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^TCTJIANNCT-HKBALil^ATBENB. GEORGIA.
FRIDAY. JUNE 5. W26.
THE BANNER-HERALD
ATHENS. GEORGIA.
PnUlshed Erery Erentag During the Week Emwpt Sattmlay and
Sunday and on 8undxy Morning by Tb» Athena Publishing Company,
Athena, Go,
BABL & BRASWELL Pabtolwr aid Omni H*“f"
najarSa KMABTjN..**..**. .**,•'*•• *-•*-- •• •• Maaagllg Editor
Entered at the Athene Poatofflce as Second Claee MaU Matter t
the Act of Congren March 6. 1879.
NATIONAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES
Chas. II Eddr Company. New Ybrk, Park-Lexington Building;
(ChtoJSrWiSter^Building; Boeton, Old South Building.
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Tha Associated Frees Is exclusively entitled to the use for repub*
Notion of ell news dispatches credited to It or »»t othwFwta* cr^jtmd
.ki. neper, and also the local new* published therein. All rights
““ e f opecial dispatches are also reserved.
Address all Buslnres Communications direct to the Athens PuhlUh-
in^SSpaM. not ^Individuals. News articles intended for publica
tion should bo addressed to The Banner-Herald.
Athens bids you stop, Look, Listen and Locate.
From whence come wars and fightings among
you? Como they not hence, even of your lusts
that war in your members?—James 4:1.
Men practice war; bea sts do not.—Seneca.,
THE OREGON SCHOOL LAW
The legislature of the State of Oregon passed a
jaw which required all chi idren between 8 and 16
year* of age to attend a public school The passage
of the act brought on a stir among the people of that
state and a test case was made of its constitutional!-
ty. When the case reached the Supreme Court an
adverse decision was rendered, the entire court con
curring in the decision of the invalidity of the law
While we believe absolutely in the principles of
the public school system, we cannot concur with those
who believe that parents should not have the right
to educate their children in private schools and con
vent*'. Legislation abridging or usurping the powers
of parents as regards the educating of their off
spring i* undemocratic and foreign to the fundamen
tals Si true Americanism.
The decision handed down by (he Supreme court,
"^‘iSe fundamental theory of liberty upon whicli
all (ftvemments in this union repose, excludes any
general power of the state to standardize its children
uy forcing them to accept instruction from public
teacher* only. The child is not the mere creature of
the state; those who nurture him and direct his des
tiny Save the right, coupled with the high duty, to
recognize and prepare him for additional obliga
tion*!”
l, The rendering of the foregoing decision will have
h an encouraging moral nation-wide effect on those
3 who .Are full of prejudice against creeds and races,
'•j, , Such legislation, if enforced, would soon disrupt and
a '-destroy the fundamental principles of our nation.
It is ivcll for the country that the Supreme Court ren
dered the decision.
Parochai schools supply a place in the educational
field which does not conflict with the public schools.
Be these schools Episcopal, Catholic or Jewish, they
aerv»a purpose which is not compulsory to follow,
but affords an opportunity for those who prefer the
parochai school to the public school to have a place
in which to educate their children.
It Ik hoped that no such measure will ever he intro
duced In the legislature of this state. »While, no
doubt, It would meet with overwhelming defeat, yet
it would create a reputation for this state which
would be anything hut desirable. Georgia is remark
ably free from the bolshevik spirit and it is to be
hoped that our state and community will ever re
main truly American and independent of organiza
tions which have for their existence and dependence
tearing down that which has been built and the de
struction of society and the preservation of law and
order..
CAR-LOT POULTRY SALE
County Agent Firor will conduct a second car-lot
poultry sale in this city on Tuesday of next week.
Every farmer and poultry man should co-operate in
the enterprise and see to it that a full car is secured
at th!* point. Prices for chickens will be held at the
highest mark and those who may bring poultry to the
sa)» will not be disappointed. .
