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CHARLTON COUNTY HERALD.
VOLUME Xil. NUMBER 15
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A FEW WORDS ABOUT EACH
THE CHARLTON COUNTY HERALD is the official organ of Charl
ton County. We publish all Jegal advertisements. The Herald is for the
upbuilding and advancement of Folkston and Chariton County. No unclean
or objectionanle 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.
1t 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 vou read it. It’s a hard magazine to miss.
All orders for subscriptions should be adWressed:
THE CHARLTON COUNTY HERALD, Folkston, Ga.
GEORGIA NEWS IN PARAGRAPHS.
Secret service sleuths from the de
partment of justice in Washington
are now investigating the truth about
the peonage charges against "Colonel
James M. Smith, the millionaire plan
ter of Oglethorpe county. It is known
that negroes who made the charges
against Colonel Smith to the federal
authorities have been interviewed by
these sleuths and that a full report
on the case is being secured. 1t ig
- Quite probable a visit will be pgid Col--
onel Smith’s plantation and possibly
-the sleuths will call on the colonei,
_ himself. Whether or not aitmaction'
el Wil depend entireiy i’g': M,,"‘-,
““men from Washington find out. Their
‘report will be made to the depart
- ment of justice and if the facts ascer
tained warrant prosecution , orders
will be passed down the line to the
Atlanta office.
; Governor Brown is in receipt of
another gourd. This time he has been
favored by his friends in Habersham
county, and .on the handle of the
gourd s inscribed, ‘“Habersham coun-
Ly, 1909.” One or the governor’s visi
tors a day or so ago told him that
the governnor’s gouwrd had made that
old-fashioned dnnking utensil the
thing in this county. He said that
the market tor gourds was brisk and
that they had become quite the thing,
as a drinking vessel in the fashion
able society of his community, |
A case of pellagra, the victim of
which claims never to have eaten
corn bread or any corn products, has
been discovered in Atlanta, Mrs. Kate
Barto is the patient, and she is in
the last stages of tne disease. Dr.
Frank Eskridge, who claims to have
treated many cases of the disease,
says he doubted his own diagnosis
and thought she might be a vieum of
“sprue,” a disease known to the trop
ics, with symptoms resembling those
of peilegra, He called in a physician
who has had years of experience_in
the tropics and found that his orig-l
inal diagnosis was correct. ‘I am
convinced now,” he said, “that the di. l
sease does not come from musty corn
products.”
The second flight at Athens of the
aeroplane of Ben Epps and Zump
Huff was not as successtul as the
first. The first attempt at flight the
machine left the ground about one
foot for a distance of fifty yeards, but
at the second trial the aeroplane fail
ed to leave the ground. The attempt
at flight was witnessed by fully a
thousand people, The failure ‘of the
machine to ny is attributed to the
roughness of the ground and tne poor
start received. Instead of having a
trackway prepared along which the
machine could glide to its start, the
young men chose to make the start
on the plain hillside which had more
or less unevenness, The result was
the machine got no start and there
was much lost motion, The twisting
of the machine over the uneven
ground caused one of the wheels to
sprcad and the machine was brought
to a sudden stop.”The young men will
have a trackway constructed at once
and will enlarge the propeller blades |
of the machine. They were not in
the least daunted by their failure and
will try again in a few days,
William H, Mitchell of Thomasville
must serve twelve months on the
chaingang. Governor Brown reached
a coneclusion on the famous case, and
announced that he would allow the
sentence of the court to stand undis
turbed, thus ignoring the recommen
dation of the prison commission to
change the sentence of twelve months
on the chaingang to a like period on
the state prison farm at Milledgeville,
Atlanta’s postofice receipts for
August, 1909, are $70.691.02. an in-
TheSimple Life
has {or it basis PERFECT HEALTH.
The ciear brain, the healthy stomach, the
bodily organs exercising in harmony, are
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A LIFE OF PEACE Asd) SATISFACTION.
No onc can Lkuow tlc pure delight of
simple living whose nervous system is
kept in a statc of tension by Constipa
tion, Indigestior, Dyspepsia, Bilicusness
and other diseases due to inaction cf tae
i, e L e e e e
Life i3to seek the remedy for these con
ditions, This remedy has been feund in
our great product—
. 3
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It has macde life brighter and happiness
and peace possible when all was dark
and distressed. It reaches the centers of
life and purifi-s them. It encourages the
liver, stomsch and bowels to a freer an?
more natura act.vity.
