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THE GEORGIA BIRD LAW
"What Birds Should Be Killed
and Those Protected.
WENT IN EFFECT JANUARY 1, 1904
•Mon. John C. King* County 6chooi
Commisioner of Floyd County, Send*
Out Very Important Letter and It
Should Receive Careful 6tudy.
We heartily commend the action of
Glon. John C. King, School Commis
• aloner of Floyd County, In requesting
the teachers of said county to read to
their assembled schools from time to
• time the following important Georgia
Jaw. It would be well for every teach
er in the entire State to do likewise.
The following are designated as
game birds and may be killed In their
season; their eggs must not be taken
nor their nests disturbed: *
Wild turkeys, pheasants or grouse,
prairie chickens, patridges, quails,
■doves, woodcocks, snipes, plovers,
rails, mudhens, coots, gallinulcs,
swans, geese, brant, river and sea
ducks, surf-birds, sand pipers, tatlers,
curlews.
The following are designated as in
jurious birds and may be killed at
any time; and their egg9 and nests
destroyed; but only the owls and
hawks named, for all the others are
harmless, and the farmer's friend:
Great horned owls, sharp shinned
hawks (commonly known as little blue
darter), Cooper’s hawk (known as the
big blue darter, or chicken hawk),
crows, crow blackbirds, held larks.
English sparrows, ricebirds, jackdaws,
cuckoos or raincrows.
The following are some of the com
mon and familiar birds that are classed
as useful Insect-eating, or song-birds,
and cannot be killed at any time.
There are many others:
Barred or round-headed owl, all
hawks, except two; all cranes and
herons, all sparrows, except English;
all woodpeckers, all finches, all vircos,
all warblers, bee martin (king bird),
bluebird, biuejay screech owl, bullbnt
(chuck-wills-widow), butcher-bird the*
shrike), catbird, cardiual (redblrd).
Cedarblrd (waxwing), hummingbird,
Indigobird, Joree (ground robin) king-
IIsher, martins, mockingbird, ovenbird
(wood-thrush), orchard oriole, rose-
breasted grosbeak, robin, redwing
blackbird, rusty blackbird, snowbird
(chickadee), swallow, scarlet tanna
ger, thrush, wrens, yullowhamraer
(flicker).
The penalty for violation of these
laws is $6.00 or thirty days In Jail,
or both, for killing, catching or having
in possession alive or dead, any pro
tected bird or part tberof, or any nest
0J* eggs of part thereof, and this ap
plies to each bird killed, or caught, and
to each nest and eggs taken or do-
- stroyed, but any person is .allowed to
’ have any bird as a pet, provided It Is
not sold or exchanged or transports
-out of the State.
A certificate may bo granted for a
period of oho year at a time, by the
Commissioner of Agriculture, to any
person over fifteen years of age,
collect birds, nests or eggs for scien
tific purposes, provided such person
bos been recommended by tw’o well
known scientific men as being of good
-character and fitness to be Intrusted
with such privilege, and such person
must file with the Commissioner of
Agriculture a properly executed bond
in the sum of 9200 as an evidence ot
good faith.
"There ate less than half the num
ber of birds i nthu United States to
day. that there were ten years ago.
As the birds have been killed off, in
sects have Increased. The damage to
crop*, gardens and orchards In 1902.
caused by Insects, as estimated by the
United States Department of Agricul
lure amounted in the United States
• to more thsn three hundred and fifty
millions of dollars."
GA. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE.
.4.2TTERS ON AGRICULTURAL
.CHEMISTRY BY THE 8TATE
CHEMIST.
Letter No. 7.
NITRATE OF SODA.
Cottonseed-meal, blood, tankage,
«*tc., which I have described to yon In
“the last letter, are known as "organic"
-aonrees of ammonia, or rather ot ni
trogen. Habit la so strong, yon tee,
It la hard to get rid of the use of that
(word ammonia. Nitrogen It much
the better term for our use. Betides
the organic source* of nitrogen we
•also have what are known as the "in
organic" sources, t have explained
In a previous letter fully the meaning
-Of these two terms, but lest ydu may
Tftave forgotten. 1 will stop a moment
to say that an organic substance
may be either vegetable or animal,
thus a leaf, a seed, a piece of meat or
of akin are organic substances. An
inorganic substance la the opposite of
xthese, and la mineral m tta nature. A
piece of rock or of Iron (a Inorganic.
