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STATE NEWS- Colson * ,een appoint ./stmistreM at Meldrim, Gi, in pUcfe (|! w F C irt.er- Ml-. Cols ,u had .! ibe office for Carter’s bonds' cbarg e ' • mell prior h" r a Pf .01 n I men t. LVdartown Standard . A Georgia MC her offended the feminine part of bis congregation the other S.iuday by getting off this original remark : “God made the earth in six days, and then be rested ; then he made man, and reeled again; then he made woman, and since that time neither God nor man has had a rest. The bodies of Mr. Dudley Potts and the negro, Arthur Conn, who were ’ drowned Wednesday in th J Cha* fa honchee river, near LiGrs.nge, have not been recovered. Toe whole coda munity is stirred, and everyone for milts has visited the home and the river and in some way given comfort and assistance to the bereaved once. The order has been issued for the sale at Macon of 50'J i.-ulu and a couple of hundred horses, besides a number of farm wagons, harness, < :c., belonging to the government. This ea le will be made at public outcry, be* ginning on April 20. It will continue each morning until a'.i of the 500 mules and 200 horses to Im sold ate disposed o'. Judge John P. Ros , who has held the position of adjutant in the Second Regiment of Georgia Volunteers has s uit in his resignation and it lias been accepted. This action on Judge Ross’s part is deeply regretted by the mem bers of hie regiment as he was one of the most popular and generally be» loved officers in the Second Georgia Regiment. Pike County Joiirna 1 : The reais deuce of Mr G W Milner, together with four small buildings in the yard, were destroyed by fire lust Saturday morning Mr Milner spent last Fri day night in Zebulon and returned home Saturday morning, accompanied by bis pastor, Rev J W. Beck. On reaching home' he built a fire, and soon after discovered the roof of the, house on fire, it being too far advanced to check. A portion of the furniture was saved lie had no insurance and the loea is estimated at about $3,000. Ordinary’s Advertisements. OTATE OF GEORGIA, O Spalding County. Whereas, A. J. Walker, Administrator of Miss Lavonia Walker, represents to the Court in his petition, duly filed and en tered on record, that he has fully admin istered Miss Lavonia Walker’s estate. This is therefore to cite all persons con cerned., kmdred and creditors, to show cause, if any they can, why said Adminis trator should not be discharged from his administration, and receive letters of dis mission on the first Monday in May, 1899. J. A. DREWRY, Ordinary. February 6th, 1899. (Wmlon X_4fc AND ITS "CURE To the Editor:—l have an ah; remedy for Consumption. By its timely use thousands of hopeless cases have been already permanently cured. So proof-positive am I of its power that I consider it my duty to send two bottle* free to those of your readers who have Consumption,Throat, Bronchial or Lung Trouble, if they will write me their express and postoffice address. Sincerely, T. A. SLOCUM. M. C.. 183 Pearl St., New York. W- The Editorial anti Business Mnnagontent of thia Puxier Guarantee thi« geueru is Proposition* TO THE ZEJLST. <><> s \ ved BY THE SEABOARD_AIR LINE. Atlanta to Richmond sl4 50 Atlanta to Washington 14 50 Atlanta to Baltimore via Washing . t ," n 15.70 Atranta to Baltimore via Norfolk and Bay Line steamer 15.25 Atlanta to Philadelphia via Nor- inlk 18.05 Atlanta tu Philadelphia via Wash ington _ is.so A‘.w ■ to New York via Richmond and W ishington 21.00 At.anta to New York via Norfolk, . ; a and Cape Charles Route 20.55 Atlanta to New York via Norfolk, 'a, and Norfolk and W ashington >teamb tt Company, via Wash mgt m ' 21.00 ‘ ‘.? nta t'> New York via Norfolk, ’ a > Bay Line steamer to Balti more, and rail to New York 20.55 Al ‘ an , ta ’2 x ‘“>v York via Norfolk Old Dominion S. S. Co. ai? . an 1 Saleroom included) 20.25 4 ‘/“t to Boston via Norfolk and J, ei mer (meals and stateroom in- A,) ade,i ) 21.50 , Boston via Washington ■and New York " 24 00 , l ‘ij r t “' e mentioned above to Washing an i' n ? m rc ’ ’’hiladelphia, New York aii rad’ ne ‘ti* 3 'les 3 than by ‘ Uny ° tb< ‘ r MUnt It)e above rates apply from . "jekets to the east are sold from 4 nti ai L'iDts in the territory of the v : ? 