Itis the Simple Way to a Simpic Life
of Health, Peace, Contentment,
Many persons attest this fact who have
realized its truth by actual experience.
St. Josaph's Liquid Liver Regulator
is prompt in action, excecdingly palatublo
snd 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 put u[) in tight tin boxes and re
jails at 25 ceirts a box, five boxes for a dollar.
<tmay be taken dry or made into a tea or
bitters, TFull directions accompany every
pottle and box.
Gerstle Medicine Co.
Chattanooga, Tenn,
crease of $2,474.36 over the receipts
for the same’ period last year. This
means that unless something phenom
enal has happened in the Louisville
or New Orleans ogflces, Atlanta -hes
more than retainedher proud position
which the July, 1909, qt‘lgures gave her,
at the head of all the postoffices in
the south, The figures for July, 1909,
were $70,345.85, and represented an
increase of $4,510.28 over the receipts
for the same period in 1908,
Fire swept three stores on Broad
street in Rome causing a total dam
age of SBO,OOO, fully covered by insur
ance, The same section was visited
by a $150,000 fire last January,
That Major J, F. Hanson, president
of the Central of Georgia railroad,
will file an answer to the suit for di
vorce instituted by his wife, was pos
itively indicated, "“1 will file my an
swer to the petition for divorce with
the courts,” said Major Hanson, after
saying that he did not care to discuss
the matter., He had just been called
upon for a statement for publication.
Major Hanson returned to Atlanta,
after & month’s vacation spent in the
west, It was during his absence that
Mrs, Hanson filed suit for total di
vorce,
Pull Them Up! '
The weed condition on our vacant
lots is none the less intolerable be
cause officials are distracting our at
tention by blaming one another, by
cutting down food crops and by talk
ing about the hiring of expert ho
tanists. It is inexcusable, because
the pestilent weeds are known tc
every boy and their time of ripen
ing is familiar frcm childhood,
FOLKSTON. GA., SEPPEMBER 9. 1909,
DR. COOK IN COPENHAGEN
Explorer Received By the DanEsh 'King and Queen and
Many of the World's Greatest Scientists—Brought
Ample Proofs to Establish hig Claiss it
Copenhagen, Denmark.—Dr. Freder
ick A. Cook, the American explorer,
returning to civilization from his dis
covery of the North Pole, came into
Copenhagen haibor on board* th
steamer Hans KEgede trem Greenlan
Dr. Cook was standing on
bridge of the vessel, which flew th
American filag at her mizzen mast.
Crown - Prince Christian of Den
mark, Maurice Egan, the American
minister; the Danish minister of com
merce, and commniltees representing
'public bodies, boarded the Hans
Egede and welcomed Dr. Cook dn the
"name of the nation and the gity. =
D?r\(‘ficlok was escorted tashore . by
Prince Chrigtian. The explorer was
cheered by great crowds. An im
mense throng followed through che
streets to the Meteorciogical Insti
tute, where he made a brief speech.
Dr. Cook stood on the bridge of the
Hans Igede, wearing a shabby brown
suit that had been ioaned to him by
a seaman, On his head was a disrep
utable old cap, and his feet were clad
in leather moccasins, His blonde hair
was long and shaggy apd his mus
tache rough and straggling. His com
plexion was sallow, but his face was
full. He was a strange figure for the
center of such a brilliant scene as
greeted his return to civilization.
Dr. Cook stepped ashore and in an
instant the police were powerless’ to“
make a way for the party. Dr. Cook
and those about him were engulfed
and swept along by a - clamorous.
crowd. Maurice F. Egan, the Amer_t-‘
can minister and the Danish officials
literally clung to Dr. Cook. Together
the party fought its way desperately
to the Phoenix Hotel, where Dr. Cook
was the guest of the government. ‘
The members of the reception com
mittee withdrew and were succeedédf
by a numerous delegation of tailors,
bootmakers and barbers. The ex
plerer placed himself in their pards,
and several tradesmen were at work
on him at the same time, i
At the erd of an hour Dr. Cook
emerged with his hair neatly trlm,flegl.i
his mustache cropped close, and .:,z:1
new suit, hat and boots. r‘
_ Dr. Cook will stay in Copenhagen
for a rew;;daxs ‘s the SW;%! Q‘
government, awaiting the arrival of
‘his wife, He will" then 0.3 Bek
gy o b R e
ey e O NRRENRRAREy BT - R RL”
dred persons, many of them ladies,
Witolden. e
~ The most detailed account of hig.
polar journey as yet given by Dr.