"The chief inorganic source of nitro
gen, then, la nitrate of soda, also com
monly called ‘Chill Saltpetre;" salt
petre because it has many ot the prop-
• ertles of real saltpetre, which Is nl-
rtrate of potash, and Chili because It Is
t Imported from Chill in 8onth America.
K2M» of potash or true saltpetre
.As a very valuable fertuiatag compound.
yielding both nitrogen and potash to
the plant, but it is much too expen
sive to buy in this form; It is there
fore better, or rather, cheaper to buy
nitrate of soda and muriate of pousu
separately, and then mix them toga.,
er, when we will accomplish practical
ly the same results from a fertilizing
standpoint, and for a smaller outlay 01
money, than if we bought the same eJe.
meats in iorm of nitrate of potash. Ni
trate of soda Is such an important
salt for fertilizer purposes that I will
go into some little detail about it.
The entire supply at present comes
from the western coast of Cl*’l. It
extends In a narrow strip of land run-
nlng north and south for about 260
miles, at an average distance of about
14 miles from the ocean. The coun
try where it Is found is a desert, it
never rains there and the whole region
is bare of vegetation and destitute of
water. The nitrate rock is called
"Caliche" (pronounced Ca-lee-chay)
and the best quality has the following
composition:
Sodium nitrate 50 percent.
Sodium Chlorida .. .. .. 20 per cent.
Sodium sulphate C per cent.
Magnesium sulphate 3 per cent.
Insoluble matter 14 per cent.
Sodium lodate, sodium ni
trate magnesium chloride, /
magnesium nitrate., potas
sium chloride 1 per cent.
100
The average quality of "Caliche"
contains from thirty to forty per cent,
of sodium nitrate, and the poorest
quality worked ranges from seventeen
to thirty per cent, sodium nitrate. The
'Caliche" ocurs from six to ten feet
below the surface of the ground, and
vein or stratum varies from a
foot and 0 half to twelve feet in thick
The process of extracting and sepa
rating the valuable nitrate of soda
Irom the rest of the "Caliche" is done
by means of water In which the ni-
trato of soda dissolves, and from which
it is crystallized. A description of the
process would be tedious. Suffice it
ay that a costly plant is required
for the purpose, and that the work is
so well done that the product when
finished contains about ninety-five per
nt. nitrate of soda, which ts equiva
lent to 15.65 per cent, of nitrogen, or
nineteen per c<*nt. of ammonia. An
norraous and annually increasing
amount is shipped every year. The
amount exported every year to Europe
and America is about one million tons.
NEW FRUIT COMPANY
Fruit Organization Formed In
North Georgia.
THE PIEDMONT FRUIT COMPANY
Character cf Nitrate of Soda and Mcth-
of Uee.
.e material has a great number of
uses besides its use us a fertilizer. It
is used in the manufacture of nitrate
of potash, which is needed to make
gunpowder and fireworks; It is also
used to make nitric acid, is an esseu
tlal in the manufacture of sulphuric
acid, upon which the whole superphos
phate or acid phosphate industry de
pends, besides a great many other mau-
facturing processes. Its great impor
tance as a fertilizer depends upon its
high percentage of nitrogen and Its
complete solubility in water, thus be
ing already In the form of a nitrate,
the form In which plants prefer to
take most of their nitrogen. Tho ni
trate of soda being readily and freely
soluble in water, Is ready for appropri
ation ns plant-food as soon as It is put
into the soil. Hence, It Is evident
that the best way to use It is by ap
plication as a top dressing Immediately
before or after, a rain, usually in the
spring, when the plant is up and needs
a good send-off to develop growth of
stalk and foliage. Used in this way,
the results are very sure and very
striking.
8tste Entomologist, R. I. Smith, Writes
Interestingly About Concern Recent
ly Organized In Georgia—Growers
Should Be Intereated.
The first local organization of friut
growers in Georgia has been formed
at Baldwin, Ga., and comprises the
counties of Habersham and Banks
This organization Is the outcome ot
persistent efforts on the part of several
fruit growers living near Cornelia,
Ga. Mr. A. M. Kitchen deserves the
credit for starting this movement. By
his effort and that of other interested
parties a meeting was held at Cor
nelia early in the year to discuss Un
feasibility of forming a local organi
zation for the better marketing of the
fruit in that section. At that first
meeting Mr. A. M. Kitchen was named
as president and Mr. Ehan Phllbrick
as secretary. These two gentlemen
attended the Georgia Fruit Growers'
Association meeting held at Macon,
Feb. 22, 1905. At that meeting Messrs.