1*? states Passenger Association, j, v ' Seaboard Air Line, at. $3 less than -my other all rail line. c. ' etß > sleeping car accommoda mon.-, call on or address I 18. A. NEWLAND, Gen. Agent Pass Dept. TP BISHOP CLEMENTS, ■ A., No. 6 Kimball. House, Atlanta WORTHLESS GUANOS HOW ! AK'.I! It-AHf, PROIEI 111) FROM S '..111 BY I Hl. Si A I F. LAWS. ANALYSIS IS PROVIDED FOR Commissioner <). B. Stevens PrMxitj Out Steps I hut Tillers Should like to I I.wart Trickery. < Question. —How are the farmers pro- , tected from spurious guanos and what steps can be taken to have our guanos analyzed and procure information con- , corning these goods before we have tc , pay for same? —This department was es- I tabiished to protect the interest of the 1 farmers, and to give information on ail ‘ subjects pertaining to the agricultural interests. Under the present laws which govern the sale of commercial fertili zers few, if any, manufacturers or man- ' ipulators would attempt to sell spurious articles to the farmers of tills state. The environments placed upon the sale ’ of fertilizers are adequate and of such . character that render it almost an impossibility to pass oft' shoddy goods upon the purchaser. It is true that : agents in their desire to sell often rep resent their goods to run higher than their guarantee, but the farmers are much to blame for their gullibility in taking for granted that the goods are what they are represented by overzeal ous agents. When farmers pay no at tention to the guarantees that are printed on the sacks of every brand, it is their fault, if they are deceived as to its value. The law requires that each sack shall have the brand printed upon it, also giving the analysis and the guar antee of each ingredient that goes to make up the total amount of plant food. Os course strict attention should be given to the minimum guarantee and no* the maximum, as the manufactur ers try to give enough of each ingredi ent to go above the minimum guaran tee, so as to meet the requirements of the law, therefore the minimum guar- ' antee is the only thing to which we should pay attention. After the goods are purchased, then the law comes to the rescue of both the purchaser and seller. ■ The law requires the manufacturer to register the name of the goods, the name of the manufacturer, the place where manufactured and the guarantee of what amount of plant food with this department before they sell or offer for sale any of their brands. After the brands are registered, the law requires the manufacturers to give the commis sioner of agriculture notices each day of every sack of goods sold or consigned to parties in this state, also to give the names of the parties to whom sold, and where said goods are to be delivered, so that every sack comes directly under the eye of the commissioner, and he can send inspectors to find the different brands in ail portions of the state. The samples are taken by the inspt tors and are sealed by them and sent to the com missioner. They are then numbered and recorded in this office and sent to the chemist. The state chemist ana lyzes these goods, and they are returned to the commissioner by number. These reports are then recorded, and go to make up the bulletin which is sent to every one from whom a sample was taken and to all who ask for them. Be sides riiis plan of procuring samples. I