Newspaper Page Text
; \T I
LOCAL NEWS,.
e s Tt
B. Sirmans, of Waycross was
here yesterday.
M. J. Paxton and H N. Mizell
spent one day inJacksonville last
week.
J. H. Roddenberry has sold his
interest in the livery business to
Mizeil & Paxton.
Fresh meats at Joyner & Cannon's
First Quarterly Conference will
be held at Homeland, Wednesday,
23rd,
Mrs Ford, of Savannah spent
Saturday and Sunday at the home
of H. J. Davis.
Miss Rena Smith spent Satur
day and Sunday at Conner's Mill
with the family of ¥. A. Conner.
Joyner & Cannon has bread.
H.'A. Cannon is now having a
house built on his one hundred
acre farm one mile east of town.
Miss Nellie Mattox eame down
from Bachlott where she is teacing
and spent Sunday here. |
Dried peaches, Joyner & Cannou.
W. M. Rice, of Richmand Va,,
reneral organizer for the Odd Fel
lows insuranze was here last Sat
urday.
Mizell & Paxton are now runn
in a speeial sale on shoes. Look
up their ad.
Mizell & Paxton says it pays to
advertise. Their ad sold for them
27 pair shoes last Friday afternoon
Best cheese at Joyner & Cannon’s
A negro was killed last Saturday
night on the works of Wade, M()Fi
rison & Co. He was drinking and
fell underneath the work train. ‘
WANTED—A farmer with familv
or hands to run 35 acre farm on:
shares, Orchard improvemnts {wo
miles from Homsland.
- J. L. WHITE, Homeland Ga,
Good markes, weil screened
Joyner & Gamnoglet . i
e el B
- You can now get Herald iree.
By trading ten dolla; .5!4,,, at the
store of Mizell and #Paxtons you
will get the Herald six mon'hs free
Fifteen doilas cash spen, they will
give a years subseription.
Mize!l & Paxton are doinz a rush
ing business in tha sale stable and
livery business. Monlay they
bouzht savan mor2 head of stock.
Tuesday they sold three good mules
Gzorgia Day.
Last Friday was Georgia day
throughou’ the State, and the ex
ercises here were good. A nice pro
gram had bean arranzed, and was
very interesting. Several of our
peaple attended and learnel many
facts about our State that were
never known before.
Dental Notice.
I will remain in Folkston until
next Tuesday night. Those need
ine their teeth fixed can find me as
the Central Hotel
G .C. Mizell,
Denist.
District Convention
W A
The 13th Distriet Convention IX.
of P. met in Wayeross the 15th
inst with Wakefield Lodge No. 27
The meeting was well attended
and, practically all lodges in the
district were represented.
The officers elected for the ensy
ing term are as follows,
President, E Z. Byrd, Alabaha
Nn. 16, Blackshear. Vice Pres,
E. L. Wainwright, Folkston No.
148, Folkston. See. & Treas, F.
A. Dunn, Rathbone No. 45 Bruns
wick. MatA, T. B. Furgerson,
Oglethorp No. 24, Bruswick, 1.
G., F. V. Huggins, Wakefield No
27y Wayeross. 0. G, L. R Qei
ger, Waycross No. 260, Wayoeross
The next convention will be held
with Folkston Lodge, on the third
Tuesday.in August,
Committee Met,
The committee appointed to se
cure location for the chureh, solicit
funds and to have the work in gen
eral in charge met Monday night
at the Herald office.
Two different sites for the church
‘were offered without cost, one hy
H. J. Davis and the other by 11. A
Renfroe. The lot of Mr Davis,
which is the south east cornor of
the lot on which the bank is locat
ed was accepted for the church
site. -
In addition to the committee of
seven already appointed, a com
mittee consisting of Mrs. J. . Wri
ght, Mrs. H. J. Davis and Mrs. B.
G. McDonald was appointed to go
licit funds. e
It was decided that a S2OOO
church l)(tktmi?i’, and L. E. Mallard
and H. J. Davis were appointed to
investioate the buiiding of a ' ece
ment building, and to secure con
tractor,
The committee goets again nox!
