the home of the bride's. parents at r1:30 o'clock Somday A. M. The bride is the charming young daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs: N N. Stokes and Mr. Allen s highly appreciated. by every one'who know§ him., They will make their future home at Edith, ‘Miss Virda ‘P'rivctt aad Miss Cal lie Ostéen went kof;l?ﬁé‘ﬂg. Muonday, . My‘r. N. N."§§dk”c§, \\'i-fe and two daughters, Lizsie and Hortense, visited Mrs. Canuie Osteen Tuesday, o 8 Well Wisher:« , I . DENTAL ﬁOTICE - T WAll'be at Folkston pn Monday, June 15t and every Monddy there. after until further notice, prepared to.dodental work of any kind. - Callgarly and make engagements. e o R ST CUBREWER, Dentist: T Ty Rt g S RS GRS TS B eA e R TRy ey TYBEE BY THE SEA. GEORGIA'S GREATEST SEASIDE RESORT. . . Offersthe greatest attractions for' a. Summer Outing, Fishing, Boating Danc ing, Surf Ba,thmg. Skating, - Bowling, and many other forms of amusements. ‘HOTEL TYBEE | Under new management has been thorouglly over hauled and refurnished, and is new throughout. ~ Splen did Orchestra, Fine Artesian Woater, Fresh Fish and other Sea food. STUBBS & KEEN, Proprietors. - Also the New Pulaski, Savannah. Savings Department : . The Atlantic Nati e Atlantic National Bank, - Jacksonville, Florida. " Compaunded suarlerh' T Resources over avings nt. ' 211 _ Four Million Dollars. B) : y ' WISTINCT pp T — : OFFICERS. EDWARD W. LANE, President, THOMAS P. DENMAM, Cashier, FRED W. HOYT, Vice President. DELMER D, UPCHURCH, Asst. Cashie Banking bY Mail !saVery Simple Matter. s e B 0 OPED 41 SECOUNT, | Seod your name and address with your first deposit. = The money may be sent by registered mail, postoffice money order, express money order, or draft, or by check on your local bank. As goon as this first deposit is received the bank will send yon a pass book, in which Will be written your name and the amount of your deposit. It will also send you signature and identification card, which you will sign, fill ovt and return. Your pass book must accompany all deposits and withdrawals. You can withdraw money by mail just as easily as though you visited the bank. Your signature to a blank withdiawal receipt, which we will send you to fill out, is all the identification necessary. We will sead you our check for the amount you withdraw, or, if you prefer, we will send you the cash by express or registered mail. When answering this Ad. pleasz mention the Charlton County Herald. SIOO A YEAR. ' WEACHERS’ EXAMINATION "'The State Examination for teach ers will beheld on June 19th and 20th, Those preparing for examis nation should reéad Page’s and Roark’s work, also Dutton’s Sehool Managenient, 4 _ Dane by order of the State School Comihissivner, ewLk e : This April 28thy ¥goß. e Lo B MALLARBWESS, (. ‘ kg DR % A ' STRAYED FROM FOLKSTON. . " One bobtail Tiver colored pointer dog, answers to the name of Frank, strayed off about four weeks ago. A(jy information as to his -where abouts will be thankfully reeceived and suitable reward paid on delivery of dog, e o o Addresst S, M. Mills, : ¢ Folkston, G, ICE CREAM PAR . LOR. T fature a supply of Till's fam ous ice cream can be found at the ’Foikston'Pharma('y at all times.