have i ued a circular letter through the newspapers of Georgia stating, that | if any person desired a special analysis j of his guano, that if he would send me i a request. I would send an inspector to i get a sample of 'be goods and make an ! analysis of it. The law requires that > if the commissioner sends in a sample I to the stat>- chemist, it must be taken I by a sworn inspector, and only from un ; broken sacks or packages. As soon as the chemist can analyze these goods, the results are sent directly to the per son- for whom made. Under the Ellington law, every i farmer can demand that a sample shall | be taken of the goods he purchases at I the time of the delivery for the party I from whom he buys his guanos. This sample shall be taken by both the seller and buyer, delivered to the ordinary, and he will seal it in their presence and make a record of same. If for any reason the purchaser believes that his crop is | not benefit!l>y the use of said fertilizer, ; he can have the ordinary to send tiie sam ple to tiie state chemist, for analysis, and ! if the goods do not come up to the I guarantee, tiie purchaser need not pay tor them Thus you see the many pre cautions thrown around the sale of this ' article of commerce. 1 ) Register the name of the manu- I faeturer, where manufactured, name of j brand and the amount of plant food said ’ brand contains. (2.) Purchase tags for same, and place i them on the sacks. (3 ) Notify the commissioner of agri i culture of every sale or consignment. Give name and address of each pur chaser or consignee. All of this information is required to be given, and is filed and recorded. Should they fail to do this, the seller not only subjects himself to noncollec ' non f< r the goods, but also to prosecu ’ tion for misdemeanor. » I pii i;>ose as commissioner to give op portunity to tiie farmers to protect themselves from the dishonest dealer, as well as to protect the interests of the henest mantracturer who complies w ith ' the law.—Suite Agricultural Depart ment. * -3RW* FROM BEAUTY TO OGRE. 1 'tun e.r. M s„ | u ), Hint 11.- Feared II- \3 unhl He I >!< I .<l. i lici- di. lin T 1.-..-. t Me. recently a man whoso peculiar affliction attracted tin-attention <.f the inedb-a! world. His name was William Howard. \s i young man 11-ward was a skill ful earpcnt.-r and being-t. idy and indus trious he lai.l by a little money Among his a<- (ii:iintar.c<- he was popular Ho was of good appearance and a genial na ture. coupled with his Industry and good habits, made him a welcome visitor in ev ery liou-. hold in tin eoniniunity. and es pis-ially where there were marriageable daughters. But gradually a change . ame over him. His hands grew largi and slowly lost their cunning with tools II:s feet, too, growing out of all projxirtion to his body. Then the change began to show in his features, which expanded into unusual proportions and transfernsi him into an object of horror. Then the terrible de formity attacked his body, and hi- chest grew until it was more than twice its nor mal size But before the disease htid reached this stage Howard lost the ability to work and shunned by and shunning his neighbors he lived in solitude in a houseboat w hich he had built and moored to a place on the shore apart from the habitations of men. As if not sorely afflicted enough already, a stroke of lightning partially destroyed his eyesight. Several years ago eminent, physicians summering in Maine saw Howard and be came intensely interested in his case. From that time he was visited frequently by learned men of the medical profession, who pronounced his case one of the very few sii.iilar ones known and medically considered the most interest mg of any that had come to their attention. Howard was offered a largo sum of money and a generous income