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CHARLTON COUNTY HERALD. VOLUME Xill. NUMBER 9 Unequaled Clubbing Offer AR S S A o a iA,- At | 00l $2.00 ror SI.OO ~ SAVE MONEY ON YOUR READING FOR THE COMING YEAR Two First-Class Publications, Supplying the Needs of a Family, Offered at a Great Reduction : Jfrom Combined Subscription Price The Charlton County Herald , . . . , . SI.OO Uncle Remus's—The Home Magazine ', . . 1.00 Publisherspriea ;0 L e R ISR By special arrangement with the publishers, ' we make the greatest of offers. It cannot - last long,. ~ 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'is 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 £ach month will be a jov 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. Dy - All orders for subscriptions should be addressed: THE CHARLTON COUNTY HERALD, Folkston, Ga. p ‘ has for its basis PERFECT HEALTH. The clear brain, the healthy stomach, the bodily organs exercising in harmony, are the first essentials of a Simple Life— A LIFE OF PZACE ArD SATISFACTION. No one can know the pure delight of simple living whose nervous system is képt in 2 state of tension by Constipa tion, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Bilicusness and other diseases due to inaction of the liver, 3 The Simple Way to seek the Simple Life is to seck the remedy for these con ditions, This remedy has been found in our great product— ST.JOSEPH’S o Liver Regulator (in Both Liguid and Powdor Form.) ‘lt has made life brighter and happiness and peace poscible when all was dark and distressed. It reaches the cénters of life and purifies them. It encourages the liver, stomach and bowels to a freer and more naturai 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 18 prompt in action, exceeditgly palatablo end pleasant to the taste, Itissold by drug &:sts and dealers at 50 cents a bottle. St. Joseph’s Liver Regulator in pow der form is put ur in tight tin boxes and rc lails at 25 cents a box, five boxes for a dollar. <t may be taken dry or made into a tea or bitters. Fuli directions accompany every vottle and box. Gerstle Medicine Co. Chattanooga, Tenn. HUGE GAME-PRESERVE, British Attempt to Save; Animals From Extermination, The East Kootenay district of Brit ish Columbia is to become a huge ‘game-preserve during the mnext 10 yedrs, according.to a proclamation from the Lieutenant Governor and dKxecutive Councilof British Colum bia. This region is located 63 miles north of the United States boundary line, and its eastern limit is the Blk River, which lies 15 miles west of Adberta. It includes that section of territory which has been suggested as the Goat Mountain Park, and the to tal area is approximately 450 square miles, : In this great tract of country there is to be an absolutely closed sea £on for 10 years on mountain sheep, mountain goats, mule deer, elk and the other important wild animals found in that locality. At the present time, says Harper's ‘Weekly, the district under preserva tion contains an abundance of game of many varieties, although the elk @and mule deer have been greatly thinned out by visiting sportsmen. A conservative estimate by guides, who are familiar with the country, places the number of white mountain goats at about 1000 and mountain-sheep at 200 head. Along the upper ranges of the mountainsg grizzly bears may be tound, and very probably there are 50 or more in the East Kooctenay pre. serve. L Tie hopefulness to the hoe handle, urges the American Cultivator. Both Sent One Year For SI.OO A HOME-MADE REFRIGERATOR. As very little ice was put up last winter, the question how to keep but ter, milk and other perishable articles for the table is of vital importance, and any new method or way of keep ing things of this kind cool, receives a ready attention by all housekeepers. Below I will give you complete de scription how to make a home-made refrigerator that has been tried and found to keep milk and butter about ~as well as a 5 smar&fi “m ¥ "‘iii'i saila CanaTth ont ; thifig necessary to buy is two hinges for the lid, ! Get a good solid tight box, a star soap box will do, put a tight fitting lid on it and fasten to the box with hinges so it can be raised up when desired. Now take a strip of felt or some flexible cloth and tack on the top edges of the box so the lid will fit down against it perfectly tight. This is to keep any insects from crawling in the box under the lid. The lid should be fastened down with a