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THE HERALD.
e . o Ot A2OoRU- ST TS R,
Published Every Thursday.
e iSte Vo e A |
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, $1 A YEAR
IN ADVANCE,
M
Advertising Rates Reasonabie,
m
Jfficial Organ Charlton County and
the Town of Folkston.
R S LT3 7 S KIS WM AW 6 W Y P WA
W. R WAINWRIGHT, PROP.,
E. L. WAINWRIGHT, EDITOR
AND MANAGER.
O Mt . 0 SRS b 2 1 s e
Entered at the postoflice at Folk
ston, Ga., as Second Class
Matter.
No con_nunication will be pub
lished in The Herald unless the
name of vhhe writer s signed to
vßoe sotiee
Ali change of advertiscments oi
*anything luntended for publication
‘st be handed m not later than
Tuesday night. to receive prompt
attention,
A sttt A, 8. 48t s
g The Little .g))m/ Called
3 ‘17(7/)8. iy
«In a little town as the sun weant
down
Stood a mother and her son;
And her tears fell fast, as the bugle
blast
From afar called her only one.
- #Mother, dear,” he cries, ‘“dry
your dear old eyes,
I'll come marching home to you,
And some day perhaps you'll be
proud of Taps,
In h#s uniformn of blue,”
Chorus .
When she hears the bugle calling,
As the boys go marching by,
~Then her tears are gently falling—
g Trom her heart there comes a sigh;
+ By the fireside she is dreaming
. They will meet some day perhaps,
. ‘While anid the camp fires gleaminy
Lies a little boy called Taps,
- M the battie strife, fighting life
for life,
One by one the soldiers fall;
From the ranks of death, with his
parting breath, |
Taps is sounding s final call.
There he lies that night oy the camp
fires buight,
- With his bugle on s breast,
And they raise their caps, as their
’ own dear Taps
Is laid to his final rest,
Chorus,
' CEEEESER |
- One never hears any doctor adv.
. ieing that the whiskey be boiled.
ECEERER
Of corse hides should come in
. free. Just think of all those Mr.
Roosevelt will have to bring in, ‘
A Jacksonville authoress has
. written a play entitled : “ I'he Night
Before.,, Coming from Jacksonville ‘
it ought to be called “The morn-
Alfter.*~T: ibune, ‘
| R,
Now comes a newspaper that
. wants the word ‘‘tergiversation‘:
_eliminated from the English langu.
age 28 utterly without value. So it
_Bcems to us, but let,s keep it in
“long enough to see 1f Mr Roosevelt
_can get a dollar for it.
ECEDEER
The Cat Came Back.
Teaching & child politeness is
Never an entirely satisfactory un
dertaking it not infreqently pro
duces results that are as surprising '
ug they are unsatisfactory, especia |
ly if the teacher resorts to any
thing like subterfuge. One small boy
gave credit where it was due in
~amanner quite startling: .
- “I hope you were a good littleboy
. while at your aunt’s and didn’t
“tell any stories,” said his mother.
“‘Only the one you put me up to
‘ma, ““ replied her young hepeful,
“Why, what do you mean,
‘fli‘d?" “When she asked me if I'd
| like to have a second piece of cake,
’I said, ‘No, thauk you:l‘ve had
;enough.‘ 5
Our Sunday Schools,
In Folkston we have two Sunday
school both with a large member
ship. The Baptist meets in ths fore
noon at 10 o’clock and the Metho
dist in the afternoon at 3:3) .
It is tke delight of the officers of
both schools, and of every one that
is interested in Snnday echool work
to say that the Sunday schoals in
Folkston are doing much good,
'The children that are members are
interested. They meet their teachers
fevery Sunday with a good lesgon,
and are enjoying the study of the
Seriptures. l
While we are all engaged in thisl
work and delight in the gtudies wnd |
hearts arersaddensd %
many around us who are s carcloss |
people. Muany children in Folkston
we do not see at these gervices,
They know batlittle of Jesus and
his love, Who is to blame? Will not
the day soon come when every
child will be a Sunday School schal
ar? When the parents will take
their children and go with them to
the Sabbath School. When every
onecan gee the good in Sunday
School work ?
We hope the day is not for in
the futura when every one ghall
realize the importance of the Sun
day School, and how their support
is needed and will joins hands in the
work which is a blessing to every
one,
.
James A. Garficld.
By J. A. EDGERTON.
@’ifi" 5
e From the tow- |
! path to the pres- }
.)"".‘;._f.‘ tdency is a long
¢ ascent.
O the poor boy looking for an in-/
spiring éfainple the carely of!
