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. S X s ;,,{? ’v "fv & S 1 & | . eR, W w., s r : f S i e v ; 3 A ' ¥ » " % e {fi" e ',rvi ; ¥ 3 | V VOL. Xl.--NO. 26, We are making a Big ngcount for cash. Will save -you 'slo en. Buggies and give you big dis count on wagons and harness. We sell the American wire fene ing for 33cts. -per rod. We handle Cypress' syrup bars rel's‘. A : , ~ Large stock of Buggies, Wag ons and Harness. | Lok NER e S 0 JONEN BUGGY €O, ~ Waycross, Ga. AN EXTIGMA. Tommy—>3say, papa I wish you would teli me somethiag. Papa—\Well, what is it? ; Tommy—When you were a little boy, who was my papa?— Ex-hange. EVERY MORNING. Paul, at th~ age of four, was ask ed one morning by his papa, ¢*What is the name of the first meal of the day?” / “Oatmeal,” responded little Paul promptiy.—xcltange. THE HEPALD is for sale cHEAP if taken at once. Satisfactory reasons for same. Terms are cash. If you have a few hundred dollars come and see us hefore December the first, To Glean White Gloves. White kid gloves can be quickly and effectually cleaned in the fol lowing manner: have ready a basin of cold water, two soft clean fowels or white rags and a piece of gcod white soap. Put one glove on the hand. Dip a corner of one towel in the water and rub it on the soap, and with this rup a small portion of the glove to be cleaned, and im mediately and quickly rub the soap off with the dry towel, Only attempt to clean a very small part at a time or the dirt will run before you have time to dry the soap off. \When one glove is thor oughly cleared, take it off and d the other one iu the sume way Ke cargful always to dampen a fresh ‘part of the towel tefore beginning the cleaning each time.—NEW IpEA Wonan’s MAacazlNE. “ Ambitious young men and la dies should learn tclegraphy; tor, since the now B~hour law became ef fective there is a shortage of many thousand telegraphers, Positions pay from ss°) to 70 a month to be-| ginoers. The Naticnal Telegraph Institute of Columbia S.C, and fi\r other cities is gperated under super- | vision of R. R. Officiuls and all stu dents arc placed wheh quahfied Write tham for I)artiiulars.’\’) j © Atianta, Ga , Nov. 12, 1908. Hen. L. E. Mallard, C. S. C. Folkston, Ga,, Dear Sir: 2 Enclosed please find your itemized statement No. 4, which we find correct and teturn herewith duly approved for full amount, We will resume payments about Dec. 2oth. Very truly yours, . E. C. MERry, At SB, C. TO DEVELOP THE CHEST. At once begin deep breathing ex ercises; whenevever you think of it, even if it be twenty times a day, draw in a deep, full breath; very slowly count five without moving the lips, then gradually expel the breath. At first giddiness may re sult, but it will soon disappear and you are preparing the lungs to re ceive their full quota of fresh air. Sing; even if you croak like a frog, let your voice out to its fullest! You are brinzing into play undeveloped muscles, which is the only way to produce proper results, I have but fittle falth in massage for the flat chest, Rather get into action the the tungs, which no doubt have been starving these many years. Deep breathing, if practiced faithfully, will do all that it promises.—NEw [DEA WOMAN’S MAGAZINE. ; * Prosanry Nor. “I hate to be poor. Now, a mli lionaire can walk rightin and order! what he wants without bothering about the pric‘e.” | ““He can,” stated the weary sales l man, “but he seldom docs,”—Ex, FOLKSTGN, GA THURSDAY, NGWEMBER 19, 1908. o s s ~: The Scientific Palmist, Business, Test, will give readings daily; also magnetic healing and massaging, at Tue J. H. Roppexserry HoreL intasmimtissntilingtiont GeTIING Rip oF Him, #S-5-s-5 sus'say, ma, stammered Bobby througn the suds as his moth er scrubbed and scrubbed him, ¢ guess you want to get rid o’ me, don’t you?” “Why, no, Bobby dear,” replied his mother, according to Harper’s. ““What ever put such an idea as that into your mind.?” ‘Oh, nothin’,” said Bobby. *‘On ly it geems to me you're tryin to rub me out,” : Tue RETURN, ‘ Magistrate~lf I remember right ly, this is not your first appearance in coufrt. Prisoner—No, your honor; but I hope you don’t judge by appearances —Harper’s Weekly, Se————— ANTICIPATED CAUsk FOr SORROW | Ina came in from the country on “her fitth birthday to visit her cousin May. At uight they were put: to bed carly. An hour passed, when hearibreaking sobs were heard trom the children’s bedroom, ' ‘‘What is the matter, children?” asked May’s mother, entering the dark room. From under the bedcluthes Ina sobbed out, “May won’t give me any of her peanuts.” “ “But May has na peanuts,” re plied her aunt. g ‘I know that,” sobbad Ina, ~ “but she said if she did have peannts shcl wouldn’t give me any,”—Delineator 'Ba :; "r %E '*,::' .%' ‘ ~ Rlite,a Sport. 