hook, or you can lay a heavy weight upon it. Now whitewash the inside of the box with lime; this is to kili any wood taste anq make it perfectly san itary. Now bury the box in the ground on the shady side of the housé€, allowing about two inches of the top to remain above the ground. Now get quite a large box and knock off the top and sides, and set it over the top burjed like a buggy top over the seat There should be enough space between the boxes so the lid of the buried box can be swung up without striking. Cut some sod and lay on the top and up against the sides of the large box angd your refrig erator is ready for use. If you wish you can make a door for the large box which will make a double protection.—3. I. Parker in the Indiana Farmer EXPERIMENTING WITH POULTRY. It is abso!utely necessary for every farmer or poultryman to make experi ments but not with the whole flock, for two reasons; the experiment may be a failure and the whole flock would have to be sacrificed;” and sec. ondly the 'experiment with ‘a whole flock would take much longer time than with just a few fowls. It is es pecially unwise to' cross a large flock and any experiments in cross ing should be well considercd. Mis takes or failures in experiments may be made in a day and not rectified in a year, so every precaution must be taken and all dangers guarded against. As a rule nearly all begin. ners.are anxious to try their ideas and theories and the result iz usually failure or a loss of time and money, if not the birds. Never subject the whole flock to tests which may be made with a few fowls. Too many experiments are not the best thing in the'poultry yard, anyway. Try to get good ideas from experienced poultry men—ideas which have been tried and tested, and then run the poultry farm along those lines. It must be taken for granted that men who have been successful in the poultry business are good patterns to copy and if the be ginner has new ideas of his own which he ‘thinks will enlighten his older and more experiencel fellowmen he will do wisely to make a thorough test on a few fowls before publish ing the results.—Farmers' Home Jour. nal, FOLKSTON, GA., JULY 29 1909 STATE ASSEMBLY BUSY Maximum Penalty for Bigamy Made Twenty Years. Appropriations for State Institutions Fa vorably Acted Upon---Fertilizer Bills Discussed. Atlanta, Ga.—The senate officially declared that the bigamist was a much blacker criminal than existing laws make him appear and increased the maximum penalty for this crime to twenty years. The minimum re mains at two years, Under the pres ent law the maximum punishment is imprisonment for four years. The senate voted down the bill to increase the salaries of judges of the court of appeals from $4,000 to $6,000, The effort to have the senate recon sider its former vote on the bigamy bill called forth an earnest and elo quent plea from Senator Burwell in behalf of Georgia women and the sanctity of the home. The bill of Senator Rutherford, in creasing the powers of the state bank examiner and providing more strin gent regulations for state banks, was reported favorably by the committee on banking and surrency, with some amendments. The original bill re quired the payment in full of capital stock of all chartered banks, the minimum capital allowed being $25, 000. An amendment was added by the commitiee, which leaves this mat ter within the discretion of the state treasurer, The committee on railroads reported favorably the house bill allowing free rides on street cars to policemen and firemen, and, by unanimous. consent, it was pased to second reading. The senate passed the bill, By Senators Price and McCurry, to require assessment insurance compa nies in this state to submit, upon the notice of deaths of insured, or loss, the number of parties composing the division in which death occurred, and to provide penalty. ¢ In the house, the employers’ liabil ity bill was favorably acted upon by the general judiciary committee and the measure was reported by substi ;u,te with the recommendation ;;hage;ttg 0 _Dpass. S el s after mdny vigorous arguments had been made against the bill by counsel for. railroads operating in Georgia and after a vigorous attack upon the meas ure by Hon. Joe Hill Hall, chairmin of the committee, The bill provides that in case the employee has contributed to his own injury he may recover damifzes, but the amount of such recovery shall be reduced in proportion to the degree of his negligence. The