THE HERALD.
e oi s Mty
“Published Every Thursday,
BUBSCRIPTION PRICE, $1 A YEAR
IN ADVANCE,
Advertising Rates Reasonable
Officlal Organ Charlton County and
the Town of Folkston,
W. W. TYLER, Proprietor.
Entered at the postoffice at Folkston,
(GGa, as Second Class Matter.
e ———— o ——— e e pe—
They fined a man the other day for
snoring in a Missouri church., They
want it understood that church is no
place for a man who can’t sleep with
out disturbing the slumbers of others,
explains the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
————————————
The large manufacturers have con
fidence in the outlook. They know
that the common people have money
and they believe they will spend it.
A few months will see a return to
the normal, and following that will
come a time of great . prusperity,
maintaing Judicious Advertising.
e e e ee+ et
. One of the valuable automatie reg
ulators of the labor market is the
steerage with its returning cargo of
Greeks, Ttalians, and others who, be
ing out of work, go home to spend
what they have saved in America.
The less we interfere with this nat
ural check the better for them and
for the community. ‘
“What does 1808 hold in store for |
the goyernment clerk?’”’ queries thel
Washington Post. Well, answers
The Commoner, certainty of employ
ment, good wages, thirty days’ vaca
tion on pay and reasonable sick
leave. That would look mighty good
to a lot of clerks who are not in the
government's employ. L
* This remarkable statement is made
by the Christlan Register: People
pften speak about the “odor of sanc
» tity,” not remembering in mediaeval
times this was the odor of an nu
washed saint who had taken the vow
of poverty and avoided the niceties
of the tollet. In our time it is de
- seribed as “‘the poorhouse smell,”
’f,' “The Chinese are infinitely ahead
of the Anglo-Baxon,"” declared Bishop
fH. D. Moore, returned bishop from
China, at the Methodist ministers’
‘meeting in Cincinnati. “The Chinese
.'are the largest hearted, kindest, most
iloving people on earth, Even if the
ones we find in this country were
compared with the lowest of other
fraces, their superiority is seen. When
1t comes to trusting the lowest of any
dype, T would trust a Chinaman ten
/Himes to one.” Bishop Moore was in
‘China Yor eight long years.
© Ambassador Whitelaw Reid was
the principal speaker at the annual
'pinner of the Chamber of Commerce
of Luton, a town near his country
place, Wrest Park. Describing the
rebuilding of San Francisco after the
earthquake and fire, he said: “There
are many things in the history of his
country of which an American is in
tensely proud, but I protest that
among them all there has been noth
ing since the greatest civil war of
modern times of which we have more
right to be proud than of San Fran
cisco in the eathquake and of San
Francisco of to-day."
' R
The city of Berlin erected last year
more buildings than did Chicago.
‘This comes not as a startling bit of
news but as a reminder of the mania
(which seems to be driving the people
ot all countries in a mad rush from
‘the farm to the city. The propor
itlan of our own urban population to
‘the whole numbeay of our people,
which was only three per cent. in
1790, and twenty-two per cent. in
1880, is now thirty-three per cent.
and is growing by leaps and bounds,
The discouraging thing is that this
movement is taking place now when
iabor on the farm is needed so much
and when farm life was never so
wholesome or attended with so many
conveniences. Boys are leaving a
comfortable living in the country to
work for starvation wages and live
under unsanitary conditions in the
cities. Instead of returning to their
homes in the small towns where they
might almost immediately come to
positions of trust and influence, the
graduates of our colleges are settling
down'in the cities where many years
of labor in subordinate spositions
must precede distinction. The situa
tion is not at all a wholesome one and
! needs Lo be met with a vigorous came
_paign of education in which the pul
pit, the college and the newspaper
ia}nd shoulder to shoulder, L
By Trolley in Two Years Say
Promoters of Line.
TOHAVE TWO-HOUR SCHEDULE
Line Also to Extend to Albany and Am
ericus---Railroad Commission
Favorable.
