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CHARLTON COUNTY HERALD YOL. Xl.--NO. 40. New Ten Com mandments, % et Graham Bell gives the following 2s ten business commandments in *The Storekeeper:” : 1. Thou skalt not wait for sarae thing to tu~n up, but thou shalt pull ofi ihy coat and go to work that thou mayest prosper in thy affairs and make the word “failurc” spell ‘‘success.” : 2. Thou shalt not he content to g 0 about thy business looking like a loafer, for tlou shouldst know “that thy personal appesrance is better than a letter of recomendation. 3. Thou shalt not try to make exgquees, nor shalt thou say to those who «hi le thee **l didn’t think.” 4. Thou shalt not wait to be told what thou shalt do, nor in what manner thou shalt do It, for thus may tay days be long in the_ job which fortune hath given thee, 5. Thou shalt not fail to main tain thin: own integritv, nor shalt thou be gutlty of anything that will lessen the good respect for thyself, 6. Thou shalt not covet the oth er fellow’s job, aor is salary, nor the position that he hath gained by kis own hard labor, ‘ 7. Thou shalt not fail ta live within thy income, nor shait thou contract any debis when thou canstf not see thy way clear to pay them. " 8. Thon chalt nnt be afraid to blow thine -own hora, for he wao faileth .to‘blgy his own hora, at the ‘stamling ready to blow it for him. 9. Thou shalt not hesitate to say “No” when thou mearest ‘No,” nor shalt thou fail to remember that there are times when it 1s unsafe to bind thyseif to a hasty judgement. 10. Thou shalt give every man 8 square deal. - Tais is the last. gireat commandment, and there is no other like unto it. Upon this commandment hangs all the law and | profits of the business world. | ’ Notice I am agent for the Rico Stecam Laundry, of Jacksonville, and send basket every Mouday. Laundry is always ready sos delivery on Satur -days. Leave your laundry at the Herald office and have it in by Mon day afternooa. ‘ J. D. Moore. Log Cabin Sayings, Hit’s no wonder oi* Satan goes lak a race hoss, kaze ever’ time he’ _stan’s still de ol’ sinner saddles alll¢ de sins on him, | Adam was de fust maw in de fruit! bizness, but as de president of a “apple trust he never would ‘a’ been a success, | . Trouble is nosociable, he'll talk ter 'u all day long, set up wid *u all " night an’ go to your funeral in de rain, | . De married man what makes a success ob his bizness is de feller dat listens to what his o]’ *oman says at de supper table, » sl e Best healer in the World Rev. F Starbird, of East Raymond, Maine, says : ‘I have used Bucklens Arnica Salve for several years, on my old army wound, and other ob atinate sores, and lind it the best healer in the world: I use it too with great success 1n my veteri nary Rasiness.” Price 25¢. atall druggist, BRYANTO WRITE NOVEL. ' William Jennings Bryan—who re cently bought a tract of land near | Mission, Texas—is arranging to build a fine home there, He has written John J. Conway, of Mission, Texas, from whom he bought the land, that he will retire from the lec ture platform for a year and spend that time on his farm writing a nov el. He will also dramatize the nov €l and put it on the stage. Ma. Bryan says he will probably be in the cast of his proposed play.~—Ex. ~ GREAT MUSIC OFFER. ~ Send us the names of three or i’more performers on the Piano or Organ and twenty.five cents in sii. ver or postage and we will mail ‘you postpaid our latest Popular ‘Music Roll containing 16 pages full Sheet Music, conegisting of ‘pepular songs, Marches and Waliz esß arranged for the Piano or Organ including Rup KNAver’s famous ““Flight of the Butterflies,” “March Manila,” and the latest popular song, ‘“The Girl I've seen.” | POPULAR MUSIC PUB., CO. INDIANAPOLIS, IND:. | At Mitz-Robinson. On Monday morning, Miss Sallie® Mitz and. Jesse Robinson were ‘_quictl’y'marriéd, here by T, W. Vick - The couple soon left for their home a few miles above Traders Hiil, i May their future life be a happy one. Gibson-Griffn. Or last Sunday, Miss Julia E. Gibson and Mr. Udolphin Griffin 'were quietly married at the home of tae bride's parenis near here, The bride is the youngest daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. O, Gibson, while the groom is a son of P, D. Grifin, of Hotoken. The ceremony was performed by William Guy, Justice of the Peace, of Pierce County. The young couple left cn Monday for Hoboken where they will make their future home. We wish for them a life ot happie ness, : Notice. 