Kitchen and Phllbrick brought up the
subject of local organizations and ex
plained in detail to the Association
the object and aim of such local or
ganizations. As a result of their ef
fort .the matter was thoroughly con
sidered by the members of the Georgia
Fruit Growers''Association, and com
mittees were appointed to look Into
the matter of forming local organiza
tions in each of the principal fruit
growing sections of the State. In
several places meetings have been
held, and the matter discussed by the
fruit growers.
At Cornelia, Ga., tho first decisive
steps have been taken by forming a
com pany to be known as the Piedmont
Fruit Company. This company has
drawn up by-laws and articles of in
corporation. A copy of the articles
of incorporation are published here
with for the information and guidance*
of other companies which will, no
doubt, be formed, and as a matter of
general interest to the fruit growers of
the State.
Sulphate of Ammonia.
One other important inorganic
source of nitrogen Is the salt known as
sulphate of amonia. tl is produced
chiefly as a by-product In the manu
facture of illuminating gas from coal;
the gam coals all contain a small per
centage of nitrogen; when subjected
to a dry distillation in retorts, the ni
trogen is driven off In the form of am-
monta gas. and is finally absorbed in
sulphuric acid, from which it is crystal
lised as sulphate of ammonia. This
product usually contains about twenty
and one-half per cent, of nitrogen,
when purlflsd, but if sold unpurtfled.
as brown sulphate of ammonia, It may
not contain more than eighteen per
cent, of nitrogen. Sulphate of am
monia is freely soluble in water, and
has this advantage over nitrate of so
da, that It does not leach out ot the
soil so readily as nitrate ot soda does,
sad may therefore be applied with
other fertilisers In the fall to fall
crops without f$ar gf Hflooj Jgs*
through leaching during the fall anu
winter. 1 have not mentioned all ol
the various kinds of nitrogenous fer
tiliser materials, but have sketched
briefly the principal ones, from whlc
nearly all the commercial fertilisers
sold in the 8tate of Georgia are made.
The next great class of fertiliser ma
terial we discos* will be the "phos
phates."
JNO. M. McCAXDLESS,
State Chemist
Earty Cotton.
The Invasion of the cotton states by
the cotton boll weevil renders more
Important than ever before careful
studies of the early varieties. It has
been found that only the earliest va
rieties can be profitably grown la In
flated regions era when all other
known methods of combating the wee-
vil are employed.
Articles of Incorporation of the Pied
mont Fruit Company.
State of Georgia. County of
TO THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
SAID COUNTY:
‘The petition of
1. That they desire, for themselves,
their associates, successors, and as
signs. to become incorporated under
the name and style of Piedmont Fruit
Company.
2. The term for which petitions ask
to 'be Incorporated Is 2o years, with
the privilege of renewal at the end ot
that time.
3. The capital stock of the . incor
poration is to be 15,000, divided into
shares of |5 each. Petitioners, how
ever, ask the privilege of increasing
stock from time to time, not exceed
ing the aggregate of 150,000.
4. That ail of said capital stock
of $5,000 has already been subscribed
for and 10 per cent, fully paid In.
6. The object of the proposed cor
poration is pecuniary profit and . gain
to its members.
6. Petitioners propose to carry on
a business of marketing fruit, vege
tables and general produce on a com
mission basis; to buy and sell fruits,
vegetables and general produce and
orchard and farm supplies. Petitioners
further propose to buy such real estate
as may be necessary for the conduct
of their business, t o erect offices,
warehouses, canneries, etc., an d to op
erate the same.
7. In the course of their business,
petitioners desire all the rights and
privileges usual to corporations: they
desire to buy and sell, make contracts,
sue and be sued, convey and have con
veyed to them.
8. Petctioners desire the right to
elect such officers as they may deem
proper to govern and manage ttfe af
fairs ot said proposed forporation,
and to enact and enforce such by-laws
not Inconsistent with its charter and
th# constitution and laws ot this Stats,
as they may deem best tor their In
terest
9. The principal office and place of
business of the proposed corporation
shall be in the town ot Baldwln^fXmn-
ty of Habersham, in said 8tate. Where
fore petitioners pray to be made a
body corporate under the name and
rights, privileges andimmunittes, and
subpect to the liabilities fiexd by law.