Application was made to the rail
road commisgion for ithe privilege of
issuing several million dollars worth
of stock and bonds to raise money for
the construction of a trolley line from
Atlanta to Macon, and from the latter
city to Albuny and Americus. It was
made by the Atlanta Grifin and Ma
con Electric Raliway company and the
Americus and Albeny Electric Railway
company, both of which have been
chartered and organized. It was an
nounced -that arrangemenis have been
completed for disposing of the securi
ties, and that as 3000 as the commis
sion places its seal upon the plan ac
tive work of construction will begin.
“Cars will be running between At-
Janta and Macon on a two-hour sched
ule In a year's time,” said W, Jordan
Massee of Macon, who is the leading
promoter of the movement. Accom
panying Mr. Massce for the confer
ence with the commission Saturday
were W, J. Kincaid of Gritfin, Josepn
8. Davig of Albany, and M. Felton
Hatcher of Macon, together with rep
resentatives of the New York bankers
who have agreed to handle and dispose
of the securities,
It was not announced what amcunt
the companies will decide to issue, but
it is known to be in the millions.
The trolley lines will be operated
by power from the plants of the Cen
tral Georgia Power company, which
are now being constructed cn the Oc
mulgee and Flint rivers. Millions will
be invested in these plants alone.
While no definite announcement was
made, it is known that the railroad
commission looked with favorable eye
on the proposition of the promoters.
No order was issued, as it is neces-:
sary that the charters of eaci com
pany be amended before it can be
legally passed.
The company plan to build 286 miles
of road, and will be in shape to per
form all the gervice done by the aver
age steam rallroad, ‘
‘ MONEY FOR 8188 SCHOOLS.
. Beventy-five Thousand Appropriated
by Commissioners.
Macoun, Gia—By an unanimous vote
the Bibb county board of commission
ers appropriated’ the sum of $75,000
for the maintenance of the Bibb coun
ty and Macon schools for the year
beginning July Ist, 1908. When the
finance committee of the board of edu
cation appeared before the commis
sloners it cited the reasons for asking
for $75,000, saying that improvements
and repairs that would cost about $lO,-
000 bad bebn planned. Last year the
county gave §75,000 to the school
board and the fact that it will do so
agaln in the face of lessened revenues
shows what Is thought in Bibb county
of the advancement along educational
lines,
At the meeting the establishment of
& Boys' High school was given an
other push both by the school board
and the commissioners. The Gresham
High school has 450 pupils and a
new institution is badly needed. ‘
VETERANS RAISE POINT.
Bhould Council Pass Ordinance on
“Near Beer.”
Macon, Ga.—Before the city council
ofi)Macon can pass an ordinancs pro
tiibiting the sale of “near beer” out
-Bide of the fire limits of Macon a ques
tion will have to be settled with Coun
& Ordinary C. M. Wiley. As Ordinary '
Wiley has a great deal to do with the
veterans and many of them are rals-]
ing the point about their right to sell |
the brew should the ordinance be pass- |
ed. The veterans in Macon are given |
licenses free and it the proposed ordi-;
nance passes it may mean that they;
would be cut out, !
A meeting of the ordinance commit- |
tee was to have been held yesterday |
afternoon, but was postponed because |
of the absence of one of the members, l
SHEFFIELD ACQUITTED. ’
Killed Hls Father on Last Christmas |
Eve. |
Cordele, Ga.—The jury in the case |
of Luther Shefield, charged with the |
murder of his father, Duncan Sheffield, |
on last Christmas eve, returned a ver- |
dict of not guilty after remaining out |
for several hours. The trial of the |
case consumed two days. The verdict !
of the jury seems to meet with uni- |
versal approval and no criticism has |
been heard against it. . l
ELKS HAVE NEW HOME. !
Savannah Lodge Purchases Gordon |
Property for $20,000.
Savannah, Ga—The Savannah
Lodge of Elks has bought the hand- |
some seml-colonial home of Colonell
Blerene Gordon on Oglethorpe avenue, |
near Bull street, as a club house. Tae
Blks will gét into their new home this
fall. They paid $20,000 for the prop
erty. The upper floor of the house is
to be thrown info one big room as a
lodge room. The lower floor will be
used as club roems. .. ig certain to
‘make & very attractive home for tae
‘ eleven o'clocks.
| N
|A . R
\
‘ GIRL HAS NARROW ESCAPE,
Cheek Burned by a Stray Bullet From
Ambush.
