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CHARLTON COUNTY HERALD VOL. Xl.--NO. 15. 2k R The following is 2 cdmplete st of Grand and Petit Jurors, drawn to serve at the ensuing October derm of Charlton County Superior Court. ; GRAND JURORS. ! John M. Wilson, =H. C. Page, kSO \Yaughtel, = H.'P, Bryant, Richard Crews, S. J. Smith, 1. Hoßogers, 0. G. Medlin, 3. L ®arker, L, L..Cowart, Juo: W, Capada, J. D. Donahoo, G. W. Alien, Geo. W, Chism, Jesse P.Mizell, J. S. Mizell, G. W. Gowen. E. T. Torode, E. DeEMills, o A.G Gowen Sr., R.TI. Witkerson, Josiah Mizell, Bk Gay, I. R Privett, J. W. Moere, AV, R&§Ryder, 1. W. Swearingen,” S. M. Lyons, - E.W. Seals, " A, J. Sykes. _* TRAVERSE jURORS. . i)']fi ;E}?fe;t,g:r.man,_\ A B Carmical, B Rogers, T. H. Davis, Jas I, Wilkerson, J. €.~ Raulerson, (}"I Canada, Absolam Stokes, €. Ih-Lloyd; ~A. W. Bremer, . ALA. Wainright, J.R. McClellan, M. D Thomas, L. M. Fioyd, fi-A Ifreeman, Gad Roddenberry. ‘“‘:l}eaVcs D EH Grooms, ~J. B Reynolds, B. A. Chesser, S Gibsor, Raiford Carter, . G.D. Terry, ], Walter Johnson, N Kivg, * Lee Chaucey, Ib. Crews, Gee,W Holzendorf Jo Wi Lee, Do Tovers, |5 C.Swkes, |H: Hickox, - Geo. Benedict, P. F._Houston. ~ Fomtk sawr lay at 11 o’clock A, M ©oand o Sunday at 11-A. M. and at - sk, M. : | ' "f’%@yer Mceting every Thursday at ot oM | Sunday Schinol every Sunday at 9;30 A. M., J . F. Smith, Suderin. - tendeat. } Woman's Missionary Society, ev ery Wednesduy at 3 P, M., Miss Mavic Dovarerk, Pres. ' Evervboiiy /s invited to attend each servick. e M. I, ~Crurcd SoyrH, OF THE ' _ ForLxston Circutr, | M. Booth, Pustor, ; : B. I. Gay, Assistant. © Preaching at Folkston every Ist and 3rd- Sunday at 11 A. M. and 7 PoM. ‘ - + Prayer Meeting every Wednesday BU7iB N ; - Bunday School at 3 P. M. ev. ery Sunilay. ' Preaching st Uptouville every Ist Sunday at 3-P. M, ' . Preaching at Bethel every 2nd Saunday at 1. A. M. and at Traders Hitl at 3°P. M, : * Preaching at Mills’ church every 3rd Sunday at 11 o’clock A, M, Preaching at Templs every 4th Sunday at 1 A, M and 7 P, M., All are ‘cordially invired. " - " said a prominent citizen yester day, while discussing the conaition of the artesian well, ““Mark what I tell vou, the weil ie finished, and Lft in its present coudition, in a short time very few people will be us?ng the wajer, on account of its state, from standing in the- pipe, and in three months the boys will have the puwp off playiug with it The well will be filled witli "rocks, and in five years from now, when it =is mentinaed at all, it will seem as 2 vague dream, | « FORSALE AT HALF PRICE for cash, 25 city lots in St. George. . Ga., - Address 8., care Chatlton . County Herald, Folkston, Ga. - Our Washington Letter, Washington, D. C, Aug. 31, 1908. The Republicans are trying to make the vot_eré believe that there is practically' no issue in this cam psaign but issues are appearing rap idly and issues of such character are developing as will overwhelm them at the November polls. The tariff has loomed above the horizon ina very threatening manner to the Republican interest. ' ‘ The Republicans have been preaching the dactrine of protection for years and years and the fallacy of that doctrine has been over whelmingly established and 1n fact, the word protection means now nothing more than protection to the trusts. The protective tariff is not in the interest of the people but of these rapacious trusts that are goug ing every cent possible out of Ameri cans. For instance the great steel trust 1s selling steel rails in London for $22 per ton und are charging the Americans S2B per tor. If 1t were not for the tariff they would be compelled to seli the steel railsj to the Americans at the same rat@.