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CHARLTON COENTY HERALD. VOLUME XII. NUMBER 1 Unequaled Clubbing Offer e — i — SAVE MONEY ON YOUR READING FOR THE COMING YEAR Two First-Class Publications, Supplying the Needs of a Family, Offered at a Great Reduction Jrom Combined Subscription Price The Charlton County Herald . . . . . . $1.00) Both Sent Uncle Remus's—The Home Magazine , . |, 100 R ——| One Year Fublesherslamsyicn: & 10 fee il m VGON - ; : [ For By special arrangement with the publishers, ' we make the greatest of offers. It cannot $1 OO last long. ' e Small, indeed, is this outlay for the actual needs of the home in reading matter. A FEW WORDS ABOUT EACH THE CHARLTON COUNTY HERALD is the official organ of Charl ton County. We publish all legal advertisements. The Herald is for the upbuilding and advancement of Folkston and Chariton County. No unclean or objectionable advertising printed. Subscribe for the Herald and keep up with the colonies of this county. UNCLE REMUS'S—THE HOME MAGAZINE,. Every reader lis a booster of this magazine, founded by Joel Chandler Harris, and overflow ing with sheer good from cover to cover. You would not regret the outlay if this magazine alone represented the entire price paid for the combination. It is unlike any other, and its coming each month will be a joy to the entire family circle. A big book, with stories and pictures, and withal a treat which can never be known unless you read it. It's a hard magazine to miss. All orders for subscriptions should be addressed: THE CHARLTON COUNTY HERALD, Folkston, Ga. TheSimple Life picLi has for its basis PERFECT HEALTH. The clear brain, the healthy stomach, the - organs exercising in harmony, are tae first essentials of a Simple Life— i A LIFE OF PEACE ArD SATISFACTION. ; No one can know the pure delight 'of | simple living whose nervous system is kept in a state of tension by gongtipa- 4 tion, Indigestien, Dyspepsia, Bilicusness and other diseases due to inaction of the liver, ; ' The Simple Way to seek the Simple | Life is to seek the remedy for these con- 1 ditions, This remedy has been fcund in l our great product— -5 ST.JOSEPH'S 1 ] Liver Regulator (in Both Liguid and Powder Form.) It has made life brighter and happiness ‘and peace possible when all was dark and distressed, It reaches the centers of life and purifies them. It encourages the liver, stomach and bowels to a freer an? more natura: activity. It is the Simple Way to a Simple Life of Health, Peace, Contentment, . Many persons attest this fact who have ; realized its truth by actual experience, St. Joseph's Liquid Liver Regulator is prompt in action, exceedingly palatable and pleasant to the taste, Itissold by drug gists and dealers at 50 cents a bottle. St. Joseph's Liver Regulator in pow der form is putupin tight tin boxes and re lails at 25 cents a [lox. tive boxes for a dolldr. st may be taken dry or made into a tea or bitters, Full directions accompany every vottle and box. -Gerstle Medicine Co. Chattanooga, Tenn. TO MAKE BREAD BOXES. ‘I “Bread boxes” are an artistie, cheap sand delicious way to serve many en trees as eggs, chestnuts or greens. They are e2sy to make but compara tively few women understand it. Cut stale bread, at least two days old, in four-inch 'cubes, having first removed crusts. Dip each cube into slightly beaten egg and fry in boiling lard, in a fry ing basket. Remove when. golden brown and drain on brown paper. Cut out a gquare from one side of the cube a quarter of an inch smaller than the hox and dig out the crumb, leaving the sides ahd bottom about a half-inch thick. Before using set the “bread hoxes” in a hot oven to heat through, fill with whatever mixture is desired and add the lid or not as preferred.—New York Press. A GOOD START. “Young man,” said a rich and pom pous old gentleman, “I was not al ways thus. I did not always ride in a motor car of my own. When I first started in life I had to walk.” “You were lucky,” replied the young man. “When I first started I had to crawl. It took me a long time tn learn to walk.”