Cook was gained from him by a large
body of newspaper correspondents,
whom he met at the Hotel Phoenix.l
Dr. Cock, at the request of the corre
spondents, consented to answer a.ll‘i
questions. 7 4
First, he was asked whether or not
the first account of his discovery o,
the Pole could be accepted as entirely{
his own work, He replied in the af
firmative, except for the obvious er
rors in transmission. He then ex
plained® the doubt about the 30,000
square miles discovered, saying that;
he meant they were able to see 15
miles on each side during their jour
ney to the Pole, and that, therefore,
a hitherto unknown territory of 80.
000 square miles was now discovered,
Dr. Cook procceded to show that he
was fully competent to take all ob
servations, though saying that on pre
vious exploring expediticns he did
very little observation work, which
usually was divided among the mem
bers of the party.
“This time,” he continued, “we had
started out (o reach the Pole, and
everything else was of sccondary con
sideration. It was not possibly to
carry certain apparatus, and it was
impossible also to study the deep sea
or take soundiugs. .
“We carried all necessary simple
instruments for astronomical observa
tions, and we were lucky to obtain
observations virtually every day. The
positions notecd must have been near
ly correct. We had three chronome
ters, one watch, compasses and pedo
meters. All were carefully controlled
by each other from time to time, The
watch, however, got cut of order.
“We had all the modern instruments
which other explorers have had, in
cluding thermometers, barometers and
sextants of the latest models. It is
possible that our cbservations were
better than those of earlier days, but
I do not assert that I am perfectly
familiar with making astronomical o}-
servations, especially in the polar
reglons, | think, however, that all ex
plorers will be ggtisfied with my
data,
“Why should I sit down and invent
observations?” he exclaimed. “I did
not do this thing for anything but
svort, and because I take a real inter
FIENDS WRECK TRAIN.
4 Killed and 35 Injuret, Result of
Train Wreckers’ Wark.
Pittsburg, Pa.—Four persons were
killed and thirty-five others injured,
several perhaps fatally, when train
No. 5, westbound, on the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad, known as the
Royal Blue, running between New
York and Chicago, was wrecked near
Chewton, " Pa., 4% miles from this city.
The railroad officials claim the
wreek was caused by fiends who le€-
moved two fishplates, moved the
north rail inside and removed the
spikes for a rail’s length. An inves:
tigation after the wreck showed that
:he fish plates and spikes were miss
ng.
el T S e s
'-’,", gETob lomiit would not ‘d?ngi'
any guod to invént these things.-Th
Q . Witnesses 1 had were two Es
kimos, - fi;r_tainly Eskimos? Certain
-3 . Auwtall ipolar expeditions ob
have been made by one
man, /1 rega ld;jhe Eskimos as much 1
mare intel gent ¥n finding positions
“ @, ‘can in the Aretic.
Theke, peay e, -ass rule, are not ab- |
Sollgty Eighorant. They know that
the'yelsth is round. They have u'
name’ for the Pole, which they caul
the % Nail' « They appreciate the
WOtk of explorers when participating I
theé¥ein, I think Rasmussen has ob
ta ‘-},B,ome information regarding my |
expeditions from the KEskimos who‘
have learned it 'ffom the two with
"*‘3 | Rpsmussen, was there much |
latér, and his ‘information will be
published shortly. !
~ “Concerning the ice around the pole l
50 far as I could see, it was slightly
H',_@otive there than at one or two
degrees south, It drifted somewhat
dftbe south and east. Its gen
eral character is not very different
rom “that at other places. We stayed
around the pole for two days, making
,_robeervatlons. 1 do not 'claim
to have put my finger on the exact
spot; 1 do not claim to have put my
it, but personally I think we
haye. been at the spot. When the
observations have been figured out
again, it is possible that there will
be found slight.errors and differences,
butil am certain that a gunshot fired
from where we were would have |
pasged over the pole.
~ “We planted the stars and stripes
at What we believed to be the pole,
butfdidn’t leave the flag with a staff.
Insfead, I placed a small silk flag
in § cylinder with my card, and the
réedrd of the journey with the date.
Phe %rifi ice may carry the flag
awdy, but to me that is a matter of
ind#ference, I should have been very
gla@ to have found land there.