Monday nieht, ,
-
A Bitter Retort,
“Do you think,” he asked, “that you
coculd learn to love me?”
“1 don't know,” she answered. *]
might, but if I were 2 man I'd hate
to think that I was an acquired taste.”
—~Chicago Record-Herald. -
A few things gained by fraund de
stroy a fortune otherwise houestly
won.—German Proverb.
’ l
Meaning of Consus l
Terms. ’
Washinziou, D C, F'eb. 17,1910 |
The offisial definitions of the torms |
“dwelling house” and “family,” !
with referenze to the population |
to th® population schelule to be
carried by the enumoarators in tha
Thirteenth United States Census,
begining April 15th next, are ex
plained in the Census Barcau’s
lengthy printed instructions to the
canvassers. It is pointed out that
e amawemsshod e oty 10
conditions existing on April 15th, |
the “Census Day.” . iy
The word “dwellinz house”” and
‘faraily” arz, for census purposes,‘
given a much wider applization
than thay have in ordinary speech. '
A “dwelliny” is defined as a place
in which, at the time of the census
one or mor: persons regularly sleep
It need not be a house in the com
'mr)n meaninz of the word, but may
be, for example, a roomin a f:wf;oryl
store, or office building, a loft over|
a stable, a canal boat, a tent or ui
wigwam. The term also inchides!
a hotel, boarding or lodging houso,l
& tenement or apartment house, ::n!
)institmion or school building, if |
persons regularly sleep there, :.u;l
‘well as the ordinary dweiling house. |
A “family,” as a census term,
may mean & group of in:li\'idm!;!
who oceupy jointly a dwelling place 1
or pari of a dwellinz place, or an|
individual living alone inany place |
of abode. All the oceupants and|
employees of a hotel, if they reg-|
ularly sleep there, make up a .'-‘?:i—!
gle family, because they oceuny |
one dwelling place, and persons |
living alone in eabins, huts or ten
persons ceeupying a room or room
in public buildings, stores, war
‘houses, factories, or stables: and
persons sleeping on river be
canal boats, barges, ete, if {hoe |
have no other usual place of abode
are regarded as families |
The enumerators are required to
| . , ! : ¢
enter on the schedule the name of
every person whose usual place of
abode on April 15, 1910, was with
the family or in the dwelling place
for which the enumeration iz being
imade. The head of the family iz
to be entered first; then the wife;
next the children, whether sons or
"daugh‘.ors,in order”of their ages: |
and}lastly, all other persons living |
’with the family, whether relatives |
!’brmrd(‘rs lodgers or servants. The!
head head of the family, whether|
;lnw’rmul or father, widow or w:n-:
(married person of either sex, is t¢
be designated by the word “head™
and other members of a family as|
wife, father, mother, son, daughtcr
grandson, daughter-in-law, uncle,
aunt; miece, boarder, lodger, ser.
|gW 2 !
Legal Advertiseménts
C:tation. " "
i we,
" Om—— ‘\‘ : ".‘v . .
CEORGIA, CHARLTON CoUNPY, #A, +G.
fowen and others having nppliéd{d@hé es.
tablishment of a new public road ot fil‘é;fi'xfit
class Lo begin at Folkston in 32d Gd y}-‘\d.is'
trict of said county and run through the lands
of Mrs. Tracy Stewart, W, R ‘Vnit;@fight,!