JA [The purpose of holding these car-lot sales is to en
courage mi increase in the raising of poultry. This
section is ideal for raising chickens and with pro
per support it can be made one of the best paying
industries in which a farmer can engage., While
these sales may create a temporary shortage in
chickens, yet it will aid in encouraging the farmers
to'rabe more chickens than ever before. Whatever
helps' the farmer helps the merchant, banker and
citizen. It is a co-operative matter and onc in which
we ail should show an interest.
This Is an era of new industries and new lines of
thought and things which might not have been prac
tical twenty-five years ago are now the most import
ant and valuable asset to our city, county and state.
RELIGIOUS AND BUSINESS CONFERENCE
Under the direction of C. A. Rowland, a religious
and business conference is being held at Beech Ha
ven, the attractive summer home of Mr. and Mrs.
Howland. The conference will last through Sunday
. and it being attended by pruminent laymen and
j clergymen from all sections of the South.
J FoF severs 1 years, Mr. Rowland has held the con-
U ferouccs which have proven successful and benefici-
Mr ai to those who have taken part and attended the
I meetings at ids summer home. Religious subjects
la arc di-cuiv-ed and the thoughts from the minds of
*■ liie.se able men distributed to the hearers in a most
H thorough and explicit manoer.
These meetings are open', to the public and a great
opportunity ia offered to t'.iose who are seeking in
formation and knowledge of things worth while in
life. •> The conference is an occasion of unusual im
portance to the community; it should be attended by
our people and the benefits which are being offered
should be accepted.
Buy from the merchant Who advertises aid you
svill get bitter grades nnd fjjrles for a lower-price..
m
WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LES30N
PETER AT LYDDA AND JOPPA
The International Uniform Sun
day School LcMon for Juno 7
!Vter*a4 Broadening Vkloiv—Ada
11:1-18.
BY WM. E. GILROY, D.
Editor of Tho CoarrofatlonaUaL
“Of a truth I perceive that
God Is no respecter of persons,"
said Peter.
It required a irreat deal to
bring him back to that percep
tion—among other things, the
vision that our lesson records.
The vision was of animals, of,
four-footed beasts, and creeping 1
things and fowls, let down from
heaven in a treat sheet. j
Peter had gone to sleep hungry
(Acts 10:10), but even his hungerj
revolted against this medley o(<
strange things. To the ccmmondj
that came in* the vision to risc,j
slay and eat, Peter's reply was
very emphatic. Ue had never
eaten anything common or un-j
clean.
Then came the divine voice in
the vision. “What God hath
cleansed, that coll not thou com
mon ro unclean." And While
Peter awakened and wondered
what it ail meant, there came
the knocking of visitors at the
Joor. and the revelation that the
matter was not one of prejudice
TEXT: Acta 11:1-18.
SKj MS IS rJSSTS 7ET in bM,J " , * t " ,r
prejudice against men.
Peter, who had heard his Mas
ter’s words about brotherly love,
and about the greatest of all ii^
the one who set vrd best, wn»
still in spite of hIs experiences
hSTformer X”o» h ;>R7 jUdiC " '*1 ‘ wlu ‘ lh ® cl, F of JopP»i>™yl"B anti in trance 1 raw a vision,
irniur rei L-ioua lire A certain vessel descend, as It bod been a great sheet, let down from
Sectarianism nn.l heaven by four comer,; and it came even to me;
jgotry art? |fnon \vhi*-h wii«-n I had fastened mine eves, | considered, and saw
beasts, and creeping
kindliest ^ #
said, Not
Gentiles had also received the word of God.
And when Peter was come up to Jerusalem they that were of the
circumcision contended with him.
Saying, Thou wentest in to men uncirrumcisod, and didst eat with
; them.
But Peter rehearsed the matter from the beginning, nnd expounded
it by order unto them, sayi
1 ! tin - ... II.. - iltr
Around Athens
Witt CoL T. Larry Gut*
n tha fittest «trr.iiu of aria. It te itAitetting air cii.