1 i | J. J. Mattox, his agents, servants] and confederates, are forbidden] from trespassing any further on the lands of A, G. Gowen, Sr., underl penalty of the law, and anyone with proof to convict of any trespass by | said parties will be liberally reward 1 ed. This Jan r2th, 1909. A. G. Gowen, S(’.‘ Good For Everbody,. Mr Norman R Coulter, a prominent &architect, in the Delbert Buildiug San Francisco says : */I fully endorse all that has been said of Electric !Bitters as a tonic medicine. It is ;goud for everybody. It corrects ’stomach, hwer and kidney disorders ina prompt and efficient manner and builds up the system.” Electric Bitters is the best spring medicine }cver sold cver a druggist’s counter; as a blood porifier it is unequaled -so¢, at all druggist, FOLKSTGN, GA,, THURSDAY MARCH 4. 1909. io e < ’Co. Commissioners Have Meeting. * Board of county comm i_,"ers ! met in regular session with thed sols | lowing members presemt; {1 " ; i Hon, Jos. P. Mizell, chaitfan, Messrs. B. G. McDonald, Frab lin} Johns and J. B. Loyd. i Minutes of preceding meltin read and confirmed. o . *\ It was then ordered that the 3 ' mittee be appointed to buy land for the stockade and lumber, etc., fnd proceed to get things in workiny i‘ der as soon as possible. The i . mittee then reported, saying (Y had purchased three acres of just outside the town limits frongf. L Pickren for the sum of thirty@el lars. The board instructed the SBe® retary to get deed sos same. S The commuttee further said E 1 supplies, such as clothing, etc. , TS| ord:red but had not arrived, § Warden, T. L. Pickren,was instrig ed to put the convicts to wotfg‘ g mediately erecting the stock, i buildings. The following were paid to pii. pers: Cnas. Dowhng : Per Mo. Penny Reville Ml i, h Amphie Harris 7 480 'Nancy Hickox o % ;Louna Crawford e@’ o Polly Hallicy ¥ 5 Francis Russell 0 5 rwin Privett 7 7500 | 3 Tl Polly Piivett " 400 Dora Barton n Rol B. A. Chesser e Mary Msrchant & 2.00 ! Margarett Johnson ¥ 6.00 Tom Walker b ‘Bert Crawford ", 400 Mary Johns S Paul Dowling . 5.00 Henry Willi ime » 2.00 J. H. Williams # 5.00 Martha Y ork fr 400 L. R. Reville ” 2.00 The following bills were approv ed and ordered paid : J. A. Wainwright, Jail fees, §B9. 40 J. D. Moare, Guarding Jail, 2.00 The Herald, For Suoplics to County Offi.ers 7.00 T. L. Pickren, For land for Stockade 30.00 No further bueiness the Board adjourned until the first Wednes day in April. Jos. P. Mizell, Chairman, L. E. Mallard, Becretary. Bufftalo. . Onr «ing was well attended by a large crowd of young people. - Joe Baraard and family vieted S, E. Lee Sunday. : ' Misses Alta and Nancy Dowling and Messrs. B. D, Johns and Jeff Johns vissted at J. W. Davidscml last Sunday, p | F. A. Lee left Monday for Bach l lott' ‘ Miss Aggie O’Quinn happened to jthe misfortune of a bad fall Sunday. Buggy riding with young people !has passed away but the old people |have canght the “craze,” A Distinctive Ti= tle For Bachelors. The demand for woman’s rights continues to grow apace. [t has be come nearly world wide. In Eng land the suffragettes are demanding the ballot, In Turkey the woman’s righters demand the right to exhibit their faces in public. In our coun try they are demanding everything that is in sight, and they are gan ing these rights. From victory to victory they go, no sooner having gained one point than they begin on anothes, and such advances have they made that their leaders actual ly have to lie awake at night trying to study up other rights to claim, ~ Some of these leaders in