—Telegram. TO DUST FURNITURE. Put a little kerosene oil on your dust cloth; it will remove dust and dirt and make the woodwork look much brighter. The smell of the oil will soon evaporate.-~Boston Post. RECIPES. Salmond Salad—One can salmon, 2 hard boiled eggs. juice of 2 lemons, season highly with salt and pepper, use 1 teaspcon of sugar. TUse the lemon juice or vinegar. Baked Apples—Take as many nice large apples as will fill the dish you are gcing to cbok them in. Peel and core them and fill with washed and sstoned dates; sprinkle with sugar and small lt,:gps of butter and grated nut -3 5 [ X Juice of a 0 ‘“n;;‘: " and bake in a moderate oven till soft. Apples are gosd baked in like man ner with figs or stewed prunes. ; Corn Cake—Cream together 1 cup of sugar and ‘a piece of butter size of an egg. Then add 1 egg, beaten until light with 1-2 teaspoon salt, 2 cups of milk, 3 cups of flour, 2 spoons of granulated corn meal and 5 tea speons of bakirg powder. - Mix flour, corn meal and baking powder thor oughly together before adding to the mixture. Bake them 20 to 30 minutes in a moderate oven. Delicate Baked Egg—Separate, bhe ing careful not to break the yolk, add a pinch of salt to the white, and beat it very stiff. Pile it upon a saucer that may go into the oven long enouzh to give it a delicate tinge of brown; make a little hole in top into which drop the yolk. Put over it a sprig of fresh parsley and serve at once with a bit of fresh tcast or roll (nct fresh), very thoroughly baked. New Strawberry Dessert—Crush and sweeten a quart of strawberries and drain cff all juice. Whip a pint of cream stiff and add to the frait. Pour int> a mould and pack in ice 2nd s2lt for three or four hours. Serve with whole strawberries as a garnish, Yardine Salad—Put some lettuce leaves in a d!ch, arrange box of sar. dines arcund on leaves, mix with enough salad dressing to make creamy and put scme sliced beets around the edges. This is nice for supper. Sour Milk Pancakes—Beat into a pint of =our milk a level teaspoonful soda, a half teaspoonful salt and flour to make a good consistency for bak ing. No eggs are needed. Have the griddle het and well greased: bake the cakes in perfect circles and pile symmetrically one on top of the oth er, ‘ Brown Sugar Cookies—One cup brown sugar, 1-2 cup butter, 1 egg, 1-2 cup sour milk, 1-2 teaspoon sgoda, little nutmeg, flour to rcll, not too stiff, TO BAKE PASTRY SHELLS. An easy way to bake shells of pas try for pies or tarts is to fit the pas try over an inverted ple or gem pan. Prick the crust with a fork in sev eral places to keep it close to the paz. Bake in a quick oven. 1t can easily be turned on to a plate for filling and has the advantage that any | desired depth of shell can be easily managed.—New York Press. ‘ No more mugh polishing at ool lege the gray-haired graduste growl ed. First they stopped the hazing. Now they think the guying 18 too‘ severe, sighs the Newark News. Pret- I ty soon they will be buying flowers for the blamed freshmen, and feed ing them ecaramels and riding them arcund the campus fn roller chairs, F()LKSTO;&}.' JULY 15, 1909, [ 3 e TAFT TO VISIT S ’ President Will Come to Sa | nah, Macon and Augus WILL MEET PRESIDENT I | Annoancement Is Made of the "h,'\, . [ e President Taft for His Toufi?‘ West and South. Fhiladelphia, Pa.—President | while here, announced some ',5;;-‘; tentative plans for his trip Wwes | the fall. He also wrote to Pres | Diaz of Mexico that he woulf glad to welcome him at El Paso, as, probably on October 15. The S ident expects to start w'est,,)k‘ fifty-second birthday, Septémbe 4 He will head direct from Bews : ‘ Wash., stopping at Denver, Salt - and Spokane on the way. From - attle the president will go to Porth | Ore., thence to San Francisco; tof | Angeles, where he will visit h 3 ter; to San Diego, to New M@ and Arizona, to Texas, where he ) spend several days on C. P, THEES ranch near Corpus Christi; to ESs ton, to New Orleans, stopping £ a time in the Toche couhtry of TLgis iana; to Jackson, Miss.; to Birngmg ' ham, Montgomery, to Macon, Gaj to | Augusta, to Savannah, to Wilt#ins ton, N. C; to Richmond, Va. S§and then home to Washington. L :.'