during life for his body after death, but the idea of “Rung cut up” was repugnant to him, and he refused to entertain any such of fers A few years ago he deposited what remained of his savings with the tow’ll au thorities for t hem to care for him during his remaining years and to see that ho had a decent burial, where his body would bo undisturbed by medical experts. —lies ton Globe. Locking the Tower nt Night. The quaint and ancient ceremony of locking up the Towerof London is nightly performed, as it has been for cent tiries. A few* minutes before 1 I o'clock the head warder, or yeoman porter, as he is proper ly styled, clothed in a red cloak, carrying a portentous bunch of keys and accom panied by another warder carrying a lan tern. apjiears in front of the main guard house and roars out, “Escort, keys!’’ Tho sergeant of the guard turns out with so: f th uiei, and follow' the y oman to tho outer gate, the whole party being challenged by all the sentries with “Who goes there-' 1 and the answer is simply “Keys.'’ The gates being locked, the keys are brought back to the main guard. Here the sentry stamps and rears out, “Who goes there?’’ “ Keys. ’’ is the reply. "Whose keys?’’ “Queen Victoria’s keys " “Advance. Queen Victoria’s keys! And all’s well. ’’ “God bless Queen Victoria!” cries tho yeoman porter. “Amen,” responds the main guard. “Present arms!" cries the officer on duty, and amid the rattle of the salute ho kisses the hilt of his sword. The yeoman porter marches off with the keysand de posits them in the lieutenant’s lodgings, and from that time throughout the live long night you can only circulate within the tower precincts if you know the coun tersign. He Fooled the Conductor. A Texas paper says that Senator Chilton was traveling last summer in western Texas in company with a distinguished lawyer from Austin. The latter went into the smoking car and engaged in conversa tion with the conductor, telling the latter as a piece of news that he had just left Senator Chilton in the parlor car. “Oh. stuff’ said the conductor. "What are y.>u trying to give me? Senator (!hil toii is not aboard this train.” The lawyer reiterated his assertion, and was surprised to find the conductor ob stinate in his incredulity. Finally a cigar was bet on the identity of the man under discus.-ion, and the lawyer went with the conductor to where the senator wa- sit ting t hen the railro.-ul num gave in. "I ll tell you,” said tho loser, “why 1 made that bet. In going through the train I did not take up a single pass. I rea.'oned that if a senator had been aboard he would have been provided with trans portation, but Senator Chilton handed me a ticket like the rest, and as that was not in line with my past experience I wall sure that my legal friend was getting the worst <if tin' w.igi r. ” The Parish Clerk of the Past. He was ever present at baptistn, at mar riage and at funeral to take his fee ami put all thing- right. And, lar tnorr than rector or \ i.-ar. he was the t rue person of tho parish. Frequentl.V his office was hered itary, and he always knew the history of the church. He and he alone in the conn try could tell you what was the media lal painting that tho hideous whitewash con cealed or what w,is the figure that 'tood in the nicb.e ojltside the church pirch ere Captain Fight the Good Faith ami his troopers sprang from their hor.>es to lay it low as they rode in the pursuit from \a-i-- by Field. Nor was he ahvtiy -a pure conform ing Erastian. Otten was he musical, and sometimi s po< tietd. And the v illage con gregation realized the true m< aning of tho Fret.' h r< volution wle n just t« fore the H-imm h< sang <mt sm h line- as— Ami may the Jncel ins 1> brought To > th <t thru art God, It K<>us<*«l Him lin I>H i<»«. The fat. b. .rder gr aned s-.ftlyas he j watched the landladv hand around the I gfi]d chicken He -.w his fini-.l It ' would either be a s.