• and to thl, end will badly nreds. rTIWS -r
neither labor nor ixpensc.l
X Q
IF YOU FEEL down-hearted
or discouraged, take a drive over
Athens, and you will return home
with not only every particle of
gloom dispelled but buoyantly
hopeful; and when you reach the
intersection of Milledge avenue
and Lumpkin street, you will
feel like lifting your hat and
giving three cheers and a tiger
for Munroe Bearing, the Corlis
engine of energy and progres
siveness that operates the city
realty end of the Erwin Company.
You will see improvements going
on or homes and premises beau-!
tified in every part of the city,
for a clean-up and paint-up cam
paign prevade .Athens. And you
will also see how Athens is ex
panding and our suburbs develop
ing.
spare neitner labor nor c-apensc. — +
Thl, hatchery » n important, IT MAKES one &i raid to
new enterprise for not only; drive over our clly end note ■ how
Athens but for Northeast Gear- it is building up and expanding.
Well, Mister Dan Cupid, your looks, far from
stupid, would indicate' something's astir. You're
looking right cheerful. Say, give ps an earful. „\Vhat
is it about to occur? j,
You say that you're dizzy from being so bugfc
Just what is the burden you tote? You act lill
_ . Arise, IVter, slay and cat
Lord; for nothing common or unclean bath at
to me;
terrible things. T&y TEX tho £* wii
vcrv sanctities of a man’s soul, f£yr*f‘*° te ‘| of the earth, and wil
and |hey pervert his kindliest tkmgs, and fowls of (he air.
thoughts and his most generous
impulses. He is so apt to inter- B “ t . 1 »•**. f ?. r
rrt't brothcrlv love as somethin* an X t,mo entered into ,n y wroutli.
to"be exercised only within h/ri Bul th * voicr *n*wetad ine again irorn heav
own circle and not \owant those cleansed, that call not thou common.
of other groups- ” *j And this was done three times; and ail were drawn up again into
SUre »r.d , phari°aiv irtetoerscy*te ^And, behold, immediately there were three nun already
trtkkiSEXS ■ the house where I was. sent from Caesarea unto me. . .
What God hath
se*f specially* favored **of God! ‘‘V And the Spirit bade me go with them, nothin* doubting.
When will the world learn that over , ll, «“ six brclhr< '" accompanied
He^ give* "te Co SSilttK "■ And he Shewed us how he had seen an angel in his house, which
ind duties, that fron^ttmeto “‘J 0 ' 1 * n,) "* id “ nt " Jim, Send men to Joppa, and call for Simon,
srhom much is given much will ' vho - c »urname is reter;
be required, and that all men
tave a share in His love and
grace?
The Hamr Today a I Than mninnihpruil I th* went of tho I.ord. how tlmt lie saiil, John
Who shall tell thee words, whereby thou ami all thy house Khali
be saved.
And as I began to r.peak, the Holy Ghost fell on them, nr. on us at
the beginning.
If wit wnnibr that Pntav hav ' Then remembered I the word of the Lord, how that lie
ng f know"Rhe*Savior, and haling baptized with water; but ye shall be haptianl with the Holy
xie , “o h ,low n !; rk re're.Tre' ,, tta , t Forasmuch then as God gave them Urn like gift ns hr unto u;
Gai is no rc.lpecter of^ ^r,^ believed on the Urd Jesus Christ, what was I. that I canid
'ct us remember that despite the w wl 1 thVil
=h , a i fi , ty. nin r n sam. n,U , r »t l\ ^ "» lh >“ ‘ h "
orejudices ns were in Peter are unto ''' e *
found today within the very por-'
When they heard these things, they held their peace, and glorified
granted repentance
tali of the institution that calls *nd it was beooming surrounded earnestly.
LAST THURSDAY we took n
drive over the city and on reach
ing the junction of Milledge
avenue and Lumpkin street, it
was a revelation to us. We knew
that Mr. Joel had arranged-for
building an apartment houite at
tho triangle of these beautiful
residence streets, but had no con
ception of the work already done,
or the extent of the improve
ments being made in that section
of our city. It was our good for
tune to meet Mr. John Davis, the
contractor, who gave us all de
sired information. The frame of
apartment is about completed
and the building will be ready for
occupancy by the first of Au
gust- The two modern brick
stores, adjoining this building, so
Mr. Davis tqllx us, will be ready
for their tenants by Saturday.