.* $10,000,000 FOR EDUGATION.® Rockefeller Gives to General Educa | tion Board. | New York City—John D. Rockefel ler increased his donations to the ' gemeral education board by a gift of | $10,000,000 and also released the board from the obligation to ho@:in perpetuity the funds contributed by him, The gift, announced by Fro‘i&ér— ick T. Gates, chairman, brings M. Rockefeller’s donation to the board to $52,000,000. The gift was contributed,. according to the stdtement made by Chairman Gates becauSe the income of the present fund available for ap propriattion had been exhausted @nd a large income to meet educatighal needs of great importance had beédme necessary. - Mr. Rockefeller’s action in emp@w ering the board and its successopsito distribute the principal of funds’ @Bn-. tributed by him upon the affirms 8 vote of two-thirds of [its membersiills’ said to have been taken in consifd ation of the poesibility, now rem@ies , ;%WW; future time, the ‘objse 1 : e 0 o Rockefe sy toun dation might become obsolete. " Uader the original conditions imposed,’ the fund would have had to continue in perpetuity regardless of whether a public demand for its’ contindation evists or not, £ MAN HAS TWENTY-FOUR WIVES, Bigamist Goes to Jail and Wives Are Waiting at Home. e | San Francisco, Cal—John Madson, wanted for bhigamy in nearly every large city in America, and in many of the smaller ones, is in the hands of the police here. The authorities have established his marriage to ten - women and his engagement to four teen others. Each of the 24 women duped by Madson. is said by the police to have lost more or less money through him, . Madson is said to have deserted each of these women within a few hours after marriage. Among the women to whom he was either en - gaged or married was one each in Jonesburg, Ark.; Gettysburg, Ohio, and New Orleans, La. 3 The strange history of Madsony, who is an aged man, extends over only a few months. Almost without ex ception his victims have been wid ows or divorced. women of middle age, Madson may be taken for trial to Stockton, where omne of his wives resides, but in the meantime the police here are trying to "secure a somplete sonfession frem him, ECONOMY ON ISTHMUS. No More Carriages for Government Officials, Washington, D. C.—The wave of economy first noticed. at Washington, some time after the' advent of tha Taft administration is reported as having arrived at the isthmiap 4anat| zone, Its first effect was to sweep away nearly all the government car riages used by the commissioners 'and other officials on the zone., Colonel Goethals, chairman of the canal com mission, has issued an order discon iinuing, the use of these carriages and directing the chief quartermaster to sell all transportation equipment on hand, with the exception of a few sur reys to be used exclusively for: the transaction of public business. None of these is for the use of any mem ber of the commission. In contrast with this policy is to be noticed the methods of the French during their attempt to construct the canal, il e KO CONSUL ATTACKED BY MOB, l Bolivian Mob Stoned Argentine Legation, s La Paz, Bolivia.—A furious mob at tacked the Argentine legation, Troops were called out, to guard the Argen tine minister. The trouble is the out come of the decision rendered by President Alcorta of Atrgentine in the boundary dispute between Peru and Bolivia, Great crowds which had been pa rading the streets finally turned in the direction of the Argentine legation, which. they surrounded. There were shouts of rage, and stones and other missiles were hurled at the building, and the government found it neces sary to order out troops. 