Augusta, Ga~—Miss Nellie Pilcher,
aged 14 years, who ‘resides ‘with her
pareats, Mr. and Mrs. Amory Pilcher,
in Bay street, the river front thordugh
fare, narrowly escaped death wien a
bullet of large calibre whizzed by her
head as she sat by an open window,
the bullet grazing her cheek, and em
bedded itself in the window frame. No
clue to the shooter could be found.
TRAINS TO BE PUT BACK,
Railroad Commission Grants Request ot
Albar y P:ople.
l Atlanta, Ga.—The railroad commis
sion after hearing from a delegation
in'om Albany, composed of Mayor H, A,
;Tarver and eight or ten prominent citj.
| zens of that city, igsued an order di
| recting the Central of Georgia Raijway
| Company to restore passenger sched
|ules Nos, 7 and 8, formerly in effecy
| between Albany and Americus, In tak
|ing thig -action, the commission re
| verses Itself, as a short time ago, upon
| petition of the railroad company, and
|after showing was made, it issued an
order permitting the discontinuance of
the trains. The Albany delegation,
however, made such a strong showing
as to the need for the traing tifat the
commission decided to order them re
stored.
The railroad commission also au
| thorized the Georgia Southwestern and
{Gulf Railroad Company to issue
| 84,000,000 in common stock and
| $4,000,000 in 6 per cent fifty-year
| bonds, the money to be epended in
| the construction of the line for which
|it has secured a charter from the
| state. This company proposes to
| build a railroad from Dawson through
{the counties of Terrell, Calhoun,
| Dougherty, Baker, Miller and Decatur
linto FKlorida, terminating at some
{ point on the gult coast yet to be
| selected. The estimated length of the
{line will be 155 miles, The president
{of the company is W, M. Legg and H,
|A. Bruton is secretary,
‘ : sl
' ANDERSONVILLE HAD BIG CROWD.
( LT
‘Memorial Day Program Carried Out—
l Memorial Hall Dedicated,
' Andersonville, Ga.—~—Sunny gkies
| with strong temperate breezes pre-
Ivuilvd at Andersonville Saturday, Un
|ion Memorial Day. A special train
| from Fitzgerald arrived at 10: 30,
fhringing nearly one thousand people.
'Of this number fully 300 were Con
ifoderatp veterans and their families,
- Many were present from Atlanta, Ma
con and adjoining cities and quite a
|mnnlwr of ex-prisoners from northern
{ cities,
‘ Fully 4,000 whites were present,
while the attendance of colored peo-
Ip]« wag small, only those living in
this locality being present. Company
'L, Fourth regiment, national guards,
of Amerlcus, were on duty to pre
serve order and also participating in
the exercises at the cemetery, The
usual program was carried out imme
diately after the arrival of the veter
ans from Fitzgerald. After lunch the
beautiful memorial hall recently erect
ed at the cemetery was dedicated.
Good nature and the best of order
prevailed, . .
BABE IN SATCHEL
Left With Negro Woman by Mysteri
b ™ ous Persons.
‘Ad&ita, . Ga—A week-old baby,
dredsed in the finest of clothes; a clos. ‘
ed cab and a mysterious man and mq
man Igrm the principals in a sensation.
al a baffling “satchel mystery,”
which the police and detectives of this
city are trying assiduously to solve, |
~ Lying in a brand new traveling
satchel, evidently bought for the pur
pose, the infant was taken to the home
of a negro woman, Martha Berry, 208
Rhodes street, and abandoned. The
baby was left in the house by the sty
lishly dressed man, who gave the Ber
ry woman a dollar and asked her to
care for the child until he and his
wife “returned frem the theater.”
That was the last seen of the man.
An extra supply of baby clothes had
been packed in the traveling satchel,
and it was on these the deserted babe
was lying. In the satchel was also
found a bottle of paregoric and a box
of talcum powder. i
CHANGE IN GARNISHMENT LAWS.
Lawyers Recommend Change in the
‘Present Law,
The Georgia Bar association in ses
sion at Indian Spring elected the fol
lowing officers:
Presideni—J, Hansell Merrill, of
Thomasville,
First Vice President—B. F. Abbott,
of Atlanta,
Secretary—O. A. Park of Macon.