James A, Garfield furnishes ary
ideal and an incentive. I'rom
the towpath to the presidency is a lonyg
uscent. He had no outward helps
in making that climb, but rese only
through the strength of his own char
acter. Not only did he rise himself, but
he formulated a gospel of success and |
gave it to the world. He was not with.
out the qualitles that appeal to the in- |
tellect, but he was supreme In the
qualities that appeal to the heart. Gen
erous and warm hearted, yet ¢ool and
unimpassioned, strong without harsh
ness, self rellant without boorishness,
righteonus without phariseeism, reli
glous without priggishness, witty with. ‘
out wounding others, possessing good
fellowship without letting himself down
to things ignoble or unworthy, Garfield |
was great in his goodness. While pos
sessing much will power, he was not
rigid and by some was considered
weak. He did not overawe others and |
force his way by sheer abllity, buti
rather drew men to him and won his
points by persuasive arts. His nature,
while rugged, was not rough, but was
mellowed by a great kindliness. In his
presence mer felt him to be greater
than the things he did or said. There
was o his very atmosphere that inde
finable something which inspires cone
fidence and esteem., Without being daz
zling or supereminent in any line he
@id all things well. An inspiring teach
er and minister, a brave and resource
ful soldler, a winning and eloquent‘
speaker, a broad minded and eflicient
legislator, he was far above mediocrity
in every fleld. Had he remained a sol
dier to the end of the war he might
have been one of our greatest generals;
had his life been spared he might bave
been one of our most illustrious presl-‘
dents. Concerning these things we can
only speculate. But it was hls great
ness as a man that was felt by the
world rather than his especial accom
plishments in any field of endeavor.
Here 18 one saying of Garfield’s that
is typical of the man:
~ “Poverty is uncomfortable, as I can
testify, but nine times out of ten the“
best thing that can happen to a young ‘
man is to be tossed overboard and‘
compelled to sink or swim for himself
In all my acquaintance I never knew a |
man to drown who was worth the sav
ing.” |
—— 1
Kiils To Stop The Fiend.‘
~ The worst foe for 12 years ot John
Deye, of Gladwin, Mich., wasr run
ning sore, He paid doctors over
S4OO, without benefit. Then Buck.
len's Arnica Salve killed the ulcer
and cured him, Cures fever-sores,!
boils, felons, Eczema, salt rheum.l
}lnfa‘lible for piles, burns, scalds, |
cuts, corns. 25¢ at a'l druggists |
e —————————
Send us your order for Le?t»‘r'
heads, Envelopes, ete. !
CHURCH i
DIRECTORY
AL, .
AT THE DAP(IST CHURCH,
(. E. Jones, Pastor. ;
Preaching and Confercnce on the
fourtk saturday at 11 o’clock A, M
’;u'ui o dunda gj it 11 ALM.and 'at
g :30 P, M, »
Prayer Meeting every Thursday at
¥y, &)I. 5 ; "i:
Sunday School every Sunday ’“&t
9;30 A. M., J. F. Smith, Superifi
tendeat, 5‘5
! Woman's Missionary Society, %‘
ery Wednesday at 3 P. M., Nfin
Mattie Denmark, Pres, 3‘
Everybody is invited to attend
each service. '.;
M. E. Cuurch -Sourn, or T
FoLkstoN Circurr ;
Kelly, pastor.
B, F. Gay, Azsistant.
Preaching at Folkston every st
Sunday at 11 A, M. and 7 P. M.,
and 3rd Sunday at 7 P, M.
Prager Meeting every Wedne;da?
at 7P M, :
Sunday Schoolat3 P. M. ev
ery Sunday.
Preaching at Uptonville every 2nd
Sunday at 7 P. M,
Preaching at Bethel every 2znd
Sunday at 11 A. M :
Preaching at Traders Hill every
4th Sundav at 11 A. M. ,'
Preaching at Mills’ church every
3rd Sunday at 11 o’clock A. M, :
Preaching at Homeland every 4th]
Sunday at 7 P. M,
All are cordially invited
| For Rent.
Oue seven »oom houase, eight acres
of land under fence, within the city
hmits of Folkston, Ga. For further
information see'or write
Mrs, G. W, Haddock,
: Callahan, Fla,
AN
T EENTDY .
Eo ] <
es \} _i)’ |
PRINT
PRINT
ING
Bk 3
A Fearful Cost to
Pay For Lack
& 2
of Grit.
e R
E—3 2 ". N
"’&*\\f’“ , F%
If he who hesitates is lost,
As some old sage has writ,
It surely is a fearful cost
To pay for lack of grit.
Don't hesitate if you would win;
To save yourself is best.
Just put your Advertisements in
(Rates Furnished on Request).
oid Sores, Itching Piles,
EGZEMA, Skin Diseases,
ABSOLUTELY CURED. :
HERMIT SALVE,
25 AND S 0 CENTS A BOX.
Sold by all Drugyrists, W Take noother.
Old Family Remedy 25 years,
€Charlton County |
Directory
~ Superior Court, Tuesday after
the first Monday in April, and Tues
dsy after the fourth Monday in Oct.