Henry & Alex Bryant, J. R. Vanvodrhis, A
G. Gowen, G. W, Gowen, B. k. Gafi%f.?\’. '
r Gowen, 11, P, Bryaut, E. F. Dean anfifl_ggg'n
through lands of A. G, Gowen so'as to Inter
{.\oct with Dlackshear road as is 'Sh'gi@;, by
route marked out by committee. & ‘f; i
This is to notify all persons that,qtj;&lld af
ter the first Monday in March said Dfl&q‘ r&'ld ‘
be finally granted if no - good canse is shown
to the contrary. This 7th day of\-&brum‘y
1070, Jos P wmizell \‘M;“
Chrm, B, Q%%’C;Et-““
¥ TR B
vant, ete, according to the partic
| 3 . i ST TR &
‘ular relationship \t’l}l(fil.ifie}. on
‘bears to the head of Hhe flmily
T r—————r | T Y
. el
GARDENS IN WINTER, ©
il iy
Charm cf a Rustic Nook Wheré Vines
and Trees Aro Ever Greend
The beauty of the outrl(rorzét‘\r(loz)
during the winter season 18 l";%c!;\' :l(
matter of thought ruther thay Zui ol |
expense, 3 ‘fi |
A little ingenuity in the ‘#@ctim»l
and grouping of plants, Qh\rgber\'.
trees and vines will go furthes Mbsward
producing permanent I:9:‘.\l‘.[)*‘“‘ . the
town than any amotunt O co&j:m:%
skill in the purchase and th‘g“ e of
the home beautifiers. An m‘e%grcuu
tree, one of the l)(?:lufiflll.,-;;_‘('égwrs, a
awarf cedar or a tall pine or Hemloci
will prove far more heautiful.fi?‘fu the
deciduous shade trees for cerfain po
sitions in the home grounds: ap@there .
will be but little differences iy the
original cost. An evergreen mfigholia
as an ornamental plant in :i"s; Q {1 eity |
or town yard wiil cost ne mot@}(gpmlni
magnolia that sheds its ré'av",{;'each‘
autunin, and, while the latter will pre
sent only bare, straggling 3 ¢hes
through the winter, the [formes will
hold up In stately magnificelie its
thick, glossy evergreen 'lmvés:‘f.'m-
Liing huge leaves of the indog rub
ber tree, and give the ~li§t!"§§ ;_L;:oor
garden an effect of almost ‘topicnl
greenery through the ‘Seasg 06f ice
and snow, ONNANE
A simple and quaintly heautif@) rus
tic summer house, s}xitn{}lfl‘fi:‘” ittle
yards of city homes or shelters d cor
ners of suburban or country estates.:
may present beautiful as well as du
rable qualities when formed * rreg
ular cedar branches In rust "‘s‘;a"
and ornamented Mxhr* gated
euonymous vines trained up the posts
and about -the sents, 4 Bty
“known as Buonymous rad i arie
gata is a delicate looking beauty. but
of exceedingly stnrdy .“f?'l*z per
fectly hardy. The masses f:’fi[}:’!'flu.
green and white leaves remainfop the
outdoor vines all winter, and the same
desirable characteristics are displayed’
in the cuonymous shrubs, which will
form well rounded decm’nth'e,@mqhmn
as beautiful in winter as in sufii;nér;‘“l
Work cf Improvement Socicties.
The Improvement societies in a num
ber of towns and eities Lave recent
directed their ciforts to iaducitig the
citizens to remove high board fences
as dividing lines between buck yurds,
and where it has been found imprac
ticabie to secure this cencession ef
fort has at least been made to induce
property holders to cover' the ‘board
fences with vines. Similarly the iflgu'
of the open lot has been encom'aged
for front yards, and where a division
line is insisted upon effort is made to
induce the provision of a hedge or
flower bed instead of ‘a more or Jess
unsightly fonce, Some of the societios
are going still further and giving at
tention to such projects as the cleans.
ing and beantifying of ‘public Efilld—
ings, the creation of pleasing church
exteriors and surroundings sand the
provision of public’ baths and ‘other
valuable municipal utilities, 2
THINK OF |
~"Fi'bf;:ff‘;;«»,'f',;"g @e, o, PB9 on wro £! % < t
a 4 w.f,“wu a 47438 e & &.d. &g lnlmen
AND WHAT IT MEANS TO YOU.
Relief from pain that might otherwise
cause you hours of agony.,
Tired out muscles eased up and made
ready for another day's work.
Lamenezs in the back and shoulders
promptly cured and stiff joints limbered
up.