Treasurer—Z, D, Harrison of At
lanta.
Chairman Executive Committee—
Sam Sibley of Union Point,
Perhaps the most important action
taken was the passage of a recom
mendation for a change in the gar
nishment lawg and favoring a law re
quiring persons outside of the state
bringing suits against foreign corpor
ations in the state to give bond. This
change in the garnishment laws would
make it unnecessary for foreign cor
porations doing businesg in the state
to transfer money to banks outside
of Georgia. !
PASTOR'S SERVICES APPRECIATED,
Given Horse and Buggy Upon Leaving
Charge.
Eatonton, Ga.—Prior to the depar
ture of Dr. and Mrs, J. M. Brittain, of
the First Baptist church, of this city,
for their future home in Atlanta, they
Wwere presented by their friends and ad
mirers without regard to denomina
tional lines, ‘with a.handsome purse
for the purchasing of a horse and
buggy. ¢ :
~ Dr. and Mrs. Brittain are unusually
Popular here, and Dr. Brittain, besides
‘having served some of the most im
portant charges of his denomination
in Georgia, is well known as an officer
‘OE the Central Baptist association.
- NEW CHURGH FOR CORDELE,
| Methodists Mave Accepted Plang for
} Fine Edifice. :
{ Cordele, Ga—Plans for the new
structure to be erected by the congre
| gation of the First Mgthodist church
{have "been accepted by the ‘building
{board. The plans proyide tor a build.
ling that will cost in t‘tze neighborhood
;Of $40,000. The plans.-include pipe
lorgan that will cost in“the nei;\bor
‘hood of $5,000. The new churca will
| be erected on the lot of which the
ipresem Wwosden structure now stands
STATE GLEANINGS.
Postmasters appointed: Braswe;ll,
Paulding county, Rose Crossley, vice
B. J. Singleton, resigned; Lavender,
i}'F!ayd county, Nathan H. Bass, vice 3
;'A. Erwin, resigned; Leslie, Sumter
county, Elizabeth A. Watkinson, vice
1. H. Wilkinson, dead; Lambert, Lib
erty county, Melissa Miller, vice E. .\l'-
Hammond, resigned; Harris, Merri
wether county, Geo. W. Jenkins, vice
James E, Carriker, resigned.
Standing Master J. N. Talley, in the
Tift lumber case, has set June 15 as
'a date upon which a number of claims
against the railway lines involved will
be heard.
The first car of watermelons of the
geason arrived in Atlanta Monday.
The melons came from Umaville, Fla.
' The annual convention of the Fun
eral Directors 'Association of Georgia
will be held in Atlanta on June 16-17.
J. B. Hart of Macon is the president
of the state association, The execu
tive committee is G. H. Brandon of
Atlanta, chairman; E. L. Alman of
Mansfield, W. 1. Wilson of Augusta
and J, B. Hart of Macon.
The infant child of Mr. and Mrs.
Barefield of Lithia Springs was drown
ed in a tub containing about two and
one-half incheg of water, |
The master plumbers of Atlanta
who pay SSO a year for the privilege of
doing plumbing in the city limits are
complaining, owing to the fact that
journeymen plumbers are not taxed.‘
They are able to cominete with the |
master plumbers on Atlanta work and |
not be subject to the tax. The matter
has been taken up by the Atlanta
council, |
Frank Hunter, who shot and killed
Frank Wilson on April 30th at Val
dosta in a quarrel over politics, was
found not guilty by the jury, after
remaining out several hours. Hun
ter introduced witnesses to show that |
Wilson was advancing on him with a
knife when he fired. i
For many months there has been
an unusual demand for residences in
Cuthbert and on account of their lack
quite a number of families have been
deprived of the privilege of moving
there. Some of the citizens are awak
ening to the emergency and several
new residences are going up. They
are rented before they can be built.
The R. F. D. carriers of the sixth
and tenth congressional districts met
in Milledgeville and had one of the
most successful meetings yet held.
They selected Grifin for the next
annual convention.
County School Commissioner J. O.
A. Miller has just completed the
achool census of Spalding county,
showing there are 1,731 white and
1,967 colored children of school age |
in the county, or a total of 3,698,
which is'a decrease of 90 since the last
census was taken in 1903. But the
census of the city of Grifin will show
an increase of several hundred, thus
showing an increase of population for
Spalding. .
