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* PAGTE IR R K . e o oS, . . \ i : : £ ol g '“‘:; " . : : & ¥ v»o o - : . O g 2 . o Lo raen R L ¥y Y VOL. Xl.--NO. 20. 'S - B i § 3 B R z - . . . i "\" s > : 0% , ¢ { This Space oS to & E 5 f' g g elTde ‘ | Ny ; % : i & 9 b %{fl; s :i g 2 i 4 x ‘n » A Z‘ml _"?'- : 1 : B R : v ; R Py % ¥ i ' i e i # SV AN ; ¥ 2 3 e :f‘ié‘ E ‘g.\ |! G ): | ml(‘!s,:‘:} 'b’ib l : . B A e 4 * g "B - R ‘ e BT o ;' e +4 W ue A aol | 5 *Lua g T és | PR WX AR ‘.;3"" ale | ' a C - 2y e Y #k‘w*,’ »zfié? : 5 e . .Liy B P ; & ¥ Ay ot ‘k ‘ : - A¥e v ? ; ‘ ‘ Nk e % : « : : ’ ) ; ¥ gS R ::.'Rt % s e i N . : 4 o o 's‘« a [ . | : ‘ ; /it ‘_‘ f i . : o IN COUNTY COURT Very little of interest was done at last Monday's County Court be yond causing the loss of a day to 75 or 16a pecple and paying off the jury, Quly one case was tried— that of Jack Crews who was charg ed with being drunk. A vetdict of “not guilty” set Lim free. Josh King (- ‘ol ) realizing that winter was near, piead gailty of taking another negro’s coat at or near St. George, for which he drew a fine of SSO and cost, and in defanlt of payment to serve six months on the gang. A FALL PESTIVAL A Carnival or Fall Festival, will be given in Jacksonville from Octo ber 26 to 31, inclusive, by the Jack sounville Carnival Association, Low rates from all poirts in Flori da wili be given by the transporta tion companics and this will insure the city being crowded with visitors, The Jacksonville Carnival Asso ciation, of which Mr. W, R. Carter, editor of the Jacksonville Metropo lis, is presineunt, has in former years, held Carnivals or fall festivals that have given the people of the state an opportunity ot seeing some of the very best attractions that had only been seen at Coney Island and the great amusement resorts sos the country, lhis association secured a troop of the Seventh cavalry and a Compauy of United States Artil lery as special attractions in 1903 and 1904. Mr. Carter assures the editor of this paper that this year the Carnie val attcaction will be better than ever before, aud that many Europe an novelties will be exhibited 1n Jacksunwville that wiil be seen in no other city in the South outside of Atlanta, where they may possibly go before visiting a few of the larg. est cities of the couatry en route to San Franciscu, The Election Yesterday Was a very tame affair. There was very little interest manifested. The straight demorcratic ticket, both state and county, headed by Jos. M. Brown for Governor, was elected by a safe majority. So far as heard from, Yancy Carter was not known in the race, he receiving Nil 'votes in the county. The total vote was 188 in the county. Some little interest in the election of Pension Commissioner was mani fested 1n certain localities. The Hon. J. W, Lindsey as elected by a safe majority, The disfranchise amendment was defeated by a small ‘majority. : Mr. Henry Wainright, one of our most progressive farmers, paid the Herald a pleasant call Wednesday. Rev. and Mrs, Dan Sikes, from near Callahan, spent a few hours here Saturday morning. They left on the J. S. L. in the afternoon to visit their son, Ml. A. J. Sikes at Winokur. The Bosrd of Education held its regular session here Tuesday, The ‘members present were, Judge A. G. Gowen, Hon. D. R. Wasdin and Mr. T. L. Pickren, also School Commissioner Mallard. We regret not being able to pub lish “Little Lassie’s Items fiom I'rader’s Hill last week,and “Brown eyes’ Buffalo Dots this week. They were too late for the press. Hope to hear from both again real soon. Misses Maud Wright and Mamie Tyler, accompanied by Messts, R, M. Wolfe and J. C. Featherston, visited at the home of Mrs. S. J. Hysmith, 1n Jacksonville, Saturday, attending the play at Dixielard Park Saturday night and returning home Sunday morning, ‘The friends of Mr. J. W. Rod denberry and Mrs. H, J. Davis will be glad to know that they are both improving rapidly now, Mr. Rod.: denberny, who, it was reported, had typhoid fever, had it only four days. ‘ He is now able to be ou tae streets, FOLKSTON, GA THURSRAYSCTOBER 8, 1908, -~ WINOKUR Quite a number