Illinois have now found another. Women do uot all bear the same title, As sooa as they reach the stage of joung womanhood and politeness Tequire that a handle be affixed te their tame then this is a pplied, Qvery young woman is **Miss.” This ftitle they carty untii they are mar ried. If a woman remaing unmar ’riegi she remains a ““Miss” all her life, and s 0 it may, and does hup-; pe‘ia that an octogenurian lady may :bg‘;‘Miss Smith, while a sweet sixteen ‘may be Mrs, Bmith. . I'his gives tne advantage or dis advantage—as the case may be— that knowing @ woman's correct (- tle if'may always be known whether he he single or marned. [t is an vantage toa man to know this 7ke and ? > ‘ “fi tage 10 a married woman who de sires to get up merely a flirtation with such a man, ‘ In tnis matter, man has the advan tage. Heis “M:.” from the time he casts off knee breeches and with it the title of ““Master.”” His cor rect tigle may be known, but 1t doesn’t indicate whether he 1s single or married The woman’s righters now demand that this inequality be tween the sexes be wiped ont, and that some distinctive title be applied to married nten as in the case of married women, and they have in duceu Senator Ettelson to introduce a bill to this effect in the Ilhinois Legislature. No doubt such a law will be pass ed; if not at once it will be later. The woman’s nighters never let up until they get what they coatend for, Recognizing that sooner or later this must come to pass, itis well to be prepared to act when that time shall come, In what way shall the distinction be made? - Following the precedent a man wonld of course remain “Mr.”” as long as he remained unmarried, In this way “Mr.” could be equivalent ‘ to “Bachelor.” But what title should be given the married wen? This is a knotty problem which on-,‘ ly an advanced suffragette will ever, be able to solve. Any other title now in use, such as Col. or Prof, iwould not answer since unmarried ‘men may bear them, The only way iwould seem to be the coining of a new title as in England, Mr, John 'Smith becomes Sir John Smith to dengte that he is the son of a lorg or something. _ Perhaps ‘‘Henpecked” would be an appropriate title, certainly when that day shall come when woman's ;ighfs have advanced so far that they 'eqmrc the fact that a man is na;- ried to be indicated by his name, — Written for the Herald by a Folk stonite in the behalf and sympathy of the “bachelors.” ‘BBOKS e GREDIT e Frankin-Turner Go,, Aflanta, Ga, ™t Pull for Charlton Coun ty or pull out. M. J. Fieber rcceived some straw berry plants and grape vines by mail from California, good—just think, people out in California are getting interested in Homeland, Pull hard for Homeland. ‘ Brother W. H. Bruce went to Folkston Sunday for church service and Brother Mmitcheil went to Scrubs for the same purpose, hope this will stop soon, as we need these Brothers in our union services, Get together for Home land. | Talk about paint, I guees we do our share, there is not a town in this neck of the wood that can beat us. Keep up the good work there is a store building on Pennsylvania Ave. that would improve the Isoks of Homeland if it were painted, also two residences take pride in your heme town, let us keep up our reputation for PAINT. That's right keep up the paint business, Mrs. J. R, Kennedy and son John, went to Waycross monday night Mr. Scot Frey and wife are back from Jacksonville, they had a gfod time fishing, but Mr. Frey was anx-. ; - e Rty —u{w g . -::fi:,:- ‘seems to be his strong point, Keep on pulling for Homeland. ; Mys. Mary J, moor is having the brick store on Pennsylvania Ave , furnished ana painted. | B. ¥. Granger was on the sick list for three days but we are glad to see him out 2gain. Say, go ard see the way mr. Granger has fixed his walk, and then go and do thou likewise. Every thing helps- Remember every Friday evening at 7:00 o’clock is our regular sing-, ing nigkt, eaerybody come. We want to practice new pieces, the new books are certainly fine, ‘ We had