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PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY.
W. R, WAINWRIGHT, “ - w Owner.
e B O eeA R 1 A B S 208 33 S . W NPB A .
Official Organ, Charlton County And Town Of
Folkston.
AN DNI A A I U I (322 LNk o P R A 0 B TUOR TWALS SO B Aeracau SS SR YS ST
Entered at the postotfice at Folkston, Ga., as Second Class Matter.
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SUBSCRIPTION RATES <
One Year -~ =~ SIOO Six Months -~ ~ 50 Cents
Thics Months - - 25 Cents, '
. O 8 Y ettt e eet R
Advertismg Rates made known on application.,
O—AS LO Y A TSR RT 0 0 0A . A 0N 500 45 HLI: AT,
e )V(u'nmt'i{//lf, Cditonr,
Be a bosster of Cnariton County,
Boosting Tolkston is momey in
your pocket.
If 2t first you don’t succced #y,
fly again.
It will cest more to get a lhttle
gqeeze of lemon now,
The farmers are rejoicing because
‘they have raised good creps,
The man leoking sos gootl far m
ing lands will fiadic.in Charlton
‘County.
The South is getting so solid that
<even a hurricane can’t even blow it
caway.
We are looking forward for the
‘“t'me when Folksioa ghall be a‘hustl
ing town ;
i bl oAI
Many of our people are not awake
to the opportunities that surround
them. It is Righ .time you were
~ waking up. :
~ Teddy’s caught a dingalinga, shot
- a digdig in the-eye; oh, what a ot
»1” o ; X o al i
way thqus for a -Smithsonian
R S R
My :)“Z“", X 'J..!);. T i el
+ ant face it-wilkehow a pleasaat.face
10 you. ;
£ '.
That famaerwho grows thesgreat
o est variety of “crgmne for wivch his
* soil and climate.sve suited is gener
ally the most prosperous 6f any of
- his neighbors,
Mrs Alice Roosevelt ' Longworth
s to makestvip inantairehin, Her
husband has given his consent: .or
maybe she just 4old him-she was go
ing and he grunted,
' Be a “hooster for “Chariton Co.,
now and when the great tida! vave
of prosperiiy. sweeps overithis see
tion which isas ¢ertnai as.the rising
~of tomorrew’s .sun, then yon can
justly lay elaim to having had a
‘hand inbringing abont a condition
- most devoutly wished for. |
The Good Roads,
s, G
The new public road on \\‘hu‘hl
-the convicts are ot work near Race- i
pond is noa graded for two and one
half miles. The cenvicts have been
there for 17 days and every thing
is in good shape.
Seared With A Hot Irone.
N m——
#® Or scalded by overturned kettle—
cut with a knife-bruised by slammed
door-injued by gun or ia any other
way«the needed at once 1s Bucklen’s'
Arnica Salve tosubdue inflammation
and kill the pain, It's earth’s sup.
reme healer, infaliible for Bols,
Ulcers, Fever Soves, Eczema and
Piles.2s¢. at all druggists,
i
SUBSCRIBE
\
N |
- |
BOR THE
HERALD. |
Notice.
lam kere prepared to do your
Dental work at a reasonable price
with a guarantee wii' work for cash
or Good Notes. Call and see me
at once office Johrson Hotel, T will
be here until further notfied,
I awr, Yours respt,
Dr. M. L. Madray,
olkston Ga
The Crime of Idleness.
Ldleness means trouble for any
one, [lts the same with a lazy liver.
It cevses vconstipation, headache,
jaundice, sallow complexion, pimp.
les and blotches, lues of appetite,
nausea, but Dr. King's “New Life
Pills soon banish liver troubles and
build up your healt. 25¢ at all drug
gist.s / \
[ WRECKED VESSELS.
'Difficulties That DBesct the ‘Werk of
tlve Salvers. 3
What it means ito salve 'a wreck s
something that few outside of prac
tical seamen can properly appreciate.
The wreck Is a ponderous, unwieldy
‘mountain of steel and oak, M%i
Prtwvee sawm% tons, aften
‘= erous for.any vessel to approech,
and this must ‘be Hited bodily and
floated from the decks-of ffitehing, un
stable scows and barges. The wweck
may be submerged beneunth fifteen or
thirty feet of water and so steve in
‘that divers must go down and effect
temporary repairs before it «can be
raised, It may be a wreek so shat
ftered “that it Ig not worth raistog, so
that the wrecker's work consists tnere
ly in blowing up ithe hulk and reo
moving It a 5 a wenace to navigation.
Or the vessel may be fairly intact, but
sunk too deep ‘to make attempt at
walsing advisable, the wrecker's work
consisting in salving valuable eargo.
‘Often the wreck is.one not submerged
at all. A ship myy have run on to a
reef, where It les, nose on a crag and
stern afloat, rising und falling on the
ocean swéll, pounding, pounding and
pounding wuntil the very ocean bottom
drones and she is gradually broken to
pleces, Or, again, the wreek may be
that of a steamer which hae ‘peinted
{ts nose shoreward in n fog, finding a
beach, Mowing a furrow through the
yvielding sand and never coming to a
hait until it is stuck fast all but high
and dry, a helpless vietim to the next
Bstorm that comes screeching up the
coast to pile breakems against her and
crowd her even ‘higher upon the beach.