-ti-m of the ba. k or a H- g j int. H- wasn t much of a favorite , with tie; la nd 1.1 “ . ■ lam not. h. sorrowfully n m akrtl i man of ambitious lot.dings. I < nt i nothing for the cares of -rate or the ap j phiiHe of tLw-amt- But it. r>< ver struck J.,,. <o fcreil.lv as it lb .- th.- • veiling that I would l;k. to be pr- -i<bmt "And why tins . ing inquired the ujmuspectiiig laiidl.ii■ Iy. Br . an- the -It ■ fat board- r with an ui tn a- f -v< r catrne lie- ] ':■ -ah nt v. ■ audit s an ohland bee.; fu! • u-- m—is invariable v ait <1 upon lost And he took h - -,-<.-tion <: ba. k with a heavy sigh.--Civ . elatnl I on I) aler. twy.lWfc.it I'M a -H I !■!» ■— r A ■ «■■»! -»• —•* 'I !.<• 1 on <•! I ! . ddltr. It is a•■ : • • blem to aseer- j t. m th. )..... .! op. i. rity of lyd- ' du ■ r r • w v. It iseertam ly xt. - . p. iw. rf<il than nitro- , glycerin, which m ti n is t least eight tiiiHs iii .re jH.w.rfnl than the same w. -1. of- n; w.|. r Further, all ex i . rienee show that itseff» < tsarespread over a mm h greater area 'han in the ■ Ct pf un ly. .: n »r dynamite, which are int. nsely h eal in their ac tion It hi- I ’ tierr<mecns- ly stated that lyd b’ ~r melinite may ben-, das a sni '.t.ite f r cordite or gun; w<ier in ' a |>joj< et:l< Sin b Could n< : Ih> th. use, how . ver, as the exp]., ■ H tai;, s plat ■ «.> rapidly i that the i liambt r ■ ‘ tin- gun wonld i» ■ inevitably -ha. :■ i Probably on- t ti ■ greatest advat tages of lyddib ■ it .!■ ■ I it*- -al'ety to handle, which \ ... i.aliz.e when we retail its u- in th :. 1- ov. r a ten ' tnry without its p.,w< r- beingeven stis pected. In this i. -p. <i. e. nibincd w ith its superlative ibstrmtive capacities, lyddite approach. an ide.il t xplosive for shells, and it i ■ to predict, that it will phi; - iv important part in the great military operation; < f the future Chambers’ Journal Mother !.<>%<* ( <>n<| 11 vr«*d. Apathetic incident which happened recently in this city shows that a strong | will can si.m. times do more in combat ing dread disease than all the skill of I the medical fraternity An entire fam- I ily, consisting of both parents and four . childr. n of tender age, was stricken , with malignant pneumonia The wife i was apparently the worse sufferer, and ! her case was given up by the doctors as beyond hope. Meanwhile her busband became suddenly worse and died. Ev erything that medical science could had l>eeii don.- for the wife without avail, and after consultation the phy sicians de. id. <1 to lake a desperate risk ; and tell her of her husband's death, reasoning that, the shock might kill her, but also might arouse her ebbing ’ strength and assist in cheeking tiie ! coma which was already’ presaging dis solution. The experiment was tried, ami when the devoted mother learned that her death would leave her children without a protector, her mother love amused her last energies and she not only survived • the great shock of her life partner's death, but she actually* recovered. — • Philadelphia R< c<>rd. r The Involution of the St<ui niwh ip. Wb. n it seemed that the limit, had f about been reached with wrought iron as the main reliance of tho designer, mild steel had been so perfected as to enable progress to be maintained. The large boilers necessary to withstand the high pressures and furnish the power for high speeds would have been im possible but for mild steel, and the same , thing is true of the moving parts of tho engine It maybe noted also that work manship had improved, and the use of antifriction metals for bearings, com bined with this improved workmanship, enabled the high rotational speed to bo carried out with safety and reliability. The machinery of Wampanoag, de signed in 1865, was so heavy that only 3.24 i. h. j,. per ton of machinery* was obtained The San Francisco, one of the earliest of the modern cruisers of the United States navy in which advantage was taken of all the factors for reduc tion of weight, obtained 10.6:1 i. b. p ton of macliinery. - -Goinmodore G. VV. Melville,!’