One room has been leased by the
Palmer Drug Company, and the
other by the Piggly-WJggJy.
There wdl not Ik* two handsomer
or more modem business houses
In the city. Across the street
another store building, has just
been completed, and we saw sev
eral handsome residences going
up in that neighborhood. This is
one cf the most elevated and de-
liehtful residence sections «f
city.
king, with your satisfied swine and there's somethin*
that's making you gloat.
Says Dan, “I’ve a reason, for thi.s is my
'Tis June-and my toil stars ane v. All lovers ‘
marry, need nodonger tarry. I'm ready to hear th
‘I do!’
“So start up the tune, so familiar in June, and
bong on your joy and your Jaughtor. May nil of the
brides, with their grooms at their sides, five happy
and long ever after.”
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
THE JOEL apartment housi
will Ik* three stories. On the first
fjoor will be two apartments of
five rooms each, and on the sec-
end nnd third floors four apart<
nicnts with the same numtwr of
rooms.• Each section will b?
handsomely finished, and the en
tire building steam-heated, with
water, gas and electric lights.
There will not be a more modern
and up-to-date builo.-ng
kind in the slate, for everything
that adds to the comfort and con
venience of tenants Is found in
each section. Mr. Davis tells us
that every day visitors inspect
tho building and who are anxious
to lease a suite of rooms. He ‘
*
_ , ,. _ — circular!tad th*. aL. rmlalg nn Ika flrmt ami
•if the church of Christ. with a boarding house district. I neighborhood inviting people to ^ . floors will be 880 ner
Here !» nn incident, poreibly MinirJer In Kebnked | come to church. They responded month. nnd thl. of courre Rn-
not typical, but none the less of Probably there were more peo- and on Sunday evening the seats c | u .i e .' heatinr. water bahts etc
i sort by no means rare. An pie in the district than then* had were comfortably I * *
■arnest minister became pastor of ever been before, and the church The minister thrilled with n NOT ONLY will thin be
» church that professed to be a had a real opportunity of minis- new sense of success, and ns he delightful home but the build-
very haven of saints. It prided tering to the people. (joined a little group of hia imem-,? «“TOg MilMn and
tself upon its orothodoxy and it* The minister deplored the empty bers after the ^rvice, he re- 3^^ from Lu r mpkln HJESJ .J
devotion to the true goepel. rente. He wonted to ho reaching marked that it wno fine to eee.^ |fce ccntc , of ; |a c | nt ' th>t
Many of ite people had the tha people. He wa- a real min- the reat. filled. . . will be planted in flowera and
iride of wealth and of social Lster of Christ. Yes, the members ^P'^V-hrubberv and made into a nark
oo.ition. It wa« a church that lie wa» neither a wneational- "but we ilon t like it; they re not . , . . .
had what i« colled "preitlge,” hut 1st nor a man of cheap and arti- our sort" * built debt modern brick oareres
he character of ite environment filial ways. He wa. a man of How Christ must weep mn "«l«n hjte* «■»*?*
changing. Its^ members^ were cUHure and scholarship. *stich a church, and over * uc " tt .| ir ht families will
noving out towards the suburbs,' But he went about the matter Christians!
DID IT EVER OCCUR TO YOU?
A UC'.s of
BTtrytblag^A^ Nst^Mach at AnytUag.
Commtnting on a paragraph
which appeared in thla column
a few days ago rolatlvo to tho
eradication of flioa, Dr. H. B.
Heywood, haa written to mo
•ndortiag tho suggettiona and
alto inoloaod a copy of an or
dinance which was adopted by
the Beard cf Health at a re
cent meeting. The ordinance
and letter of Dr. Heywood
follow:
“Referring to your column of
June 3.- The suggestion c.'ferd
that the health authorities adopt
a former custom of placing fly
•rapn on the street in order to
capture the h**rd of pest to very
timely, and I am sure Is appreci
ated by the Hoard c* Health.