general judiciary committee also agreed to report favorably the following bills: A bill to prohibit the publication in periodicals or the sending over the telegraph wires the name of any wom an upon whom a criminal assault was committed or attempted. The railroad committee of the house voted to kill the bill requiring all railroads in this state to stop all pas senger trains at all county seats, They also voted down a bill to pro vide for the examinatioh of firemen and other railway employees by a board of examiners. Several representatives of fertilizer manufacturers and other persons ap peared before the house committee on general agriculture to oppose any change in the present law affecting the marking, branding and sale of commercial fertilizers, Those opposing the bills introduced by Mr. McMichael of Marion and Mr. Edwards of Walton to change exist ing laws, were Harry C., Fisher of Atlanta; Harry Hodgson of Athens, Mayor Robert F. Maddox of Atlanta and others, The present law prescribes how fer tilizers shall be marked, branded and registered with the composition and weight of the packaze and other facts, The McMichael law proposes to add a provision requiring the manulacturer to state from what the potash is made and also the source of the filles. It is provided in the bill that if a farmer finds tha\ fertilizers sold him have been misbranded, and logs to s crops results from the use of guch fer tilizer, he may recover from the man ufacturer for the loss of the crops. The BEdwards bill prohibits the use of any artificial filler, The senate committee on agricul ture heard a comprehensive argument from Captain R, F. Wright of the state agricultural department, in be half of an appropriation of $35,000 to fight the cattle tick; and an appropri ation of $2,500 to employ a state vet erinarian, ‘ The following appropriations for the waintenance of state institutions were favorably acted upon: For state sani tarium at Milledgeville, for 1910, $424, 522; for 1911, $430,992, an incrcase of $10,000; for the Universify of G orgia, at Athens, $37,500, an increase of $5,. 000; for Georgia School of Technol ogy, $70,000, an increase o SIO,OOO ; or the Georgia Normal and Industrial College at Milledgeville, $42,500, an increase of $7,500: for North Georgia Agricultural College, $21,500, no in. crease; for State Normal College at’ Athens $42,000, an jncrease of $5,000; for State Agricultural College at Ath ens $60,000, an increase of SIO,OOO, which was appropriated with the uns derstanding that this amount is to be used in holding farmers’ institutes over the state for the purpose of edu cating farmers in the most approved methods of agriculture, ; SHOT WHEN HE TOOK JACK POT. Sheoting at Hotel in Albany Enlivens Alieged Pcker Game, Albany, (Ga~—The St. Nicholas ho tel was the scene of a sensational af fair recently between L. H. Glenn, of Abbeville, sheriff of Wilcox county, and G. B. McDuffy, marshal of Leary, when it is alleged that Glenn shat McDuftey when the latter grabbed the money of a “jackpot” in the po ker game in which he had been los- Ing steadily and attempted to leave the room with it, Both men were put under arrest, Glenn charged with assault and bat tery, carrying concealed weapons, as sault with intent to murder and gam bling, and McDuftey charged with gambling. - McDuney was wounded in the ear by the ball fom Glenn's pistol as it grazed by his head. ~ Glenn claims that he struck MeDuf fey with the pistol which was acci dentally discharged. Following the arrests of these men, four other cases were made against parties alleged to be gambling in the hotel. They were A. S. Mecl.endon, of Cordele, W, R. Beazley, of Jackson fville, Fla,, D. B. Motley and Charlie Daniel, of Albany, - All the parties arrested waived com mitment hearing and made bonds for their appearance at the next term of court, ~ NO ADVANGE IN LUMBER, Lumber Dealers Place Orders With : Mills, Valdosta, Ga.—The lumbeh brokers in this city were somewhat amused and the saw mill owners incersed by the publication of a dispatch from Sa vannah in the state papers recently, to the effect that the mill men of Georgia, and other states bid fair to “kill the goose that laid the golden egg” by arbitrarily raising the prices of lumber anywhere from $3 to $4 per thousand feet, and by ignoring the brokers in that city. ~ Valdosta wholesalers say they are ‘experiencing no trouble in placing all the orders they have with the mill men in this section.at practically the prices that have ruled for some time. in no cases are they paying more than $1.25 advance over the prices of even four or six months, ' TO LAY CORNER STONE. 