4 l ondition of Georgia Crops Now o Rated at .60. ommissioner of Agriculture Hudson Says Cotton Crop Will Be Curtailed - . 500,000 to 600,000 Bales. - Atlanta, Ga.—Crop reports received it the department of agriculture, fol owing the recent heavy rains have cgused Commissioner of Agriculture T. G. Hudson to rate the present crop cendition at 60 per cent, as against 8 per cent, the estimate given out a ‘month ago. i The continued rainfall is assigned as the reason, and it is further stated the cotton crop in Georgia, as a re sult, will be curtailed from 500,000 to 600,000 bales. - In North Georgia the crop condi tions, both for cotton and corn, are ‘given as exceedingly bad. In middle Georgia they are some better, though | suffering, toc, there from too much ‘rain, while in some parts of south | Georgia the grass has run away with the cotton. Only in extreme south Georgia are the conditions given as fine. In that gection it is stated that the crops are as good as ever grown ' in Georgia, : NEWS OF THE LEGISLATURE, "The house of representatives held | only a brief session on Saturday morn ‘ing, and aside from passing two Iccal bills affecting the city of Augusta, ‘reading new bills and bills up for a second reading, transacted no busi ‘ness, There was no sesion of the sen ate. The two bills passed were: A bill to authorize the city council of | Augusta to secure by condemnation proceedings lands needed for the ex | tension of the city’s waterworks sys tem. Also a bill to create a river and canal commission for Augusta. - Among the most important new bills introduced in the house was one by Mr, Davis of Albany to amend | the law with reference to the exam ination of banks in this state and to provide for the appointment of a | state bank examiner and his assist | ants, | Now that the last dollar due from | the convict lessees has been paid, and | the congict lease system forever clos-5 “ed ‘so ffir ;s Georgig is ctincentl)ed, |dhere will be.meore ‘financial embar | g@dsment. for the stite, Whigh thy. so- Tl B i W R i iy & ot 1o 1 AVG D, UIITE Vi SRLE *Lhee o for $2,729.29, from the E. E. Foy Man ufacturing C 0.,, of Egypt, Effingham county, the same being the last quar terly instalment due by them to the state on leased conyicts. This com pletes all the payments from lessees on convict hire. After defraying the expenses of the prison commission, ‘there was $60,000 left of the convict lease fund, which is now due, for distribution to the several counties, The sum, together with other war rants for bills of the state, overdue, is now being held up in the executive department, for lack of available funds in the state treasury to satisfy them, s Governor Brown will not give up his place as head of the Marietta board of education while he is gov ernor, An important bill affecting the banking laws of the state is pending before the senate, where it was intro duced by Senator Rutherford., This measure, it is stated, has the approval of the state banks generally, partic ularly those belonging to the Georgia Bankers’ Association. One of the first purposes of this bill is to make such provision as will both require and insure two examinations annually of each state bank. Under the new bill there’are to be flve assistant hank examiners, each at a salary of SI,BOO, instead of the $1,500 now paid. The expenses of bank examination are not to be pald by the state, but by the banks, The house special judiciary commit tee voted to favorably report a meas ure which will revolutionize eriminal procedure in Georgia, It provides that the jury shall assess the punishment within the limit of the law as ex plained by the court. At present the jury only declares the guilt or inno cence of the accused, while