of our ,countr)fl friends attended church here Snndayi Rev. D, Sikes, of Callahan, Fla., preached an .interesting sermoan at the Baptist church last Sunday, the text of which was, *‘What think ye of Christ?”” He gave a beautiful“ illustration of how thought prompts action, actions form habits and hab its develop into character. Th‘erefj fore we should be very careful while putting our thoughts into action, as it is not so much what we say or do but what impression it makes. i Mr. 8 B. Roddenberry was in town Sunday. i I. E. Mallard was shaking bandsi with friends at Winokur Tuesday, {‘ “Can’t always sometimes tell, ”‘ says a certain young school master whose present location is not sari from Winokur. But there is onei thing he can tell and that is, he is done going to these Sardis Meetjngsl for he said it was hard enough to endure the unpleysantness of a trip there and pack, walking and wading anywhere from waist deep down. Then, by doctors! cn reaching the church grounds, where he expzcted the iggest time of his life, to find another great big Brombones swung up tide of his best girl. *‘Oh, I don’t want to go there no more. Got it like the chicken got the ax.” We would suggest that this young fellow, ‘in order that he might become re conciled to his fate, rear’. “Ichabod Crane’s Courtship” and try to sleep it off, Anon, Would Mortgage the Farm, A farmer on Raural Route 2, Em pire, Ga., W. A. Floyd by name, says; ‘‘Bucklen’s Arnica Salve cured ! the two worst sores [ ever saw: one on my hand and one on my leg. It is worth more than its weight in gold. I would not be without it if I had to mortgage the farm to ge it.” Oaly 25c, at all drug stores. " e g ENTING sMUT Sl tin No. 11, e {' State College of Agr. m ~:» twenty per cent of £opsis annually destroyed b gpown as loose smut. ;“'; ' ,ps parasite attacks the ‘ ‘gvcs‘them in a blacken- A CUNgtion, familiar to 7l who ,_. an oat field near to ag. This trouble can be effec ws vented by some three " ’})gds of treatment. The f;z 8 made by mixing 15 lbs. Of flGer of sulphur with' one-half ,«)1; ific‘Wdered resin and wet. !4;: L 0 sufficient water to make a 1&3 *Then add ten ‘pounds Of "Gs powdersd caustic soda, ‘*-é; - oncentrated lye. Stir w,g f;virfiile the mass turns a‘ gfi:;: "x rown and boils violently. ‘”3‘": ?:fi;‘npugh water to bring the ;:’fih pup to six gallons. This 8! oek 1‘ tion should be preserved :i%‘ ¢orked jugs. To treat ;%é‘ ‘;:gm‘: quart ofthe solution ”R -,p?th 50 gallons of.watex:, allowle the oats to soak in the mixt ,_j_.ur;t‘we@lve hours. For a %f Egdtaient one gallon of stock to §ékallons of water may be used, o ol R : ‘and@n that case the soaking period shoM dot be.over two hours. The, ; d-de_ stirred several times whilgin the solution. . 888d.0ats may also be treated Wit "uknown as the formalin soliffion_which is made by diluting onggound of , formalin with fifty gallbss jof witer. The formalin \ full strength 40 per ‘ceßit slution of formaldehyde: The grain to be treated may be placed on the barn floor or uny other ;;s“n‘)oath surface where a shovel can be used. ‘T'he solution should be sprinkled over the oats with a sprinkling pot. Use about one gnl-‘ lon to one bushel of grain. After‘ the grain has been thoroughly sur-t‘ ved it shogld be left in a pile for two hours. | Where it is desired to treat with hot water, proceed as follows: Dip the oats, which may be placed in a guony sack, in water heated to a temperature of 132 to 133 degrees F, They should be kept’in the water tor about fifteen minutes; if the temperatue is lower, the time must be extended, but if it be raised to 145 a five munute treatment is sufficient, During the treatment the oats should be lowered and lifted in the water several times. Where steam is availabie the hot water treatment can be easily performed as there is no cost for chemicals. A coasiderable bulk of water should be used and the temperature must be kept uniform which requires some skill on the part of those do ing the work. Itis necessary to have a therwrometer to guage the temperature of the water, This treatment has the disadvantage of wetting the oats and making