In order to let a large number ot
fruit growers in Georgia becos* fa
miliar with the reasons advanced why
local organisations should be formed,
we quote from a letter received from
Mr. A. M. Kitchen, which cannot help
but be of Interest to all fruit growers
In the State:
"It was the unanimous opinion of
the fruit growers attending the meet
ing at Macon that some form of or
ganisation of local companies Is nec
essary for the intelligent marketing
of our crop, and this idea that I sug
gest has for Its object when we are
folly organized over the State, the em-
employment ot a State Secretary ot
the present lYuit Growers' Associa
tion, to whom ech local company,
through Its manager, will report every
morning the number o( can for aUp
ment that day. It will be the duty
of the State Secretary Immediately on
the receipt of these# orts to wire
back to all the loeav managers' the
number ot cars that will be sbtpixd
from every section of Georgia that cay
and to g»ve to the local managers di
re ctions lor shipping or diverting so
that we will avoid glutting the vari
ous markets.
"Our growers here have taken hold
of this organization with enthusiasm
tnd at our first meeting, although
many of the growers were unavaid-
ably detained from meeting wjth us,
40 per cent, of the stock was sub
scribed and the balance will be sub
scribed during the coming week. Our
headquarters will be Baldwin, Ga.
“The question of freight rates, re
frigeration rates and railroad service
in g.neral is one that all growers res
ize t be of the utmost importance,
and exaricae? has taught tne grow
ers at Grand Junction. CMoradc u-.
throughout California, (regon .rd
Washington, that it wei ah30lut.ly
necessary .or them to organize L.eir
business in such a way that tLe.r in
terests couio be Lenul-d by cue In
dividual who ccu.’d treat with the
railroads from a nx:o or less ir... r-
pendent position. The railroad agents
would much preltr, if concessions are
to be made, to feci that they have only
one man to make deals with and they
are much more apt to make conces
sions than If each individual grower
should make requests. By our com
bining, pressure could be brought to
bear by diverting a large, or small#
percentage of th'e business to certain
roads and as in the case of all large
combinations relief could be had.
The Piedmont Fruit Company at
Baldwin, Ga., intends to hire a mana
ger whose duty It will be to look af
ter the shipping of all fruit, and by in
telligent direction cause this fruit to go
to places where it will not come in
contact with a glutted market, and to
places where It will be sure to bring
the best market price.
In past years many individual fruit
growers have sustained heavy losses
by not being able to place their prod
uct in the proper market. By the or
ganization of a Fruit Company it Is
thought that the fruit can be hamu
to better advantage. It is hoped that
fruit growers all over Georgia will con-
aider this matter carefully, as the time
Is coming when our fruit will have to
be handled In a more systematic man
ner lu order to reap the greatest
profit.
Mr. A. M. Kitchens, of Baldwin, Ga.
will attend any local meeting and aid
in the proper organization of same.
R. I. SMITH,
State Entomologist.
WONDERING*
Pm oft* inclined to wonder If
An angleworm, when frosen stiff.
Would meet with any luck at all.
Supposing that tt tried to crawL
Then, too, I often wonder whether
A man who set about to tether
Ten tigars In a field like cows,
Could make the striped creatures
browse.
And then again, I wonder which
Is stickiest—tor, glue or pitch,
Perhaps each, all or either are,
But I should say pitch, glue or tor.
And, furthermore, I wonder why
A normal person such as I
Can't walk about upon one hand
some things we never understand.
But moet of all, I wonder how
A man can tell Just when Is Now
For Now keeps going back to Then,
While Soon is straightway Now Again.
Tls useless, though, to wonder what
la meant by this impressive rot.
—P. B., In Life.
Man of the Future.
The man of the Future sat back at
ease in his luxurous armchair, his feet
arranged before him along the lines of
least resistance.
At Ms elbow was a keyboard that
connected him with the outer world.
He touched a button, and through a
gold-mounted transmitter was thrust
his morning paper. He touched anoth
er and a tray containing his breakfast
rose before him.
It seemed an easy thing to do. He
had but to lift his finger.
A phonograph began calling off the
opening of the stock market. A piano
attachment gave out the strains of the
latest opera. Three friends in distant
parts of the empire bode him good
morning, and communicated somo
piece of gossip In response to his In
quiry. He talked with the manager
of his office, with h!s tailor, his airship
maker, his architect
With him it was Indeed a busy day.
Finally his head sank back. He was
overcome by the unusual exertion. Ho
looked worried.
His wife entered.
"What Is the matter, dear?" she
said. "Isn't everything all right?"