“At tha May meeting of the
Beard of Health, nn ordinance was
adopt'd, that I bollev* |f unforced
with the cooperation of the Pfctlca
Department and the rltisens, es
pecially in the business district, the
fly pest will be greatly eliminated
without tho use of the unsightly
fly trap*
“The following Is the ordinance
•Jlote carefully the words. Cover
ed receptlcats.’
Trash
‘ “All merchants or proprietors of
places of business, and all resi
dents of the city, shall place all
paper.
condition this year, its usefulness
to thr young men nnd young w>
men of this rtate will be greatly
Impaired-
meat prevalent and the propagn
tlon of germs f» at Its height. All
places and deposits of rubbish
manure and decayed waste are In
cubators of g^ms •• well as
breeders of files- All such spots
shculd tie sought out and immedi
ate remedies applied. Let’s mskc ■ nlderation of granting new trial?
At her. s not only the “City Hosuti- j and Imposing sentences, if there
ful." hut the “City of Cleanliness.''j ever was * criminal who deserves
It can ho done, but It will require • the extreme limit of the law for
attention, work und a systematic hia violations, it is Chapman.
Gerald Chapman, notorious
bandit and murderer ha* been
granted a reprieve from death
until December the 3rd.
While he should hove every op
portunity for his defense, yet his
character and reputation should
count for something in the con
campaign by the health author! •
fcs.
James B. N«vln in hit
“Caught in tho Current" Col
umn hat come timely sugges-
..ti'*» cf th* needs of tho Uni
versity of Georgia Medical
Cctieg. at Augusta. Ha says:
“The Medical College of the
University t»* Georgia has n won
derful histcry; Augusta is proud
of it, and has stood by it bravely
It bad .quite outgrown its present
physical equipment; it la under
taking to handle a student body ot
150 or mere with the eame equip
ment and building It used in the
years gene by for half that num
her or less. It tins only or.* build
tng that It mar call Its own. and
in that Is packed and Jammed
abou» the entin* college ojtftt.
"Tho Medical College des'rve*
•crunnlMten, of pt|»r. fnilu Ihntor trehinreu ■» Ihfctajd, 01
ore ling,. hull., a,h«, tra,h, will, I *h. Sure of freorxta; lr tired lo
ruhblob. iwreplnt,. h»ir. voiote l'reot It bolter »»d «uM>l)r to It lire
Id. mature, or any kind of garitew tbonaand dollnre additional por
bare In nound covered boaee ot.nnmim It neede to enable It lo
other receptacles, for emptying bj
tho trash wagons.
Ccw Lota and Staolea
"Owners most keep ami main
tain said stables rr lot In a clean
and sanitary condition, and com
ply sgth all regulations announced
hy the health Inspector. Manure
must be moved et least once every
•even days to prevent th# breed-
i-r of flies, and It Is recommended
that It be treated with lime gypsum
daily to abate odor and (lies.'*
Wo hoartllv agree with Dr.
Heywood that the poWen
should ccoperate with tho
health department in the full
est The health of our citizen#
lo oil-important, and too much
ear# and precaution cannot bo
WM? the season ot thn year
d sickness are
(unction et mexlmnui velocity, so
to speak, would be about as fine
an Investment as the Stato of
Georgia could mak^.’’
Mr. Navin ia quite correct in
hie viewe cn tho need* of thie
institution, it ie moot deserv
ing and th* legislators should
ace to it that ample apprepeti
tion ia made for ite proper
maintenance and equipment,
like all of th# other state (n*tt
tutlonr. however, th#* amount at>
preprinted by the JeglslaturA is pot
sufficient to support th# ihstitu
tlon end there Is not one of the
hrunr/ee t.t . th# University of
QCorgla which receives enough
nsy from* the state to carry os * <a -
tho work. Th# mother Institution,
tha Untvorslty ot Georgia, has cof
fered (or years and unless thcr’
It something done to rfVort th*
But what we wc-ulil like to eec
would be tho return of Silv'rstein
ami Dldato to Athens, to he tried
frr their part in tho escape of
Chapman from a local hosnltal
and If convicted sentenced in
keeping with their violation of the
law. Hcwercr. these men seem to
lie able to sidestep their cas c s and
mooted question
wh'th r «»r i*ol they wdll over so
on trial here.