{ that they selbthem to the Enghsh but they baving the benefit of -the high tanff, can include the competi tion of the English manufacturerz. and thus préy on the Americans ' at at their pleasure. The same is true of the wire nail trust which is charg ing the farmers so per cent more for their wire, fenées and nails than they do the foreigners. The same is true of houschold article: the sewing machine trust is selling ma _((i*g‘c\s in London and Paris for a@&t sls less than they areto the A dcucoppinndl, e admg ik also true of the wa.ch trust .anc ik~ Fhe Amcenn. peaglts Kave been tricked and defrauded on these lines long enough and the worm is going to turn, and with it, they will turn the Republican party oui of power, for they have not on ly permitted this tariff robbery to go on but they have done aosolutely nothing effective in the way of curb ing these great trusts. -In fact, they are as strong today as they were wlien Roosevelt came into power.l This is shown by the ease with! which they nullified the $29,ooo,ooo: fine against the Standard Oil Com pany in the Circuit Court of Apneals® The trusts absolutely own the Re publican party and the judges which have been appointed by that party. We cannot bring relief to the people vntil the Republicans gre kicked'! out of power, Turn the raseals out. | A FISHERMAN’S PARADISE. - Think of taking nine different kinds of game fish upon the fly in one day. ' Believe also, 1f it be pos sible, that out of the same boat, “in the same pool, you can take either fresh or salt water fish“by simply changing thé bait. If zny touch Were needed to complete this Lars. dise, it is found in the added fact that you may also determine what size fish your day’s sport shall gath ers If your three and one-half ounce rod calls to yon appealingly, then take it, and, with.a gossamer leader and a twelve Yellow = May, *gratify its hunger with red-b:easted or blue bream, or, with a larger and gaudier fy, fill jthe fish box with brown snappers--~a game, hard fighter that frequently runs two peunds, aad will make the little rod assume many a curve before the net is used. If th€ large-mouthed black bass is wanted--and tney inhabit the river in countless myriads--then any bright colored fly or a bare hook carrying a small strip of pork rind is'uséd, and desire is soon satiated, In one dark, deep pool, thirty feet in diameter, surrounded by moss banks and in the midst of which the long grass grew nearly to the sur face, I made eleven casts with a Silver Doctor and Jack Scott, I took eight fish, the smallect of which iweighed two and one-fourth pounds and the largest, seven and one-half ipouhds.-—_—Charles T. Hopkins, in UncLE REMus’s—-THe HoME MAc zINF. for September. FOLKSTCN, GA' THURSDRY, SEPTEMBER 3. 1908. Bridge Compl.e_te. »a ~ The work of construction tm: double track steel railroad b.rid‘ across the St. Marys river fors Atlantic Coast Ling, has been'filfi': ed. The finishing touches were L on last Monda moining and bridgemen have gtne. The : of laying the heavy vteekrails-1s bes ing pushed, and in & compatatively short time trains will be usingfi“ new bridge. T It is said that a contract has been| let for the extension of the 'douv:: track from Folkston to éonn‘f; with ‘the double track from C;;Jla“ to Jucksonville. The work of gra ing will, it is expected, be begun ind the winter or early spring. - “ ' ADVERTISING IS A GUARAN { TEE. B & " “The Grocer told mei%: raspberry jam,” Edith said, flushin las she spoke across the table so the ;Profeswr——her brother, '“lh,g.v»l-‘n ‘made a very wry face on tm ‘part of the contents of a glass that had-on it a faney labelTs :f& } “This stuff nevcr’ng's{gl;m‘ad' ‘acquaintance of raspberry,” declag ‘ed the professor. **They have ing chine-made seed. I have it ; authority of the London Teleg_»_.;'v ‘The fraud was brought to ligh ‘when a girl who worked in a jai factory, came to a hospital ,;,. ‘her hand treated for an m;gry{é ‘was done, she stated, by the ‘machine, - Asked what a pip md chine Wag; she explained thi'i }the machine that crushed aprice and plum sced to make the & that were put nto the jam—the, apricots—colored. agd flaxored, oW is ome to escape belug: 48] frawdied® LR “Tt will help you in that hue.”if 'you will buy only the articles «that, are systematically advertised. i firm that has gained a reputati{)h: for pure products wiil not risk los ing it by selling and inferior artic.'le‘.,"' Everything is ‘mitated nowadays' —from clamonds to shoe leather. A sensation was created at a sl':oe and leather fair exhibit by disclos ing the secrets of dishonest shoe makeérs—the soles made of brown paper, strawboard, or fiber mixed with ol]. The mattress is often as| mysterious as the sausage. An up holsterer., who remakes mattresses, gave this list of the things he had found in wool mattresses—so called; Sweepings of shops where old clothes are made over—pieces™ of greasy old trousers, and dirty shirt bottoms, fragments of old flannel undershirts, and quantities of old tors up, unwashed socks and stock ings. Think of sleeping upon such germ infested rubbish!—Mary E Bryan, in UncLe Remus’s —THE Home MacaziNe for Septembér.&_ SAVANNAH IN THE LIMELIGHT, - ) A campaign of advertising that will place Savannah and the T'hanks giving auto race for the American grand prize betore millions of per sons through pictures and literature during the next four months is the plan of the publicity committee of the local automobile club at that city. Large pictures will be hung in‘tourist and resort hotels; small pictures will be -hstributed with a gencrous hand. New York will be strevn with them Every town into which interested Savannahians wiil 'go will be filled with some sort of \Savannah advertising *matter, It twas determined that not only ' America, but Europe as well, sha'l 'be made to know the true worth of ‘thc local automobile course, | BOOKS 4t CREDIT The Frankiin-Turner Cs., Atlanta, Ba. ™'foas" Authorized AD. SOLICITOR, W. W. MerriLr, of Jacksonville, SO | wWords to a Yonng Man, (B\ Epwix A, Nvr:) o "_f‘uug fellow! ; | ‘ ¢ girl who works at your side— W ou don't watch out—will forge Mea %{of you. . ] ,__Unest, nOW = . G rls are steadier, as a rule, than WS, They are more dependable. _fl:'fio their work in better” form, ey arc prompt and neat. They Lbe trustedd, They'do not loaf. 3 are conscientions, 1 hey are [ionnipdating. They have pleas s. N : S oirls do not smoke. (s @ hev <o not drink. . \-:'_”do not gamble, et ':v|.hin"vrords, the moral charac '{girls, partly because society ‘~~,§hem to a severe standard, s ¢ than that of boys, as a rale. not so? : Sy a young man thinks: char *u an unimportant f@t"tor in s . Bot you make that error, B connot, must not, ndulge Babits, blow. in your money, l"ate hours, dissipnte{ and then iy that because you show up_on (R 1n the morning you will be he worse for :t. i the long run you will lTose out. u may be perfectly honest. fmay scorn to filch a cent of ey from your *employer, But} jare s 0 made that you cannot. *@ and succeed. You 3 -\ way. g AR you are the "wrecks of : 'q;{hake their fists atsociety y they have not had a fair Fw.t M ost of them have failed aply ~fiqé‘:f.;t_h,ey' \}gfi‘c..‘lack‘efl ‘;{ 2 BACK BONE.