the judge ’pronounces sentence. The bill was ‘ introduced by Mr. Lewis, of Hancock. ~ The present session of the general assembly has a burden of $430,000 to face and must cut its cloth accord ingly, sald Representative Reid of Campbell, chairman of the committee on ways and means. After impress ing upon.the members the serious and drksome nature of their work, Mr. Reid showed that last year there was .an excess of expenditures over re ceipts and this year adidtional appro priations to be met as follows: Excess of appropriations for 1908, $180,000; Increased appropriations already made for 1909, $250,000; total increase, 3430, 000, He said the report of the comp troller general showed that some S7O, 000 of extraordinary receipts came in last year which could not be counted upon this year. Thus the present legislatuie must, in financing the state, make allowance for an extra half million dollars, Senator Johnson has infroduced a bill in the senate making it unlawful for any person, firm or corporation to sell any commodity for a lower price in one section of the state than in another section, The first offcnse is made punishable as a misdemeanor and in case of a foreign corporation, the second offense is punishable by ousting from business in the state, Domestic corporations may suffer a revocation of their ch#rters for sec ond offenses, i Dollar Saving Days Prosperity dates from the first dol= lar saved. If you are earning money you ought to save somes= thing. What you do now in the way of saving may determine what the fu ture will bring you. We pay interest on savings accounts compounded quar= terly at 5 per=cent, on time certificates 6 per=cent. Let us open an - - account with We are prepared to serve the public in an accepta ble way. Have you tried us? THE i@mw.f%&%: i *7»%‘ - RGN SRRt i FOLKSTON /‘ :\u\ N EACH TOWN /, e s a,x:jd di;trihgl}to i sample Latest Model *Ranger” bicycle furnished by us. Our age nc(‘flfln T o S o\ ‘\ making money fast, Wflzor ‘ull Particulars and?vnml alfer a‘; ar:r‘cst. TR . w b P ‘ mfi:\;g::)fi’%gggme ) :’n.:il you rec:;z': ;nzf;appr%ve of your bicycle, We ship f s . 3. withowut ace cposd in advance, prepay freight, an " | ‘\ ' sllow TEN DAYS’ FREE TRIAL during which time you maypr’i’d{- I{l{!)isclu ;ng N A ' / iut it to any test quu_wuh. If you are then not perfectly satisfied or do not wish to f ) “ @ keep the bicyele ship it back to us at our expense and you <will not be out ene cent, “ "‘ \ FAGTOI" PnlcEs We fumish the highest zrad{ bicycles it is possible to make \ \L"‘q" v v at one small profit above actual écmry cost. You save $lO I\ \J R ) bl to $25 middlemen’s profits by bukmx direct of us and have the manufacturer’s guar ’.Lp,;‘;‘v‘ t!\\ ‘ "‘:»T‘ :?tzq;-”l')c}};;x}i y&t}x{“bn;yfilc;c DO NOT I!YY a bicy;lelora pair of tires from anyome FE | b t C t 0! ceive our talogu e ",,“ {' s yq"'\'l" Prices and remarkable special offers “C)a"dgrela‘agnwc.nm Our aheard of Jesiey TN "' when you receive our beautiful (”‘4“‘ L)y “‘3‘ 'ou WILL BE Asromsnin study our superb models 1:“ mfflffi'fiffififl ’‘ f by Jow prices we canmake you this year, We sell the highest grade bicycles for less money ) @ than any o!hlc*r factory. We are satisfied with SI.OO profit above factory cost. 1 ’ 3 BICYCLE DEALERS, you can sell our bicycles under your own name plate at . MW double ™ “our prices. Orders iilled the day received, gy, BECOND HAND BICYCLES, We do not regularly handle second hand bicycles, but Y usually have a number on hand taken in trade by oure&lflczzo retail stores. These we clear out P promptly at prices ranging from 83 to $8 or $lO. Descriptive bargain lists mailed free. coAsTEn BRAKES single wheels, imported roller chnfnl and pedals, parts, repairs and u y equipment of all lund.l at half the usual vetail prices. ’ @SO HEDGETHORN PUNCTURE-PROOF 4 80 = === SELF-HEALING TIRES 7o movseonrs TO INTRODUGCE, ONLY The vegular vetarl price of these tives is =53 4 AR L LRI Y g $5.50 per paiy, but to introduce we will fEkEe= S A G sellyouasample pair for s4.Bo(cashwithorder $4.55), | e AP LA r NO MORE TROUBLE FROM PUNCTURES [ /sebhstianie il 7 o i) P I e S NAILS, Tacks or Glass will not let tho [EEsHsN gl ey ’;\\i; oo air oat, Sixty thousand pairg sold last year. P e Py "{l'l','7{‘:;\ o QOver two humi,rcd thousand pairs now in use, S A 7_&\‘.