—~Appleton’'s,
_———'——-———————*
Failure of a College Education.
“Well,” observed old man DPotts.
“I've spent a heap of money on my
doy Bill's edueation, more'n S9OO, jest
o see him through Yale, and I ain’t
throngh, yet. It shorely makes me
sore to think of the monoy I'm wast
' on &' Loy whe ain't got as much
sense now s he had before he went
te college.”
© “What's the matter, father? asked
Mrs. Potts. *“Mebbe you're a little
hard on BiIL.”
“No, I ain't, Mary,” answered the
old man, “Just to show you, a little
while ago I says to him I thinks it
was going to rain tomorrow. What
fool answer d'ye suppose he wmade
me?
- “I'm sure I don’t know, father” .\
“He begged my pardon!"—Harper's
Weekly,
__-—“._
A Caso of Urgent Need.
It was in the hotel of a mindng town
that the New England guest, register-
Ing in the office, heard a succession of
foud yells, *“What in the world is that—
& murder going on upstairs? he de
manded, | N
“No,” said the clerk as he slammed
the book and lounged toward the
stairs, “It's the spring bed up in No.
5, That tenderfoot up there don't get
the hang of it, and every few days he 1
gets one of the spiral springs serewed
Into bim like a shirt stud. | guess I'll !
have to go up if there ain't anything
more I can do for you for a few min- l
utes."-—Youth's Companion.
AN AT
I o 1N - 1
IV. 1y i
Pull for Char&éfi&ounty or pull out,
Pall for 'Tomeland or pull onfi
Dr. J. C. Wright and H. J. Davis of Folkston was here last Mon
day on business. e R
€. P. Detts of Jecksenville Fla., epent Sunday with W. H
Thompsen, 5
A. A. Armbruster is havirj’g; the triacgular tract just® east of the
Jessup Stort Line stumped and is going to have if fenced and plowed.
Last Sunday Rev. Tompson preached tow able sermons, and at
the evening service the house was filled so that sc me had to stand,
Miss Herrington Went to Jacksonville 1.5 t Saaday * to” her siste
Mrg Castand children of Penssepia Kia., they are coming to Home
land for a visit they arrived here Mull.’l,?y. Mrs Cast is weil ple Ised
with Homeland. :
After considerab'e delay waiting for material, work has be uu
on cur new echool house, and fromlei;ow 01 we can look forward to sce
it fipished in time for the fall term of school.
\ e : , :
| Mr. Zarfss and }hrt Stien left for York, Pa., this week for a three
" weeks visit to the home folke, thq;took along a supply of pictures of
| Homeldnd to show what our tow-.nfilooks like. © Now hovs dont you
(g 0 und gtay'any longer thanthree weeks as we noed you for the fall use,
l W. H. Smith has bought Mr Betts hoyse aud two lots and 18
l going to enlarge the house and make it his home.
Lest Wednesday evening the Baptist Peopls of Homeland Or—
ganized a Church S)ciety to bebe called the Babtist Church of Home
land, and have czlled Rev. Tompson a 3 their pastor they have adopted
‘... - 3 .
the Saturday evening before the third Sunday for confercace mezling
Mr Mitchell was etected as Deacon. Mr Bruce as ¢lerk.
There wili be a cottage Prayer Meeting at the home of Grover
Guinn next Thutsday evening at § :30, regular Midweel Prayer sorvice
on Wednesday evening at 7:30 every body is invited to come to these
meetings. » e
Mr Garner, of Atlanta, who i 3 connected with Uncle Remus
Home Magazine was a visitor here iast week, looking over the Colony
in the interesy of some Atlanta parties who are interested in Homeland
NOW DON’T forget what Saturday evening August 7th at 2:30
is the next meeting of the I'ruck Growers Association, talk thé matter
over with your neighbors and see if you cant get them interested in our
Truckers assoaciation. Every body put his shoulder to the wheel,
and let us made this Association what it is intended to be. g B
priugs money health and happiness to the tillars of the soil.
Next Suaday morning at eleven oclock Rev. K:lly will preach
to us and 2t the clese of tha serviee will organize a Methodist Caurch
Society. Methodist please take notice and be there after the
organization, a commenion serviee will be held to which all beliveing
Christians are cordially invited to Participats, speed the news so that
all belicving Christians from the country may come in next Saudav to
take part in this the first Communion Service held in Homeland. -
‘: DU ';,:",‘- W *., }’ ‘ e, ~‘ R s =2 -:,. $ i
e M Wk Smith of Bos Angwies SCalifornia atrived in Hame.