. H. N., in Engineering Maga zine. Six Months In n llntli. Life in a bath must be somewhat mo notonous, but it is quite common in the best of our modern hospitals. .At first it was tried only in a few* absolutely hope less cases, but the results were so satis factory that various forms of disease are now systematically treated by continu ous immersion in water. Sonv time ago. for instance, a young girl was dying from a complication of terrible diseases. She was a mere shad ow, and nothing but death was before her under ordinary treatment. But an ingenious doctor placed her on a sheet and sank her into a warm bath, so that < nly lu r head remain. .! above water The bath was kept constantly warm, and in it she ate, drank and slept for is:; days and nights. At the end of the time sbe stepped out fat and strong lu skin diseases the continuous liatli is invaluable, for it can be medicated, and many hopeless cases of burning have been successfully treated in this extraordinary way. Exchange. < or<»ne<«. Th. coronet of a duke < ■ n-dsts of al ternate crosses and leaves, th.- leaves being a representation <.f the leaves of the jiarsley plant The prm< ■ s <-f the ' lilood royal also wear a similar croxvn | The state headgear of a marquis eon- I ei'ts of a diadem surrounded by flowers j and pearls jdaced alternately. An earl, however, has neither flowers nor leaves snrmonuting hi- • .relet, but only points ri-ing <m h with a p. arl on tin- b p. A i viscount has neither flowers nor points. | but only the plain circlet ml, rued with) p. arls, whi.-h, i. gardb -of numb- r, I a: 1 placed on the < * >wn it If A ba: >n I has only -ix pearls . ,n the ;■ ,!<|..n l„ .rder, ; n t rai.-ed. to di-tingni-h iiii .fr ■- an . - ail, and the number of pearls r md- r his diadem distinct from that of ’a vis- [ cmint < han hp of ( limnte In A«in. Pr >f.>r Mn~. bketott :• :ds tho fact that <.b--‘Tvati..ns at eight gla i.-ra ■ in th- Caucasus extending . ver a ji.r. .d j . f t ight to t. u years show that th> y are ] I st. adi'y receding Tlv t- rmini of th-- . glaciers are retreating from 9 to :;s ; met.-rs . verv vear. American Geo-I graph! al So- iet'y s Buii-t Mie 11 »«<ui I |vd nti “Mr- Petldit rd. ' -aid that lady's i husband, “did yon ever •ay air. thing ■ ■■ ■ i aft> r« ..id regretted'■>} in:’ ■' ■ rt.cnly. I -aid Y- • ■■ and - ITV f» I it tVcT biDit* i D .tr .'. i’l. e Pr.-s •I „ CASTDRM ■ y or i n f an t s and Childre f ASTORIA l The Kind You He LA* Wg| A|w s Boughl I AVegetablcPreparalionrorAs- ■ » | , g ’ luigtteStomachsandßowetsof g BCctrS tllC X # mli - Il| Im iii iwyiMEEi'rn y k (y V H Signature /Au Promotes Digestion,Cheerful- ■ / W nessandßest.Conlains neiihcr n Opium,Morphine nor blmeral. ■ Li If Not Nahcohc. ■ At u| Z.fe V y tZCT./Zi .SllA'. A G'Zt . ■ | .1/ « f .MF sji. i Kj .'lrur* * Kjjj jr-fc fM S Upturmua 1 % I * Jj /ft S.mL I IE IB IJ jl HizJkzyr**// AZ*. r A perfect IL'toe i .. Jip.'. ■! ■ I/’ non. Sour Sli iiu.. h.Duitihcua. )■ I Ifcf .. Worms .Convulsio; I.''vr:sh- ’*ll ft it fi V’ • ticsscffilLosos’’ ’ r:r | 3 ’ bar Smulc So . ’> f j S ■ ■ »;■ 7? . rTi S hij’lV j! API ' NEW I LXACT COPYOF WRAPPER. |l Uflw I 1 - -- - THf Cl NT*U« i MFZN'. N ■ • M ' ITV wa—UWlMWl■^^^J^T^lmiinr- ' Free to All. Is Your Blood Diseased Thousands of Sutterers From Bad Blood Permanently Cured by B. B. B. ToProve the Wonderful Merits ot Botanic Blood Balm B. B. B.