{ ey DESCRIPTION: Madeinall sizes, Itislively (EaEsiate S usi et ! N and easy riding,verydurableand linedinside with oy PR a special (rmhty (Jrubbcr.whilclh never hecom;s Satt P B\ yorous and which closes up small punctures without allowe. Kl !ng theair toescape, We have hunc!redsu! latters from satis- [ Ex,t,'“ Elho thick rubb(;r tread fiw!cuammerssmtingthalthelrlireshuvconl{been pum{wd a ,‘,i’, "pnlnotu‘re ”t‘t' 2 B up osiceor twice in a whole season. They weigh nomorethan ‘ :‘f’ 2 I:. :o r ";J rip '"111. m:urrlinarytirc,the'puncturercsistingquahticsbeinggivcn ““;’)rev“‘n 0' fl;zr ml‘lg- th . by several layers of thin, specially prepared fabric on the m-to:el()l"i“ WT&OO (’; tread. Theregular priccof!hese tircsinéi,f,aper pair,but for EASY BlDlfiG ol adw;rtinin;ipurpnscs weare mnkiniyas;;ccml facturf/ priceto . the rider of only $4.80 per pair, A iqn ers shipped same day letter is received. We ship C. 0. D. on approval. You do not ‘pag a cent until you have axamined and found them strictly as represented., We will allow a cash discount Off per cent (thereby making the price $4.85 per pair) if you send FULL CASH WITH ORDER and enclose this advertisement, Yon run no risk in sending us an order as the tires may be returned at OUR expense if for any reason they are not satisfactory on examination. We are perfectly reliable and money sent to us is as safe as in a bank. If you order a pair of these tires, you will find that they will ride easier, run faster, wear better, last longer and look finer than any tire you have ever used or seen at any price, We know that you will be 8o well pleased that when you want a lvicrcle you will give us your order. We want you to send us a trial order at once, hence this remarkable tire offer, ED TIRES don't buy any kind at any price until you send for a pair of FF YOU ”E Hedgethorn Puncture-Proof tires on approval and trial at the special introductory price quoted above; or write for our big Tire and Sundry Catalogue which describes and quotes all makes and kinds of tires at about half the usual prices, but write us a postal today. DO NOT THINF{ OF BUYING a bicycle DO NOT WAIT or a pair of tires from anyone until you know the new and wouderful offers we are making. It only costs a postal to learn everything, Write it NOW, J. L. MEAG CYCLE GOMPANY, CHICAGO, ILL. AT grompuy obtained in all conntries, or NO FEEK. RADE-MARKS, (aveats and ( ns:ynxma re’gln tered. Send Sketch, Model or Phioto, for free report on patentability, ALL BUSINESS STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL, Patent practice exclugively. Surpassing references, Wideawaks inventors should have our hand. book on How to obtain and Sell patents, What in ventions will pay. How to get a partner,andother valuable information. Bent free to any address, 0. SWIFT & CO, 501 Seventh St., Washington, D. C. 5100 A YEAR " hidMe, o YEARS’ EXPERIENCE 1 YNTID TRADE MARKS Desicns COPYRIGHTS &~. Anyone sending a sketeh and descrlgunn may quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an invention is probably patentable. Communieca. tions strictly confidential. HANDBOOK on Patents sent, free, Oldest agency for securing patents, Patents taken tfir..uuh Munn & Co. recelve opecial notice, without charge, in the Scientific American, A hanssomely {llustrated weekly. Largest eir. culation of any sclentiic journal, Terms, 83 a yvear; four months, sl. Sold by all newsdealers, UNN & New York 7k 00,36 18roadway, Now or Braach Offi re, 625 L' Bt., Washington, D, &