J. J. Weaver, indicted by the lul
ton county grand jury for the alleged
torg;?g-‘g!::i of Columbus clearing house‘
cert tes, is in jail at that place. W.
0. Bowden, who was also indicted, is
under bond and ?o is C. E. Davis. of
Rome. No date is set for the trial.
On Sunday in Macon a special com
mittee from Tattnall Square Presby
terian church was appointed to call a
pastor for the church to fill the va
cancy made by the resignation of Rev. “
D. N. McLaughlin, Rev. Mr. Laughlin
\ailll leave Macon on June 10th for
Austin, Tex., where he has accepted a
call to the First Presbyterian church.
In the future all “flat wheel” streeot
cars found in operation in Macon will ‘
be ordered to the car barns by the
policemen and both the conductor and
motorman will have cases made
against them for violating a city or
dinance,
An ordinance to regulate the sale of
“near beers” in Macon, both at re
tail and wholesale houses, was intro
duced in council. The ordinance pro
vides a license of S2OO for the retail
ing of “near beers” and $250 for the
wholesale dealers.
W. P. Autrey, a prominent young
lawyer, who came to Ocilla a few
months ago from Young Harris, died
of typhoid fever after a short illness.
He was buried at Molena. Ha was
married only eleven days before his
death.
Seaborn A, Wright was shot and
instantly killed at Eastman by Gus
Ragan. Both are of prominent fami
lies.
Recent destructive storms which
have swept over Georgia and adjoining
states was caused by a series of nine
tornadoes, according to a statement
issued by the weather department,
Mrs. C. A. Meitzler of Savannah,
aged 75 years, committed suicide by
taking poison because she was about
to be evicted from property she had
owned for years and upon which a
mortgage had been foreclosed.
Hon. F. A, Butts dropped dead at
his home near Devereaux. He was 84
years old. He had represented Hau
cock in the legislature, and had been
for forty l}gears chairman of the board
of education. He had seen many no
table men in his day, and when a
young man bad heard Henry Clay
speak. He was a member of the Ma
sonic order,
The state pardon board in session
in Atlanta has an extraordinary large
list of applicants for pardon. In ad
dition to the large number of misde
meanor cases there are several appli
cations for commutation of sentences
of cap!!;l ‘punishment convictions.
The first carload of peaches from
the Americus territory “was shipped
Monday. . ‘ ity
J. @id Morris, brigadier general
commanding North Georgia brigade,
United Confederate veterans, has is
sued orders to the several camps
throughout his district to prepare for
the annual reunion of veterans at
Birmingham, Ala. . T
Mr. Charles Mcintire was run down’
and probably fatally injured by an au.
tomobile in Savannah. He is a brother
of J. W. Mcintire, a member of Gov
ernor Smith's staff. L
“The first cotton blossom ‘of the
season has appeared at Wayissboro.
It was grown by Mrs. L. Jones. -
e T e
M
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Apricot Brandy S s O 3.00
EONN BN RO L 1.50
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_—_—
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We all know that knowledge is power;
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| NEWSY GLEANINGS,
Governor John Sparks, of Nevada,
died at his ranch near Reno.
The President was supported by
the courts in the Brownsville test
case.
New York barbers at a stormy
meeting refused to indorse Governor
Hughes as a candidate for President.
Minister Russell said the bubonic
pla~ue at La Guayra was more se
rious than generally believed outside
of Venezuela. 544
The French Chamber has voted a
credit of S7OOO for the expenses of
transporting Zola’s body to the Pan
theon in June.
An assembly of hop-pickers. esti
mated at 50.000, gathered in Trafal
gar Square, London, and demanded a
duty on imported hops.
Harry Thaw has refused to pay
bills approximating $200,000 on the
technicality that he cannot transact
business until he is declared sane.
Governor-General Smith has called
an extra session of the Philippine As
sembly in order to force that body to
complete its schedule of legislation.
The Board of Education. New York
City, has decided to establish disci
plinary rooms for bad bovs—a kind
of woodshed annex to the public
schools,
Arthur Ponsonby, former secretary
to Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman,
was chosen to succeed the late Pre
mier in the British House by an in
creased Liberal majority.