“8 am quite prepared to place my
obs@rvations before any geographical
sccibty in the world. I think there is
no @oubt @hout my obtaining authori
tatife . ‘tlon. 1 have already re
cof¥@d telegrams from the geograph
ical® go i;o;fieaj,ot Sweden, Norway,
Der Mgflum and other coun
e wien coneruainte me, vl
R L SRR Cashis uad
same as other 'md? ‘have done, and 1 |
accept the responsibility,
'“As to the temperature at the pole,
it was minus 38. I took about 400
photographs, one of which shows the
American flag flying, These, as yet,
have not been developed.
Questioned regarding his great
speed, Dr. Cook said:
“The dally distance covered on the
northwest trip was slightly less than
fitteen miles; on the southward trip
it was 10 miles. This is not an ab
normal distance for Eskimos on the
ice, They often travel fifty or sixty
miles with dogs. One of the greatest
advantages of our trip was that |
did not take a famine route. We had
‘game for a long time, perhaps for a
hundred miles. We fed our dogs well
throughout the winter in Greenland,
and ran them 400 miles, giving them
fresh ‘meat every day. Thus we
brought them to the polar sea fat-and
well. We had the best men and thu‘"i
best dogs. - .
“We lived entirely on dried mea?
and beef tallow, reducing the food
problem to a seience.” The last trace
of animals we saw was a bear (rack
at 83 degrees, Afterwards we did not
see life even in the water, except Al
gae, WThe drift of the ice during the
‘enti%&southem trip was slightly
gouth *of east; the direction ot the
wind was generally south of west, We |
found several of Sverdrup’s old l
campß. The regson we utilized silk |
temsi"jfp gsome occasions was that
we were so exhausted that we lmdt
not strength to build a snow shud.l
We had carefully figured and planned |
every‘ihmg, 80 that there was no r;ul'-;
plus weight to carry. We did um,l
run short except when we wwml
astray, . - I
“During the expedition we ate all |
kindg ‘of meat. I like musk ox best,
but we would eat bear or fox if lhei
other was not cbtainable, Evuryming’
tastes good when one is starving, We
brought ten doge back with us, thei
otherß havifig been eaten by their
companions. We used the lasso, traps |
and bows and arrows to catch gamrr.‘
It 100 k two months to learn how to |
trap @& moose. One of the men shot |
an eider duck with arrows.” I
Dr. €ook concluded his observations ,
with @ reference to the kind way he |
had been treated by the king, who |
was greatly interested in his edven- |
tures; ‘
e sttt l
Offictals Canght in Raid, |
Leesburg, Ga.—The city was thrown |
into & fever of excitement when ir |
was learned that officers had mado |
a rald and broken up what is clajm. |
cd 10'be & play joint, coming into con |
tact With two prominent officials, |
Hleteor Seen at Asheville, N, G, |
Ashbville, N. C, — Blazing wlth'
amazing ‘splendor, a large meteor |
tormed & brillant spectacle of the |
ckies: for late pedestrians on the |
streetd, The meteor pasced over the |
own, Ind_ midway in its flight it be
come 8 giowing ball of fire abont 12
inches fn diameter to the naked eye,
A showér of falling sparks followed
it 3 disappearance,
. Dollar Saving Days
"f‘:i'fl‘f..‘t;_?rosperity dates from the first dol=
“.v, Jar saved. If you are earning
fl%w’ouought to save some=
W What you do now
- Mg
~ -in the way of saving may
$% ) determine what the fu
" # ture will bring you.
g We pay interest on
savings accounts
compounded ‘- quars=,
terly at § per=centy, on
time certificates 6 per-cent.
Let us opsn an T
account with |
AR
We are prepared to serve
the public in an accepta
ble way. Have you tried
us?
THE
- FOLKSTON
L L ——————————— ————————
Y
VA 1N EAGH TOWN
7 .":12 di;tr;‘ti:é ‘to
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iy when you receive our beautiful ca e an
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B BICYCLE DEALERB, you can sell our bicycles under your own name plate at
@ double = our prices. Orders filled the day received.
(| ¥ SECOND HAND BICPCLES. We do not re&ularly handle second hand bicycles, but
iy usuzlly have a number on hand taken in tradaby our Chicago retail stores, These we clear out
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NO MORE TROUBLE FROM PUNCTURES [/6%47 gl LR R
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ED TIRES don’t buy any kind at any price until you send fora p-'+ r
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IT but write us a postal today, DO NOT THINK OF BUYING a bicycle
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501 Seyenth Bt., Washington, D. C,
551.00 A YEAK
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Patents taken through Muun & Co, receirs
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