them difficult to handle through the grain dnll, but if they are placed out in the sun for a little while, they will quickly dry off. While this method of this method of treatment requires some labor and time, it is undenbt edly efficient for all kinds of grain smuts if the work is properly done. By means of any of these three treatments the looge snrut of oats may be destroyed on all grain in. tended for seed, This wili result in an increased yield of ten to twen ty per cent and prevents the spread of the disease over ever-widening areas of land from year to year. . ANDREW M. SouLE., . FAITH WITH WORKS “Lord” prayed the little boy, “make me thankful fur gittin’ lick ed today.” (Pause) ‘‘But say, Lord, I'm going to scrap that kid again tomorrow, and, Oh Lord, if you'll only help me this time, we’ll whale the stuffin’ outen him.” T —————————————————————— et | STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF - ’ The Bank of Folkston, located at Folkston, Ga., at the close of '-bufiteu, September 23, Igoß el e RESOURCES i Loans and Discounts, ' $24323.02 ' Overdrats, ¥ 28.3 y Banking House & Furn. Fix, 4844.63 .. Due from Banks and Bankers in other States. 2903.72 % Cash, A 004.2% A " | LIABILITIES Liberty Banking Co., SIOOOO.OO Surplus. ¥Fund, : 182.¢9 Undwided Profits, less Current Expenses 1134.83 and Taxes Paid, : Individual Deposits Subject to Check, 11795.78 ’ Time Certificates, 628.40 ; ; Cashier’s Check, 541.57 Bills Payable, Including Time Certificates 75¢0.00 representing Borrowed Money, Savings Etc,, 1317.83 Total, $33100.08 State of Georgia, County of Charlton Before me came ¥, Dy Mills, Casnier 5 The Bank of Folkston, who being duly sworn, says that the above and foregoing statement is a true condition of said Bank, as shown by the books of iile in said Bank, # ; F. D, Mils, Sworn to and subsciibed before me, this 6 day ¢f Octoder, 1908, : : Jessr W, Vickery, : ~ Clerk Supr. Court, C, C, Ga. Stories of Bi'l Nye are always on the rounds. and help to keep his' mewmory green. - Here is one: Bill Nye in his earlier days once approached the manager of a lecture bureau with an application for - em ployment, and. was asked if he had ever done anything in that line. %oh, yes,” said Bill. \ “'Wha{ have you done?” “Well,” replied Bill, My last job was in a dime museum. sitting s banzel¥ith the lop of oy headl sticking out—posing as ‘the largest ostrick egg 1 captivity,”—FEx. Savings Department The Atlantic National Bank 7 it . j - ' : Jacksonville, Florida. Interest at 4 fi' cent per annum R esourc Savings Deplrfulnl{.m F sMiui es Bvo%r _dTour lvittion ars. Y P— / OFFICERS. * EOWARD W. LANE, President, THOMAS P. DENMAM, Cashier, . FRED W. HOYT, Vice-President. DELMER D, UPCHURCH, Asst. Cashier ' Mail !sa Very Simple Matter. :?g«a_n_lfggf.bl._::._‘.l_ To open an acccount, send your name and address with your first deposit. The money may be sent by registered mail, postoffice money order, express mouey 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, fill out and retufn. Your pass book must. accompany all deposits and withdrawals, You ean withdraw money ¥y 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, fi4r : When answering this Ad. pleass mention the . Charlton County Herald. , SI.OO A YEAR, Buckbee's “Full of Life' Northen Grows Pedigreed Seeds have a reputation of {ynno& successful seed growing behind them. it pays te plant the best, Seasonable Specialties:— BEANS Earliest Red Valéntine ." ~ $3.50 Bushel Refugee—~Extra Early . . z,slufl Newzsu'ingleu Green Pod . $3.70 Bu Wardwell’s Imp, Kidney Wax $4.50 Bushel Davis New White Wax . . 34.75 fishe\ Currie’s Rust Proof Wax . $4.50 : PEAS Extra Early Alaska . . . $3.50 Bushel New Early' Gradus . . . . $5.50 Bushel Horsford's Market Garden . $3.50 Bushel Buckbee's Lightaing Express' §5.00 Bushel Lettuce, Radish, and a full line of Seeds, Pel::ns and fln{‘a.i.i‘:west growing qtlcn‘. "Send for complete e.mofuo ot submit a list of your uciulremenn and will quote prices. Buy direct from the grower—Save Money, Write today. Mention this paper, H. W. BUCKBEE 1843 Buckbee St,, Rockford Seed Parms, Rockford, IL