County Court, first Monday in
‘edch month,
JUDGE SUPERIOR COURT.
Ihomas A. Parker, Waycross.
SOLICITOR GENERAL.
Jos. H. Thomas, Waycross.
! CLERK SUPERIOR COURT.
Jesse W, Vickery, Folkston.
JUDGE COUNTY COURT.
- A. G. Gowen, Folkston,
SOLICITOR ZOUNTY COURT,
W. M. Olliff, Folkston.
‘ REPRESENTATIVE,
/ D ©. Wasdin, Winokur.
ORDINARY.
J. J. Stokes, Folkston
TREASURER,
J. 8. Grooms, Folkston.
TAX RECEIVER.
i PR Roddenbérry, Folkston.
TAX COLLECTOR.
J. C. Allen, Winokur,
. SHERIFF,
W. R.. Wainwright. Folkston.
SCHOOL COMMISSIONER
| 1. E, Mallard, Folkston,
i COUNTY COMMISSIONERS, l
J. P, Mizell,” Chairman, Folkston.
}B. G. McDonald n
T. B. Lloyd, 1t
F. Johns Bachlott
C. C, Thomas, St. Geooge.
EOARD OF DUCATION
T. L.. Pickren, Pres, Folkston,
TW. Waughtel, Homeland.
W. R. Keen, Traders Hill.
S. J. Smith, St. Georgs,
D. R- Wasdir, Winokur.
Ex. O¥r. J. P. AND CONSTBLES.
T. W. Vickery, J.W. Swearingen
32 pis. 6. M., Folkston.
J. A. Prescott, P
1354 Dis. G, M., Winokur.
G, W. Anderson, A.'l'. Mizell
1193 Dls. G. M,, Wainwright
J.-P, AND THEIR CONSTABLES,
oS¢ A Cross, A. F, Carmical,
IS dsiail GoMy, & Bty Geg ape,
J, E. mcMehal, F,W, Young,
32 bis. G, M., Homeland
N. H, Crews. DV, Smith,
1354 . Dis. G. M., ¢ winokur,
WoF, !.)'olr'lovan,‘ No Constable,
959 Disv G. M., St George.
C. L. Cawart, <« No (Johs., _
1220 Dis. G. M., Moniac.
G. H.Jacobs. No Cons.
1142 Dis, G, M. Trader’s Hill.
TOWN] OF FOLKSTON,
MAYOR,
Tl Pickren.
Mavor PrROTEM,
: C. M. Raybon.
~ COUNCILMEN,
M., J. Paxton,
- C. M. Raybon,
J. S.%Mizell,
: ¥. W. Seals,
O. F. Wilson.
TREASURER,
M. J. Paxton,
Réconpsn, |
E L. Wainwnght.
MARSHAL, ’
: A. B wainwright+ |
-"\‘\.',‘.. » = l [
A 3 3 ( &
.:b“" SEEDS f‘(% ‘
i Neg
.uumu'sseanssumm. h !
B SPECIALOFFER: t
&Y Made to bulld New Buainese, A trial will |
make you our permanent customer.
Prize Collection fuh: iivariciun it
; Towm
11 the finest ; Taralip, 7 sfilendl?: Ghnion, 8 best vn.f:'.
108 ;10 Bpring-flowering Bulby—63 var:eties in all.
GUARANTEED TO PLEASE.,
Write to-day; Mention this Paper.
PP AAPAPAAAALLPAPPSI S
1 = SEND 10 CENTS
L o Bagas posttatt: vemes whR gy b
o T W
1-:.—-..6%'?‘&,« and Plant ll;‘oyok.‘ |
tells all aboas the m%&sfiarmu.m
7, “l 'l W. twéovpl.%}h
T~ 2i T
- R oS e i g 20\ = 3
R e i e
}
» ®
Dollar Saving Days,
, -
_ .
Prosperity dates from the first dol
lar saved. If you are 'earning :’
money youought to save some- ¢
thing. What you do now ¢
.
in the way of saving may fi
determine what the fu- .
ture will bring you. :
We pay interest on o
savings accounts ' :
compounded quar= .
terly at 5 per-cent, on :
time certificates 6 per-cent. .
l.et us open an !
account with 0;
@
.
&
U ~‘
%
9,
~‘ °i
We are prepared to serve thel'pub-- *
licinan acceptable way. Have :j
"you tried us? :1
s
4
THE ;
o
o
. 3
BANK ;
o
J
o
OF d
‘ o
&
FOLKSTON.;
o
For Only Fifty Cents.
For only fifty cents we will send
The Charlton Connty Herald to any
address, postage prepaid, from now
natil Januzry Ist, 1910. Suscribe
at once if you wish to reap the -full
beanefit of this low offer.