land last Wedunesday, he enfl;that“‘ha is surprised with Homeland
and her Colony, ‘He says he is going to start 1o work having his
12 acre track cieared and is going to have a Photograph taken of the
land hefore he begins work on it as ke wishesto show what can he
done in oue year, he is very Enthusastic and says that the Truck
(GGrowers Association is just tne thing for this County to make things
move, and bring money to the Farmer. He is looking for a few
acres of cultivated lands so that he can plant cabbages with the rest of
the members as he says that he wants to bslong to the Fruckers
Association, when asked how he liked Homeland he said call it home
for me. [k
W. H, Clay, Pres, x : W. H. Bruce, Treas
I. L. White, Vice Pres. P s F. A. Armbruster, Sec.
The 1906 Colony Company, ‘ ‘
Homeland, Charlton county, Georgia,
Wiill give to any FactorY, Lumber Compam;,
or other industry who willlocate here, a free
sight along the railroad. This offer is good
until Sept. lst 1909 s = Write the
1906 Colony Company,
‘ - Homeland, Georgia.
if You Want To See
i, sk ot
THE AUGUST Evsnvsonv'/s
TRY
OUR ¢
JoB
PRINT
- TOWN OF FOLKSTON,
%’ MAYOR, '
%‘ T. L. Pickren,
s ; Mavor Prorzy,
s’*{ C. M. Raybon.
: ** ~ CounciLyEy,
& ’ M, J. Paxton,
© CIM. Ruyben,
': ' J. 8. Mizeli,
5 Y. W. Seals,
8 O.F. Wilson,
© E. L. Wainwnght,
:, - MaRsHAL, ~
H., Hathaway.
- MEAT MARKET
| Mfo 7
Fresh Meats, Sausagés and Fish. Lo
- cation, First Story, Herald Building,
: Ycurs For Business,
o J. A. Wainwright
. BiG CLEARANCE SALE
‘E ; OF
Men’s Summer Clothing
UPWARDS OF 1,000
g Blue, Black and Fancy Suits
3 NOW OFFERED AT |
DISCOUNIS GFFROM 25 10 300 cen
SrTRRET T Lot 3 Lot 4
$750 310. sls. S2O
{ NET NET NET NET
: Upon reques twe will send two or
Q three of any lot for your selection.
¢ B, H. Levy,Bro. & Co,
Savannah, Ca.
/ L COASTLIN
/4\3? LANTIL COAST AINF
[ * AR L AS T STSTSGRT SNNy " SN _./
e A L e S OLtA A S
Excellent Passenger Service
o BETWEEN )
o PQEKSTON - .
‘ AND . it
Montgomery, Birmingham, New Orleans, Chicago, Cincinnati, St,
Loais, and all points west, dlso to New York, l’hilajclphlia, Bglumore
and Washington, also Cuba and Florida points.
THROUGH PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS
SCHEDULE OF 1 kalv
S R A A AAN L LT A OLY SOAR A M
SCUTH
e ——— — i il
No. 89 L hahb Al T
No. 95 6:45 a. m.
No. 33 ; 8:12a, m
No. 85 12:45 p* m.
No. 21 7:10p. m
\
Direct connections at Porc ‘Uampa with P. &O. S_S. Co., ships for Key West and
Havana. Connections at Savannah with Steamer Lines to Baltimore, Philadelphia, New
York, Boston and points North ¥ .
Winter Tourist Tickets now on sale. Schedule figuresare given as information and.
are not guaranteed. Fifteen cents saved by buying tickews from Agents.
T. C. White, E. M. North, B. T. Morgan, /
\ : e :
General Passenger Agt. Tivision Passcnger Agt. Trav Passenger Agt.
Wilmington, N. C. Savannah, Ga, Savannah, Ga.
Send us ycur order for Letter
heads, Envelopes, etc.
Twas ACloriousVictory.
There’s rejorcing m Fedora; Tenn
A man’s life has been susved, and
‘now Dr. King’s New Discovery is
13 the talk of the town for curing
C. V. Pepper of deadly lung hem
‘ofrhages. “‘I could not work nor
get about,” ke writes, ‘‘and doctors
did me. no good, but after using
Dr. Kking’s New Discovery three
weeks, I feel like a new man, and
can do gnod work again.” For
weak, sore or diseased lungs,coughs
and colds. Hemorrhages, hay fever
LaGrippe, Asthma or any Bronchial
affection it stands unrivaled. Price
50c. and SI.OO. Trial Bottle free,
Sold and gnaranteed all Druggists,
BA S A S 60 At
EAST & WEST
No. 82 9:59 a. m,
N 80 ‘ 8:55 p. m,
Ne. 22 5:33 p. m,
No. 32 S:4sp. m
No. 94 915 p. m
Old papers for sale at the Heral.
office. 15c. per hundred,
———————
Washington Plague Spot.
. Lie in the low, marshy bottoms:
of the Potomac, the breeding ground
of malaria germs. These gesms
causes chills, fever and ague, biiw
iousness, jaundice, lassitude, weak
ness and general debility and bring
suffering or death to thousands
vearly. But Electric Bitters never
lails to destroy them and cure mal
aria troubles. *‘They are the best
all-round tonie and cure for malaria
I ever used,” writes R. M. James,
of Louellen, S. C. They cure
Stomach, Liver, Kidney and Blood
Troubles and will prevent Typhoid.
Try them, 50c Guaranteed by all
Druggists,