4 1 & TT, Ex-Governor Smith Will Be Orator >‘i€§‘.“,‘f}:_“~ °' D.y- ) _ Thamaston, Ga.—Wednesday, = Aug fist 4, ‘'has been set as the date for Niy D ETUN [ RB i Lo ,' - new school building and unditorium of R. K. Lee institute. It is planned to hold an educational rally at the same time, to which all the friends of the school from several counties will be invited. Ex-Governor Hoke Smith will be the principal speaker and addresses will be delivered by prominent alumni of the institution and well known educators from differ ent parts of the state, The corner stone will be laid by the Masons, Grand Master Thomas H. Jeffries, of Atlanta, officiating, After the exercises of the day an old-fashioned Georgia barbecue will be served to the visitors, Bibb County to Furchase New Farm, Macon, Ga.—Bibb county will spend the sum of twenty thousand dollars this month for a new county farm. Bibb has at present a good farm for which it paid fifteen thousand dol lars a few years ago, but the county has outgrown the present place, and a new one will have to be secured if the county wishes to continue to raise hay and vegetables. During the last few years enough hay has been~raised upon the farm to more than supply the county with a third of the hay needed during the year. Vegetables and pork have also been raised to such an extent that the farm has been a very valuable ad junct, and next year the commission ers intend to branch forward and see just how much money they can make for the county through agricultural pursuits, , Plans to Uraw Trade, Savannah, Ga.—Savannah is to have another organization, the pur pose of which will be to draw trade to Savannah, The M(c:rohaut.s and Manufacturers’ association will be formed here in a few days, Its mem bership will consist of the jobbers and wholesalers of Savannah. The purpose of the organization is to in crease Savannah's wholesale and job bing trade, The fact that Baltimore houses are bringing retail dealers through Sa vannah and sending them to Balti more by shiploads has moved the Sa vannah merchants to action, It is hoped through the organization, which will be a sort of branch of the cham ‘ber of commerde, to get the business of many merchants in territory hith )c‘rto unworked by Savannah wholesal ers, Will Protect Roads. Bruinswick, Ga.—Glynn county’s commissioners propose to preserve the shelled roads, as tar as possible, as is shown by the unanimous in dorsement by that body of a bill now ‘before the legislature to prohibit log carts from using the public improved roads of this county. Lumbermen owning mills in the county are pre paring to fight the bill. | R ¥ - Cotton Recelpts Increase, Athens, Ga.—Athens has this sea son gone far beyond all her previous records in cotton reccipts. The re. celpts last year were a little more. ‘than 110,000 bales; this season, up to July 14, the receipts amounted to 124, 397, showing an increase of uearly‘ 15,000 bales, Dollar Saving Days Prosperity dates from the first dol= lar saved. If you are earning money you ought to save some= thing. What you do now in the way of saving may dgtermine 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? _ qo TR OF -y FOLKSTON - Bt 0 7 e N IN EACH TOWN / il - n;:id di;";&:‘w i sample Latest Model “Ranger” bicycle furnished by us. Our & ey =\ k\ making money fast, W;“ Zor ‘ull ;Zitim/ar: andl‘.r?qahl o_(}er :sit;t;.everywhcre iy 7b % 0 .NO MONEY REQ KD until you receive an approve of your bicycle, We ship ’Bt “o) lanvo;‘;é aniwhere in the U. 8. without a cent deposit in advance, frg}a JSreight, and , | ‘ ‘ allow TEN DAYS’ FREE TRIAL during which time you may ride t{e bicycle and o ¥ )p" im it to any test Y(‘m Wish. If you are then not perfectly satisfied or do not wish to ““ M keep the bicycle ship it back to us at our expense and you will not be out one cent, )i "‘ B FACTORY PRICES We fumish the highest grade bicycles it is possible to make e \ \"A", Saa ey at one small profit above actual factory cost. You save slo ’.,-:;A ) JoP to §25 le‘ emen’s p‘m.fits bf) buflnz direct of us and have the manufacturer’s guare _A-.,-' i\ f, “‘r'- ::llifi‘y pl:"::i: )’::l\:lr”bl;‘::;lc;“ei:: ‘o'l‘ l'!