Burns, Scalds, Cuts and Mashes ren
dered painless an(}l_quickly healed.
Rheumatism, Lumbago and Sciatica
robbed of their anguish and banished
forever.
Ulcers, Old" Sores and Open Wounds
healed promptly and permanently,
Prices 25¢., 50c., SI.OO per bottle. Foruiety atl Drugeis. LYON MFG. CO. 41 to 45 So. sth St, BROOKLYN, N.Y. \
Fire
E. L. Wainwright, Agi
Folkston, Ga.
I represent companies among the
best, Let me insure your property,
M
. ’ ’
Dr. Dallas Williams.
Physician & Surgeon,
Member of |
State and Local I
Medical Societies.
\
|
J. C.\Brewer, Dentist
T I -"“‘»'.~_-.A"‘"‘_,‘/‘\“M ;
Crown and bri f:"x wourk a ;iw‘.'(“ull
ty; priees reasonabie; work guarand
teed. . Will be in Folkston on the
first Monday in =ach “month,
! YD TOLT
DR' Jo Ce‘ “’d‘"‘f/ .t‘\.“\‘oCl iT’
Physician & surgeon,
‘ FOLKSTON, GA.
Q ¥ DN MNITT |
WILSON, BENNETT]
AR N
& LAMBDIN
Attorneys.[At Law.
|
General Law Practice in Charlton County, And |
In All The Courts, State And Federal. ‘
Masoroes, . Georgia, l
—— e
FOLKSTON LODGE
A No, 196 F . &AM
¢ B Mecets every Ist - Saturda
NG
& {@7‘ at 10 a. w., and Tuesda.y
e'* _ vight after 3rd Saturday at
‘%X 5% 7 pem. in each month
* Visitiuy brethren cordially welcome.
J. 8. MizeLn,W. M. T, L. PICKREN, Sec
“FOLKSTON LOZGZ No. 268
| 5L0.0T:
L e S Meeisin K. us P Hay!
PN AT
"‘g.(:‘\ avery Ist and 3r
(P s Chursday nights ;. a
..6;45 p. m.
| All visiting brothers are cordially invited
to be present.
J. E. MGMAHAL, N. G
E. L. WAINWRIGAT, Sec.
TTRTSRVT OBT A TSN AA AL PSS Sl et
Folkstion Lodge
No. 148 K.of P.
! §‘a .\l.(":ls c".u:h. 2n(|l. y and 4th
QAS “}&,, Phursday nizhts at 6:45 p. m.
:l' All visiting brothers will re
Ceve a hearty weicome,
B. G. McDoNALD, C, ¥,
L.E. MAaLrARD, K, R. &S
'W. Z. CIIRISTY,
’ Blacksmith & \Vlmclwl'l‘:ht. /
5 s Forksron, Ga,
All work guranteed
at reasonable prices.
Plumking, Horseshoe
ing and Steamengines
and;boilerstrenaired
We are offering special
values in
Men's Suits .
at P>, »
Backs and Pancies. e
Order Now
B. H. Levy, Bro. & Ceo,
Savannah,. Ca.
COMPULSORY TOWN PLANNING
e — \
How American Foresight Has Impress- ‘
ed Our Neighbors Across the Seca.
The magniticent ambition with which
our young towns plan out their future
growth has sometimes amused foreign
ers, especially those from old settled
countries where the growth of a town
hus usually been spread over far too
long a period to admit of any general
plan beforehand. Dickens wughed in
his “American Notes” and *Martin
Chuzzlewit” at the disparity between
aspiration and achievement not only
in the Mississippi I2den, but in the na
tional capital. Since his day, however,
those ambitious forecasts have so of
ten *‘come true” or near it that some
later travelers are not unnaturally dis
covering another than a humorous side
to them.