ATHENS TWELVE YEAR8 AGO
Friday, Juns 6, 1813.
Cciton: 12 cents.
Weather: Showers.
Dr. E. W. Watkins, of Gilmer
county. ••fnoon'V'd Ida randhlary
frr-congres" of the Ninth district,
orpo-ritig th# incumbent, Ilon.
Thomas 51. Roll
€henc r IIcr Dev id t\ Barrow.
Dean Charles M- Fnelllng nnd Dr.
Andrew M. Soule, attendee! the
clOhing commencement exercis## at
th.* Georgia School of Technology.
A schedule was completed for
the hr ldlng of over 100 Farmer's
Institutes in Georgia during the
months of Jun". July nnd August
bv Dr- Andrew 51. HoUle. president
rf the Georgia State College of
Agriculture.
J. 11. Joiner, age ferty-two died
ML«a Alice K«:ene Briggs en
tertained *n honor of Mini Irene
Nickerson and I5lre. SpaMir.g. q*
Atlanta.
Athens has been selected as
headquarters for Georgia and Ala
bama for the American Salvation
Army
William King Meadow waa elect
ed-president of the senior hi*
etnas of the University cf Geor-
Russell If. ratterson was elect
ed financial manager of the Geor
gfa baseball ttanV for another
nanagrtr of t
ttany for
“Tu
eight families
roof, the different
will be as private as if "each was
a separate building.
While
under one
apartments
THE BUILDING of this Mil
ledge avenue apartment bouse i<
an important enterprise Tor Ath
ens and supplies a long-felt need.
And to Munroe Dearlng belongs
the praise and credit for secur
ing this building. It occupies one
of the most elevated sites in our
city with paved streets leading
in every direction and street cars
on two lines passing its doors.
Both the building and stores be
long to Mr. Joel. Lloyd Palmer
say* they will have there one of
the most up-to-date drug * stores
in Georgia and install a hand
some fountain. It^ia also n fine
stand for the trade from Oconee
Morgan, Greens and a part of
Walton cornea to Athens over this
road.
rl
HORIZONTAL
1. Convinces.
• 12. Actual silting of n rr.itiicll.
flovei
13. Beverage.
hernic.il ethy
1«. Yes.
17. Wigwam.
19. Constellation.
It<-1<-:
Nl.
JlH. Orkhii of hearing.
|?». Klee trifled |«i rtlcle*.
12«i. Prophet who trained Rtmuel-
! 2*. IL-ard on barley grain.
| 20. Part lets:,.
20. Kbb nnd flow of the ocenn (pi)!*** Chemical which )ie!d* sugar.
22. Melody.
23. To mingle.
2-1. Unequal conditions.
2S. Before.
To plnre.
It. Cuckoo.
29. Relative.
31 • Rehold.
33. Point of compass.
34. Keif.
36. Drunken.
39. Bless ng-
41. Made of oatmeal.
42. 4-Tower yards.
13. One who comes in.
19. To employ.
30. Second note in scale.
32. Three-toed sloth.
33. Lyric poem.
34- To tire.
56. Mineral spring.
8*. To stuff.
<0. Ktrnp of the bridle.
62. To pad or cram.
63. Fiber secured from cen
plant.
65. A fop.
67. Stir.
6t. Perfnining to punishment.
69. Night.
70. A separate incident.
73. Beer.
AND THE improvements in
that section of our city do not (
end with those building*, for, 74. Complete despondency,
Athens is extending uot toward. 75. Summed-
Princeton. Just beyond the home. VERTICAL
of Tate Wright Is the Strain's. 1. (Assaults.
Nursery, a new enterprise fori 3. Prophet.