—or Three B's, Every Reader of the Morning Call may Have a Sam ple Bottle Sent Free by Mail. Cures Deadly Cancer, Scrofula, Boils, Blood Poison, Bumps Pimples, Bone Pains, Ulcers, Eczema, Sores on Face, Catarrh, Rheumatism and Broken-down Constitutions. ■■ - . ... f ‘ ... (<>)■ Everyone who is a sufferer from bad I blot,d in any form should w rite Blood I Bahn Company for a sample bottle of ! their famous B. B. B.~Botanic Blrxd ! Balm. i ] B. B. B. c’.rcs because it literally drives < the. poison ot Humor (which product i bl.r 1 disease*) out cl the Wood, bont - and bodi , leavin. the flesh as pure as a new < born babe’s, and leaves no bid after < fleets I No one can afford to think lightlv of ’ Bl<.od Diseases. The blood is the life thin, bad blood w >n‘t cure itself You , nin-t get tin- blood out ■ I your bont s tn.k ; body and strung hen tin- system by new, . fresh blood, and in this way the sores and ; ulcers can< rs, rheumatism, eczema, ca i tarih, etc., are curt 1. B. B. B. does all I this lor you thoroughly and finally. B B | B is a powerful Blood Remedy (and not. • mere ton ; c that stimulates but don’t cure) J and for this reason cutes when al) e.’se fail.-. No one can tell bow tad blood in the' system will show itself. In one per-on it I will Freak out in form of scrofula, in j another person, rt; ul-ivc s <r< s ■ n the fact . or ulcers on the leg. started by a slight blow. Many persons show bad blood by i a breaking out of j.iimjtles, sores on tongue I or lips. Many persons’ blood i- so bad i that it breakes out in terrible cancer on the face, nest stomach "r womb. Cancer is the worst form of bad Wood, and hence ’ cannot be cured by cutting, because 3ou I < an’t cut out the ' .■; 1,1 >od; but cancel ■ land allot any form ot bad blood is easily |andqni<kiy removed by B. B B. Rin u mati-m an I <.O iirh an both caused by rad blootl, although many doctors tn at them as lo :al ; *. ■ ■ But that i . the rea-on catarrh and rheumatism are net r cured, while B. B. B. has made many ' lasting cure- : • atarrh and rheumatism. ■ 1' mpb -an 1- res on the fai. <an never < !-e i ur< 1 with C" j met:o. <,r salves ’•■ai.e | the trouble 13 p down be! w th« ir- GET YOUK — JOB PRINTING DONE YT The Evening Call Office. fu< <■ in the Id■ >o i. Strike a blow where t> . db< by i < .e.j <- *> B ai.<i ciiviug the bael bi <>(l out ' ! ' e Imdy; in this way your pimples and unsightly blemishes are cured. People who are predisposed to blood di.-. n y experience any one or all of the following symptoms: Thin blo< d, the vital functions arc enfeebled, constitu tion shattered, .-flaky nerves, falling of the hair,disturbed slumbers,general thinness, and lack of vitality. The appetite is bad and breath foul. The blood seems hot in the fingers and there are hit flushes ail over the Body. If you have any of these symptoms your blood is more or less dis eased and is liable to show itself in some form sore or blemish. Take B, B. B at once and get rid of the inward huniot before it grows worse, as it is bound to d< unless the blood is strengthened ami sweetened. B•■t.auii Blood Balm (B B. B, is the discovery f Dr. Giliam, the Atlanta specialist on bio diseases, and be used B. 1 1. B mi..- prp pc.. et r i;o year -1 > results B. 1; 1 l .i- not contain mineral or vegetable po; n and is perfectly safe to take, by the infant and the elderly and feeble. The above statements cf facts prove enough for any sufferer from Blood Hu mors that Botanic Blood Balm <B B. 1! or three B's cures terrible Blood diseases and that it is worth while to give th. Remedy a trial he medicine Is for sab ■ y rugg < verywhi rc at fl p« r larm bottle, or -ix bottles for |5, but sam[ d bottles can only be obtained of Bloor Balm Co. Write today. Address plainly Blo< d Bai.m Co., Mitchell Street, Atlan t.a, Georgia, and -ample bottle of B, B. B a:. 1 a'.ual .• j m; filet n Bb «J ar. skin I> o !-• ”■•(■’,! sent ymi by returr. mail.