1 |oo B week sovera of out youIBER who ave miscing the fun ‘ongltof hunting in the da ¥, devi spend a part of these long nig] . A party B of C. 5. Wain w&k‘ Oscar Stewart, ]D. Mo, Clark and ¥, D. M their guns, hm'nsl amjdfl h: t night about 7 o'clock O big swamp, each one with abe ‘gmile, and planning what woSEbS: the best trick to work on thers of the crowd, The fori YRR afier reaching the ’4 £ Frank found the “&‘ofi* f¥itrec and climoed tor him. TEDoys say Frank and “Mr, ‘CR".had quite a conversa tion uplltFcs, and théy declared that Frafleatic to'the ground first, The ctq enjpyed the night’s hunt, Teaching@liolue next morning about ‘z aving killed only two of the aniiie ’3’ :‘chr sotne of the boys enjOYye cainner, A f_?:"iwd went again Fri. day nightdnd et wita equal suc .bs’ B * o “ BUNOTICE. . ol A aL TP g : * w;];@j ghers’ examination will be held athie.court house on Decem ber 188 hud 19th, 1908, " Alltßdchers holcing license under pecial § ina;iqn, and all parl.i.es desiring to teach in 19cg are requir ed {0 take this examinatiog. : :{f'\' 'r,der Z?the State School Cotlit e T E - This, the voth duy of Nov., 1908, !‘;@LLARD:,,‘-EO‘HQZW Supt. . g INSURED? | }v’ e \imifi} .‘; : -\\i s : led to covex “Jour -property " against 1058 by fire or storm. We write imone but old line companies, AND '&HERE‘ ARE MILLIONS Bli-l IND EVERY POLICY WE WRLPI. Insure your property a-] garnst fire and storm... Wot W, W. TyLer, AcrT. E . Folkston, Ga. l Watched Fitteen Years. “For fificen years I have watchml‘ the working of Bucklen’s Arnica Salve; and it has never failed to cure ‘ any sore. boil, ulcer or burn to which it was applied. Tt has saved i 'us many a (loctur\!)il!,” says A. T, i Hardy, of East Wilton, Maine. :5«~.‘ at all drug stores. | Big Boy Blue Your Own Horn. ¥ T ’ f, iy b Z f 7 Lvan ..‘:a ’ .l e @,\\\_ B-LOW YOUR OWN HORN L-oud enough to be heard O-ver the housetops. W-ell, why not? ; Y-ou cannot expect % O-ther folks to hear it ‘ U-nless you blow R-eal loud and clear. ‘ O-nly the horn blower 1 W-ill succeed in husiness. N-ow is the time to blow! H-orns mads of Printer’s Ink— O-therwise NEWSPAPER ADVER TISING-- R-each farthest when blown. N-OW I 8 THE TIME TO ADVER. TISE! . AN APPEAL “ Waycross, Ga., Nov 17, 1908, - The King’s Daughters, of Way cross, have entered the name of Miss Arnie Laurie Walker, of tnis city, to represent them iu the Grand Prize Contest of the Atlanta Journal, the proceeds, if guccessful, to be used to pay a debt on their Charity Hespital at this place, and for need ed improvements on same, We appeal to every friend of the poor and necdy to give their vote to our candidate and help a strug gling institntion. Mrs. F. A, Bares, Sec'y,, Board of Control. Approved. _ g Mgs. P. N, ITagrey, Ch'mn. Board of Control. . Mind Your Business! If yew don’t nobody "will. Tt is your business to keep out of all the trouble you can and you ecan and will keep out of liver and bowel trouble if you take Dr. King’s New Life Pills. ‘They keép biliousness, mnlié.a‘anfl“jaumli_,ce out of your system. gjc at all druggists * e ——— SUFFICIEXTLY OCCUPIED, | A story that is told of a colonel in General Lee's division in the late civil war whe sometimes indulged in more applejack than 'was gcod for him. Passing him one eveaing leanirg agamst a tree, the general said: A “Good evening, colonel. Come over lo my tent for a moment, please.” L " ‘S scuse me, g g-éheral, s-s cuse me,” weplied the colomel. ‘¢ltg ‘bout all I can do to stay where 1 S e el Savings Department The Atlantic National Bank, ' Jacksonville, Florida. Interest at 4 ‘fer cent per annum compounded quarterly in Savings Department. EDWARD W, LANE, President, FRED W. HOYT, Vice-President. Banking bY Mail s aVery Simple Matter. ——— . Toopen an acccount, send »;;;I:T—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, fill out and return. Your pass book must accompany all deposits and withdrawals. You ean withdraw money by mafl just as easily as though you visited the bank, Your signature to a blank withdrawal receipt, which we will send you to fill out, {s all the identification necessary. We will send you our check fdr the amount you withdraw, or, if you prefer, we will send you tlle cash by express or registered mail, ' - When answering this Ad. pleass mention the % Charlton County Herald. T S.OO A YEAR, ; Tae TANGUAGE. OF A Kiss. “There are ways of making a blind mule see,” remarked Rose Stahi, in “The Chorus Lady,” ac cording to Yoang's, ““which reminds me of a girl I used to know who was being courtad by a timid young banker. “One afternoon in the garden the banker scraped up courage envugl to ask in a tremulous whisper for a kiss. ‘“The pretty girl looked at him gravely. “ ‘A kiss she said, *‘You ask me: for a kiss. Now, applied te the hand a kiss signifies respect. On the forchead it denotes friendship, Upon the lips it indicates—aMt things-—or nothing.’ “‘She pansed pensively, then she went on; “ “Yes, Herbert, you may, since you wish it, kiss me. You may ek press yourself in one kiss. Proceed.” ‘The tinmd Herbert, red and com fused, pondered. ¢ ¢ musu’t lose her, he muttered to himselfr ‘Where, then ehall I kiss her?’ The forchead, the hand?’ Through respect and friendship love may eventually be gained; but if 4 am at the start too bold—' ¢ Suddenly his meditations were interrupted by a trill of divinest melody. It was as if a nighting:le were singing. The youpg man look- - ed up. - “The girl was whistling her red mouth puckered into the shape of a vosebud. Her hat'was pulled down over her eyes, hiding her -forehead ¢io_l}lpietciy, and her hq_nflg were thrust up to the wrist in the pockete of her jacket,”. . o Resources over Four. Million Dollars. OFFICERS. THOMAS P, DENHAM, Cashier, DELMER D, UPCHURCH, Asst. Cashier