Athens. Mr. Strain haa built a,,3. Shrewd.
Ainens. air. mrsm nos oilin' -i,- • amesn.
green houite 26 by 60 feet, with; 4. Rcmi of fi.hr.,
cverv modern equipment He hu, 6. God.
net out 20,000 rone biuhei, that «. Itelirlen.
he will eell through mail ordern 7. Guy.
thl, fall and han an many morel a. v, r |nnl of "a."
growing on u farm he owiu near «. joued..
our citf. He will not raiw flow-; is. tad. faffeodonnle term.f
ere for nale but only plant.. He
reaidence
32. Drug (powerful ctithsrllc).
33- >'*#hhed hy tusks.
37. To scatter. • T 1 i
3N. PisscsseM.
3:». Collector of honey. ■- .
4t». Frozen ilessrrt. j
42. Protected.
43. FVees from lm|iuritleo. t
44. Unit of work. - -♦
46? Point. 1Trw
*7. PhotographV developer.
45. F'rnstetl.
31. rotators.
33. Conjunction.
36. A series of steps. • *
57. On foot.
39. To mimic..
61. FMge of n roof.
64. Story.
66. Yes. . ,
(IS. To fondle.
71. Jumbled type.
72. ‘To accomplish. — -
has built a nice residence near
hia place of buiinena. Mr. Strain
in from Savannah, lie nayn he
han trarelfd all over the continent
and he ran find no place no de
lightfully located an Athena.
AND WF. found another new
ctnerpriee junt beyond the nurn.
cry—Crawford t Strain', Hatch-
They have one of the meit
ilete poultry farm, in the
couth with 1,260 young ehlrki
and 400 White Leghorn hena. But
thl, b only a itart, Mr. Strain
trite un they have ordered two
incuhatorn, each with a rapacity
of 12,000 eggn, and will have
them in operation by September
for a commercial hatchery. They
will make a npeclalty of the
fluent -train, of birdn and nUrt
eff with 600 young chicks of the
Tancred atraln from thy world-
famont White Leghorn breeder in
Wanhington mate, who will hte
bent egg* for *60 each. Ur.
Strain nay. they will hue All
eggn for nale by George O'Kelley,
Johnnon and Anhford am) other
rainere of flna j^egDy.. Thdy lib
tend to make
l.tadquar-
Free From Mosquitoes Free From Flies $
Black FlagKills Every Single One
Buck Fine ntraaglce
line, taonquitoen and
reach*. Not one ee*
capw—for Butca FLao
eoataiaa a amret vege
table lagredieet that
hug* breath, aad die. It la
the aunt kilter of iaamta
ever -Uncovered. But it la ab-
■olately hanatem to
And it la tha aureat
killer of roachea
ever made. Not one
der aad liquid. Botthrt
rf;ually deadly tor all
blade of buga, with
them three eieeptlatt—
nt.avn uae the powder
only to kill dog 0ma
aid lice. Never uaa my
liquid oa tore; uae the powder
to make them mothproof.
BLacK Fuo abo kUIa ante, molha,
dag fl.ee, bedbug., plaat lie. uad
chicken lire. It will rid yoar home
of every kind of iaarxt mL
Ordinary teaeetleUm ki'I, at beet, •
only 0 out of every 10 buga. The
foer which get away breed haadreda
which return. Bat HlkacK Fua
doesn't let one get a any. It Ulte
10 out of every 10 bugs’ '
Buck Fua te made ia both pow.
Maay people uaa both p
er and liquid, pretorriag
tho
liquid lu kill Utea, muoqultoes i
moth.—the powder to kill maahea,"
ante, bedbug., dog fleee, pteflt Ilco,
chicken lien.
Buck Fua eadt km Powder,
16e up. l'owder dun, 10c. :Llqwid,
23c up. Hprwyer, 43c. Introductury
package cuntalaiag can of liquid
qad npraycr fur oaly 65a, 'At dr.-g,
grocery, hardware aad dcpailucut
atorth Buy BaacK J-Ll , today.
BLACK PI FLAG
k