Senator Foraker urged the 10,000 ,-
000 negroes of the country to agitate
among Republican candidates for na
tional office for support of, the bill to
reinstate the Brownsville soldiers.
William Barflett, alias “Gold-
Tooth Billy,” confessed that he and
Theodore Whitmore, accused of mur
dering his wife in a swamp at Harri
son. N. J., committed more than 100
burglaries.
e —— e —————————
FEMININE NEWS NOTLS,
Hetty Green, at seventy-odd, has
never used a telephone.
Barnard freshmen won the college
championship at the annual field
games,
The Woman's Self-Supperting
League opened headquarters and
planned a suffrage campaign.
Mme. Anna Gould is credited with
saying that ‘‘the French aristocracy is
the last storehouse of French refine
ment.”’
A custard pie smashed in anger on
the wall figured in a Brooklyn man's
suit for alleged alienation of his
wife's affections.
A prominent Japanese editor visit
ing this country said that the New
York girl was the most unaffected
woman in the world.
Mrs. Mae Wood said she liked the
quiet of the Tombs, and declared she
would make Senator Platt run before
she was through with him.
Judge McCail, in the New York Su
preme, Court approved a referee's re
port nullifying the marriage of Helen
Maloney to Arthur H. Osborn.
~Young girl members of the Public
Schools’ Athletic, LLeague gave a dem
onstration of Old World folk dances
Cin Stuyvesant High S(_;hpol. New York
/ City. &7 e sap
New York has three:' of the' few
women embalmers in the country, al
though the work pays an average of
" $lO- a day. Women do not seem to
lilkke the business. ‘
~ The first women's congress ever
held in Italy will take place in Rome.
Education, home industries and
works of heneficence are to occupy
the attention of this meeting.
LTS Ve
......Old Folks’ Bibles .
......5. S. Teachers’ Bibles {
...... Family Bibles .
......Red Letter Bibles j
......5. S. Bibles ‘
......Pocket Bibles and Test"ts}
......Child's Life of Christ |}
......Child’s Story of the Bible§.
......Bible Stories ,
......Bible Dictionaries .
......Children's Story Books §.
......Children's Histories ;
R EEEEEr————
Name _—_—
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New Discovery
\ PRICE
H]B @g%’«? . mg?cefét;?i%c
ARD ALL THROAY AND LUKG TROUBLES,
GUARANTEED SATISFACTOIY
OR MONEY REFUNDED, ;
W. M. OLLIFF,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Folkston, Ga.
lovestigations of Land Titles a
Specialty.
".-'————————%—————-—,_
Oldest Permanent C.ity.
Albany, capital of the great Empire
- State, claims to be the oldest per
manent settlement within t‘h@ limits
of our thirteen colonies, but has
greater historical significance on ac
count of its strategic importance dur
ing ‘the century of conflict betwe:n
,the English and French in America
and in the American revolution. In
1524 Verrazzano, a French mavigator,
sailed up the Hudson, and about 1540
a French trading post, was set up
- near the present site of Albany. The
continuous history of the place dates
from the discovery of these regions
' by Henry Hudson in 1609, who was
followed by Dutch traders, who in
. 1614 established a trading station on
| Castle Island under the name of Fort
| Nassau. In 1664, after the tramsfer
' of New Netherlands to the English,
' the name of Albany was given to the
| settlement in honor of the Duke of
| York and Albany, afterward James IL
‘3 ~—Leslie’'s Weekly.
': THE WILY BURGLAR,
First Burglar—“ What's that?”
-‘S_e'cond Burglar—*“That’'s my sample
| case. }'e see, I've just become a
1 hqusg't‘ohppse canvasser.”
L tl’:iPSt Burglar—“ What are ye sell
in'?% 5
! Second Burglar—“ Oil to keep doors
| from squeaking. Great scheme, ain't
{ it?"—London Telegraph.
......Books for Girls
...... Books for Boys
......Novels, High Grade
......Young People’s Library
......Business Guide
......Cook Book
.....stock Book
.....Doctor Book
......Dictionaries
......Kings of Plati'm & Pulpi
......American Star Speaker
......Wild Beasts, Birds, ete.