~ @ - ‘2; | R W, amre MOPAL FaILURES. (T gfiifiq‘, young m’a‘fi: < kbfifimghow many more girls than boys are in the high schooi graduat im:gclassea “E ‘ ~ What does that signify? { - 1t means that women are to be | the eultured classes in the future. \ The boys stop 1n the grades and go ’ out to make money. The 3irls | §tay in school and educate them- | ,sélfies.' ‘They do not stop at that, * iS&fiae g oto colleges. Some join cli'iba,an«d continue their studies, i 7 ;llnlcss present day tendencics of! education are changed troublé lies ahead—for the men. | Oh, T know that weli educated girl of yours will think little of this txiii‘t’te_r When you are first n)'u‘ricd,l aué';‘y‘ou may think nothing of it, but the time may come when you wiii\be notoriously unfitted for each other. That way may lie domestic trouble and divorce. i Geta hump on yourself, young Or the girl will distance you, " NOTICE. ;&and after Sept 15, 1908 'y books will close and all unpaid m*mges, notes and accour's that M‘fifhte will be collected or put on in rest. Al accounts, notes and mafl‘ifilrges that I now hold must be pu%it maturity, as I will not carry anything over. “: Regpectfully, \ B ¥ Beotr. . m YOU R ~ INSURED? Insurance is a basis of credit as well @8 a protection. We write the kilfl"that insures. We are prepar ed to cover your property against logs by fire or storm. We write none but old line companies, AND THERE ARE MILLIONS BE. HIND EVERY POLICY WE WRITE. Insure your property a gtflmfire and storm. i &W, W. TyLEr, AcT, i 2k Folkston, Ga, | LEST WE FORGET l Speaking about the artesian weli, anotber week has passed and no better arrangements have been made. The country people are entitled to a trough for waterimg their stock. This was one of the mam features held out to them that induced them to petition the county commission ers to pay half the expense. The hot weather will soon *be over, and stock will not need so much water in winter. Some ar rangements should be speedily made for the accommodation of the poor, suffering dumb animals that are driven here with heavy loads, and have to stand hitched for hours, helpless and thirsty. As we suggested last week, if the town cannet put in all the improve ments that are desired just now it lcoul(l, at least, arrange for stock to |gct water, ~ SOLVMPIA FOTEL New house, new furnishings, hot and cold baths. Rooms by 3ay or week, .« 933 W. Bay St. Phone 3483 One Block from Union Deeot. O . TT W TR RR- WRN - TYBEE BY THE SEA. ~ GEORGIA'S GREATEST SEASIDE RESORT. 3} . Offersthe greatest attractions for a 3 Summer Outing, Fishing, Boating Danc ing, Surf B:a‘t'hmfg. Skating, Bowling, 3 and many other forms of amusements. g HOTEL TYBEE ‘ ~ Under new management has been thorougtly over ~ hauled and refur-nis%'ed, and is new throughout. ~ Splen- | ~ did Orchestra, Fine Artesian Water, Fresh Fish and 9§ . other Sea food. : : ; . STUBBS & KEEN, Proprietors. - . Alsothe New Pulaski, Savannah,s @ = Savings Department é The Atlantic National Bank, | Jacksonville, Florida. § Interest at 4}»“ cent per annum compounded quarterly in Savings Department. EDWARD W. LANE, President, FRED W. HOYT, Vice-President. Banking bY Mail Is a Very Simple Matter. eML e PO ODEN AN RECCOUNE N 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 soon as this first deposit is received the bank will send you 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, fiil out 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 send 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. pleas 2 mention the Charlton County Herald, 8 S.OO A YEAR, WILL NOT CUT WEEDS Juiy and August have come and gone and the weeds are still uncut. We have resided ia Folkston for twelve years, and this is the iirst year the weeds have not been cut. The time has been when the mar. shal locked after such things, now nothing is done: Kven the stieet lamps are allowed to burn twenty four hours a day, The Herald has frequently called attention to the broken condidon of the side walks, but it is 21l the same, Nothing is done. A Pay all bills to THE HERALD, Folkston, Ga, Stamps taken for small amounts, Best Regular Meals in City for : 25 cents. y : 917 West Bay St., Jacksonvil'e, FiNg One Block from Union Depot. ; LOUIS PAPPAS, Trop. H Resources over Four Million Dellars. OFFICERS. THOMAS P. DENHAM, Cashier, 1 DELMER D, UPCHURCII, Asst. Cashier ‘<