}JY a blcyfjlc]ma pair of tires from anyone ' 4 ¥ 9 4 our catalogues g ‘,w". }f’ ‘\‘"‘3“ Prices and remarkable special offers toarldzl:":l;:nhfiam our unhéard of Sacimy \ ey l' when you receive our beautiful catalogue and "\ ) “oW '0” w“"' BE Asrouls"En study our superb models at the waus‘cr/'ully y“ ‘ I o f’{z‘f’a'rf‘;f wh chi flmll‘“f you fl‘ws year. \Vg;feg the {:iggc!lfldde bicycles for less money ¥ \ V. lIII(JY(}LEUDII!‘{A l':(l'ltl)?é'. nucrfxl:n’:sf-;lm(s)w witl 100 profit above factory cost. i double ™ “our prices. Orders filled thcyduy rcccivlcd.m bicycles under your own name plate at i ! SECOND HAND BICTPCLES. We do not regularly handle second hand bicyeles, but usually have a number on hand taken in trade by our Chicago retail stores. These we clear out promptly at prices ranging from 83 to %8 or $lO. Descriptive bargain lists mailed free, COASTER-BR“KES single wheels, imported roller clmrnu and pedals, parts, repairs and » equipment of all kinds at kelf the usual retail prices. @D 50 HEDGETHORN PUNCTURE-PROOF 4 80 m— SELF-HEALING TIRES 7 i 7nots oam TG INTRODUGE, ONLY The regular vetail price of these tives 1s g e $8.50 per pair, but Lo introduce we will R eby . sellyouasample pair for s4.Bo(cashwithorder §1.55). lemz s e — s ; oy AEOEERMIRNCIREED AN S Sl s kg NO MORE TROUBLE FROM PUNCTURES ((/F7io i) /10N NAILS, Tacks or Glass will not let the [N ' 7] gl h alr out, Sixlg thousand pairs sold last year. 14 i i 1 oRy Over two hundred thousand pairs now in use, L —— 3 ! "':.':?\-."&"’ DESCRIPTION: Made inall sizes. Itislively ':a, : ,'i‘v?e«‘;-gué.f,‘é: U ) ) N mulc:nylulmg,vcrrdurublenud linedinsidewith L ol R TTR By, a special ninu;ny 0 lrubber, whi;‘)h never hccomt;,s Py :v ' . - y sorous and which closes up small punctures without allows Ing theair toescape, We have hum[ruls of letters from satis- [ . ,’,x,t,'“ :"“ ““."k ruhba;r tread fiedcustomersstating that lhelrlir«sh:wc(ml{ln-en pumped a D ~p"l"u'“l"’ “t" bl .':,, uponceortwiceinawholeseason. Theyweighno mon-t{::m :n ®t‘ ':0 ¥ ":J. AR Thi r.nm«l-uurytirc,thtfpuncture resisting qualities being given i ‘;’ pl‘(fl;un ";‘fi“:’g .'g' "' . by several layers of thin, specially prepared fabricon the m";m“‘;()l“,'l‘ E'LA;’FEOO "’&' tread, Theregular pricoof these tires is §3.50 per pair,but for EI:HY-.BH)IN"G lx advertising purposes weare making a special factory price to " the rider of only $4.80 per pair, All orders :;hippcdysmnr: day letter is received. We ship C. 0. D, on approval, You do not Kuy a cent until you have examined and found them strictly as represented, We will allow a cash discount of 5 per wnt{thcu-hv making the price $4.565 per pair) if you send FULL CASH WITH ORDER and enclose this advertisement, You 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 safeas 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 so well pleased that when you want a bicycle you will give us your order. We want you to send us a trial order at once, hefice this rvmml..’uh(v tire offer, . En TIRES don’t buy any kind at any price until you send for a pair of ’F 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 'l‘lllNl& OF BUYING a bicycle DO IIOT WAIT or a pair of tires from anyone until you know the new and wouderfu) offers we are making. It only costs a postal to learn everything,” Write it NOw, 4. L. MEAD CYCLE GOMPANY, CHICAGO, ILL. gmmpu;‘m.wnml in all countries, or NO FEE, RADE-MARKS, (nveats and (,‘U}{ynuhtl reru tered. Send sketeh, Model or Photo, for free report on mu:mnl:un‘y. ALL BUSINESS STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL. Patent practice exclusively, Surpassing references, Wideawake inventors sthonld have our hand. bhook onHow to obtain and Sell patents, W hat in ventions will pay. How to get a partnerandother valuable information. Sent free to any nddress, D. SWIFT & (0, 501 Seventh St., Washington, D. C. SI.OO A YEAR 60 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE 1 . i . . - ) AW ¥ A N BB TrRADE MARKS . DesiGnNs COPYRIGHTS &~. Anyono sending a sketeh and dnncrirtmn may quidkly ascertain our opinion free whether a Invention is probably patentable, Communiea tlons strictly confdential. HANDBOOK on Patents pent free, Oldest agency fer securing patents, Patents taken through Munn & Co, receivs special notice, without charge, inthe . .Ei H - % Scientific American, A hanssomely fllnstrated weekly., JT.arcest ~ip enlation of any scientille journal. Terms, $4 o yoar: four months, $/. Soold by all newsdenlers, NN & Do, Mew York k M. 0‘..8 IBroadway, ew orfi Branch Offi»o, 620 ). Bt., WVashiuglon. D. ¢!