John Burns, for instance, who is now
president of the local government
board in England, seems to have been
chiefly impressed on his American
tours with the practical usefulness
~of the foresight involved in these
schemes. Though mushroom cities are
rare in England, 3, "0 Uncommon
peasauts are deserting agriculture for
urban employments, to see an ancient
town suddenly expand to double or
treble the size it has attained in tfie
course of several centuries,
These additions have usually come
higgledy-piggledy with no provident at
\tcutiuu to the cluims of beauty and
comfort. John Burns hus asked him-
I selt why something of the American
foresight should not be imported. His
answer is contained In an interesting
section of the local government bill
which he is now piloting through par
liament,
This “town planning” section, as it
is called, goes beyond any instrument
we possess for attaining the same end.,
It practically empowers the central
government to compel towns all over
the country to regulate their expansion
along aesthetic and hygienic lines, ‘Lhe
local government board will invite ev
ery town to study its possibilities of
future growth and the desirable or
. probable direction of the movement
i and to draw up a plan for buying ade
| quate park lands, ete,, in advance,
' The plan will be revised by the
board, and when finally shaped the
lbmml will require the town authori
ties to carry it out. The board will
| also help them to carry it out, For in
f stance, if the scheme involves the pur
f chase of private property as to which
i the town authorities cannot come to
| satisfactory terins with the owner the
l board will fix the price, and its deci
| slon is to be absolute, :
b;;""‘w ~
e i
Ry 2o e v g ST
e o
NN 2 2 e tlh 1
NS i e el
/ ’,f/)‘ gg"”-" & ‘\g&
s O
) g S
y J ‘f‘lfa‘,/”/}?,"’, e:' 9 i
pENe f"‘fi.‘;éé"? ...-
PRy g ]
’ ‘;”"e» }f"‘" et/ (fi) A‘ i
a 0 4 {4
bNE el
i’" . sy 'f iy a2y,
(f"f ,
W) *fi’w x‘;,"‘;;.;fi AN
Do 4 /5 % B 5
.\.Ps .f .f’ -y }‘fi s
e R Aly
’A;\“afi -:; ‘r"r‘lfi»:fi’ 39
o e A
sr"ww.’ o e 9.
Vidyaie fib_*mwwfl 4
m*@wfigw
The first application of Mexican Mus.
tang Liniment subdues the pain but it
continues its work until evel;ly quivering
nerve is soothed and quieted,
The great penetrating power of this
famous remedy enables it to do this
quickly and positively.
In all cases of Sprains, Bruises or Lame
ness, Mexican Mustang Liniment
should be rubbed in persistently,
The antiseptic qualities of this old relia
ble household remedy make it safe and
sure,
saved From Awful Perile
“ I never felt so near my grave,"
writes Lewis Chamblin, of Mans
chester, Ohio. R. R. No. 3. ‘“‘as
when a frightful cough and lung
trouble pulled me down to 11§
pounds in spite of many remedies
and the best doctors. And that I
am alive today is due solely to Dr.
Kings New Discovery, which com=
pletely cured me. Now I weigh 160
pounds and can work hard. It alse
cured my four children of croup.
“Infallible for Coughs and Colds,”
its the most certain remedy for La
Grippe Asthma, desperate lung trou
ble and all bronchial affections, 50¢
‘and SI.OO. A trial bottle free. Guag
lanteed by all Druggist.
Dropsy—
‘Given up by Doctor
“I had dropsy, and was told
by my family physician that
there was no chance for me. My,
family also gave me up. My
limbs and body were swdollds
one-third larger than natural,
water collected around my hears
and T had to be propped up ia
bed to keep from smothering. I
took Dr. Miles’ Heart Remedy
until I was entirely cured. This
was in 190 z, and I am now able
to do any kind of work on my
farm. My cure was cestainlgy
marvelous,” \
L. TURLEY CURD,
Wilmore, Ky.
Dr. Miles’ Heart Remedy has
been wonderfully successful im
relieving heart trouble. Its tonfe
effect upon the heart nerves and
muscles is a great factor im
assisting nature to overcome
heart weakness.
Dr. Miles' Heart Remedy lo oold Bp
all drugglists. If the firet bottle dewp
not benefit, your druggist will returs
your money.
MILES MEDICAL CO., Kikhert, Ing