a fine Sunday School ate tendance Feb, 28 and in the evening we had preaching by Rev, Kelly from Folkston who gave us some thiugs to think abeut, his illustration of the unfinished man was good, we hope the young people will heed the advice that he gave them, also that the parents should guard their children better. it i Next Sunday Rev, Thompson preaches both morning and evening everybody come out and get good gospel medicire. Now we want you | to keep in mind that at the evening service we take up a collection for ’ the lamp fund so give us a lift next Sunday evening and we will be able to buy two of those large lamps, ther. we can aiL enjoy the service somwuch better. Come and bring some one with you, Remember €ha lamp cole lection Sunday eveninge By the way, do you take the Charrton County Herard, better suscribe and keep posted on what is going on, F, A, Ambruster wiLL M,ouk after the Homerand peopLe better go and seehim, SI.OO ayear in advance. A. E. Johnson and Oscar John son, of Minneapolis, wminn,, bought a ten acre truct of land and two city lots apiece. They will make Homeland their future home. wmr Clav has others that have about de cided to do the same thing, SI.OO A YEAR, Electric Lights ‘ For Folkston A mass meeting was held at the court house Monday evening for the purpose of organizing a stock com pany to put in an electric light plant at Folkston, T. L. Pickren was elected chairs man, and E, L. Wainwrigat Secre tary. Several spoke in favor of the plant ‘all were interested and are anxious for the plant to be secured. ¥t was finally decided, and a motion was made and carned, that a committee be appointed to investigate the cost cf such a plant and secure an item ’xzed statemwent of what is needed and report at the next meeting which ‘will be held on the 15th inst, Com ;miltee appointed as follows: Dr. A. D. Williams, Col. W, M, Ollift and 1.. E. Maltaad, . The putting in of a plact here will m:an much for Folkston, and there 15 no doubt that within a very short time Folkston will be a town with an 'cleclric light oa every street and in every home. Folkston expects to mzke a city, There is nothing to keep her from it, and as time rolls 0a improvements are made. Several citizens have already spo. ken for several hundred dollars worth of stock, and after the mext m2eting work is expected to begin. Some of the citizens of Homeland are expecting to take stock, sand wires may be run inere, Home: g ¥l Cooaiad B % land is.only one mile . away” fi'ifl e WaNtTED~TEACHERS, . SCHOOL. TEACHERS— [ have the questions andanswers of the last seven State school examinatiors jg print. Will mail them all for op \(lollar. Descriptive circular free, B. S. HoLpex, Box 27, Eilijay, Ga. A R RTINS Prof. C., Waughtel lost his big horse on Mmonday, the horse got loose and had a picnic feasting on everytling in sight. Even got after the orange trees. ‘There 1s only one thing to do with a horse after he [has Leen on a spree like that—bury him, Pull for unity in Homew land. The 1906 colony company held g regular meeting on Mareh Ist. A good deal of business was trausact ed. It was decided to have the meetings on the Ist and 3rd Mop day’s. They also apnointed officers to take charge of land, sell lots and beautify the place. J, L. White was elected President, W, H, Thompson, Secretary and . J. Ficber, Treasurer. The manager was instructed to start the work ag ouce, Still coming., Everye body pull, Say, if the way the paper is pube Lizhed and the news pLease you, write to the editor and terLr him so, he is wiLking to take suggestions. J. W. Zarfass, of Red Lion, Pa.’ returned from his southern preasure trip and decided that Homerand was the prace for him to spend the barance of his days. He purchase the Wigging prace of fifty acres adjoining Homerand on the west. That's good wha's next, W. H. Thompson is stacking :uvp stocking up in great shape, He ia selling out pecan and apple trees, he berieves we can riise good appLeg See him about'your trees, ; } And still more next time, :