SEEDS
Buckbee's “Full of Life” Northern Grown
Pedigreed Seeds have a reputation cf 38 years of
successful seed growing behind them. ‘lt pays to
plant the best,
Seasonable Specialties:—
! BEANS
Earliest Red Valentine - . $3.50 Bushel
Refugee—Extra Early , . £3.25 Bushel
New Stringless Green Pod . $3.70 Bushel
Wardwell's Imp. Kidney Wax $4.50 Bushei
Davis New White Wax . . $4.75 Bushel
Currie’s Rust Proof Wax . $4.50 Bushel
PEAS
Extra Early Alaska ', , . $3.50 Bushei
New Early Gradus , ~ . . $5.50 Bushel
Horsford's Market Garden . $3.50 Bushel
Buckbee’s Lightning Express $5.00 Bushel
Lettuce, Radish, %‘ommo and a full line of
Seeds, Plants and Bulbs at lowest growing prices,
Send for complete cata]oFue OF submit a list of
your requirements and will quote prices,
Buy direct from the grower—Save Money.
Write today. Mention this paper.
H. W. BUCKBEE
1843 Buckbee St Rockford Seed Farms, Rockford, It
———— ;
Won't Slight A Good Friend.
iU
“If ever I needa cough medicine |
s |
again I know what to get,” declares
Mrs, A. L. Alley, of Beals. Maine,
“for, after using ten bottles of Dr,
King’s New Discovery, and seeing |
its excellent results in my own fami
ly and others, I am convincad it is
the best medicine made for conghs,
colds and lung trouble.” Everyone
who tries it feels just that way, Re
lief is felt at once and its quick cure
surprises you. For bronchitis, asth
ma hemmorrhage, croup, lagrippe,
sore throat, pajn in chest or lungs
. X ¥ :
its supreme. soc and sl. Trial bot
tie free. Guaranteed by all druggists
Elegant French Stylie 65 @&// &)
Panei Back Rocke o™ N 7
g y ! . 3% DG £
A marvelously low price for a remarkaniy fine chair, \, \ SEX.
Made of quartered ogk, highty polished a beautiful golden _——zemmUß }\ *'s\‘f -
color. Embossed cobbler sfiat. Handsome ia appsarance @ ¥ 4 = K 5 a
and very stroug!’y built, ctails at the storcs for £6.00, AR i . 2
but on account of our great manufacturing faciiities we AVE ‘ &7 || A G
sellit to you f0r53.65. 7This shows you what ycitca= save daaN 0 s L
2{ buying direct from the factory tgat makes notaing but (4 2Y i "\f 1T
airs, We makeand sell chairsrightherein the Southto q" g 0 9SI
?ou at low=st wholesale prices, which means a saving Oe i
o you of at least a third on every chair you buy. Think = QRS ]
what this amounts toin furnishing vout home | Can you e #
afford not to send for our free illusu .ted caialogue to-Cay } 4 ‘—‘-‘, wl
and take advancage of the big savings? (, : 2 5 '/’.fi “Vis
Over 200 different kinds of chairs for parlor, dining. [ Edeat T"
room, kitchen, porch, hall, store, office, from the cheapest 3 i 1M {
to the best, are shown in the large illusirated catalog § : ,/J' 3
andspecial Christmas prleegllst-mm Everychair & 485 33‘65 :
guaranteedexactly as represeanted, or your money back. £ % ;/
FLORIBA BHAIR FACTORY, Bminge ano Mowrot Sts., JacksowviLie, Fua. _Usual Retanl Price $¢ S
| Old papers for sale at the Herald
' office, 15¢. per hundred.
[ n—————
Antiquity of Death Masks.
Although there is no mention of
| death masks in the works of Homer or
in any of the later classics, modern ex
; plorers have sgtisfied themselves that
in the early burials of all nations it
’ was the custom to cover the heads and
| bodies of the dead with sheets of gold
- 80 pliable that they took the impress
~of the form, and not infrequently,
when in the course of centuries the
- embalmed flesh had shriveled or fall
’ en away, the gold retained the exact
cast of the features. Schliemann found
& number of Dbodies “covered with
large masks of gold plate in repousse
work,” several of which have been re
- produced by means of engraving in his
“Mycenae,” and he asserts that there
can be no doubt whatever that each
one of these represents the likeness of
the deceased person whose face it covs
ered.
ettt et en,
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LGANY
Baces ioy SAber mue &et T e
account of their style, accuracy nn(r simplicity,
McCall’s Magazine(The gueen of Fashion) has
gt ot Koy osßt oy P S T
year's subscri 2;&
{':r‘;“’ir’.'-.“.."'!.!»?;cfi%:‘{!a'.‘;'f"‘“"“"" -
an um atialogue (show! emi!
..:.t free. mm THI‘ HcCALL.%:g: New Yorky