“No," replied the Man of the Future,
testily. "I can’t stand this pressure.
I’ve simply got to have some one press
these buttons for me."—Life.
CORN VS. COTTON.
In one of our exchanges. The Farm
and Ranch,” published at Dallas. Tex.
we find the following article compar
ing the profits on cotton and corn,
rhich we commend to the careful con
sideration of Georgia farmers:
By Wm. Robertson.
Most of your readers are farmers
and 'tis fair that they should some
times discuss the best methods of suc
cessful farming. We wish to show
in this article that corn is a better
paying crop than cotton. We give
each more than an average price, but
It's fair for each. We put corn at 36
bushels to the acre and cotton at half
a bale. Corn at 40 cents per bushel,
cotton at 8 cents. We note result as
follows, cotton first, making our calcu
lation that a farmer can cultivate and
gather twice as many acres in corn
as he can in cotton, which all will ad
mit.
Cotton.
Cost of growing—Dr.—
Cash rent on 1 acre ground |2.on
Breaking and harrowing ground— 2.00
Half day planting, man and horse
Two days’ plowing In all 2.00
Cotton chopping in all 2.00
Picking 800 pounds seed cotton at
76 cento per 100 6.00
Half bale bagging and ties
Hauling to gin and market
Cost of production 16.00
Crop told—Cr.—
260 pounds lint tt 8 cents $20.ct
16 bushel* seed 12ft cento
Value of product $1
Cost of production 1
Profit
.1 6.00
By the same standard wa try core.
SsraEfe:“-!te»
Breaking and harrowing ground.. 4.00
Planting 60
Three plowing* 8.00
One day chopping 76
Gathering 2.50
Cost of production .....$14.76
Crop sold—Cr.—
70 bushels corn at 40 cents ... .$28.00
Cost of production 814.76
Profit 818-76
The man who raises corn has three
months to pick cotton for the man who
ts cotton. I allow nothing for
marketing com. for there la always a
demand for It at the crib at that price.
Dye, Texas.
This article is oa the Uas ot advice
that we are continually gtvtng.
GA. DOT. or AflMOUl/ril*.
Out of Pocket But Got Even.
A ’squire not a great distance from
here was visited by a client, who pro-
tested that a livery man had "shaved!’
him dreadfully, and he wanted. to
come up to him.
“I asked him," explained the client,
"tho charge for his team to go to Ded
ham. Ho replied $1. I ordered the
team, and on my return offered In
payment $1; he Insisted on another
dollar for coming back, and made mo
pay it."
Tho ’squire gave him legal advice,
which follows: Going to the livery
man, ho asked: "How much will you
charge for a team to Salem?"
"Five dollars,’ replied the stable
owner.
"Harness them up.”
The client went to Salem and re
turned by railroad. He then went to
the stabler, saying: "Here’s your
85.00.”
Where’s my team?’ asked the livery
man, In surprise.
"At Salem,” answered the client.
"I only hired the team to go to Sa
lem.”—Philadelphia Public Ledger.
No Desire to Catch Her.
J. F. Sweeney, of the Suffolk, Mass.,
bar, is noted for his brightness and
the aptness of his retorts. Recently
In a case a woman was very refactory
under cross-examination, and al
though the lawyer used all politeness
and mildness, sharp and unsatisfac
tory replies were received. Her meek
and humble husband was present in
court.
Mr. Sweeney tried another Inno
cent question, when the lady respond-
de with vindictive fire flashing from
her eyes: "Mr. Lawyer, you needn't
think you can catch me: no sir. you
can’t catch me."
"With his
Sweeney responded
haven't the slightest desire to catch
you, and your husband looks to me at
if he was sorry he had succeeded.”
A ripple of laughter went around
the courtroom, the judge stroked his
mustache to hide a smile and the crier
rapped for order."—Law Note*.
1 PER80NAL.
Tuesday’s ba lv
| Mr. DeLa Bremer, who has been in
i Florida for some time, has returned
| to the city.
j Mrs. Walnwrlght, of Folkston, is
j visiting her father, Mr. J. M. Lee, on
j Lee Avenue.
! Miss Leila Sweat, of Plant City-
j Fla,, is in the city visiting her aun^
I Mrs. D. O. Morton, 69 Sweat street.
| Miss May Sellers, of Baxley, is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. J. M. Miles,
on Morton Avenue.
Mr. A. P. Padgett and family re
turned last night from a visit to
Wayne county.
Mrs. A. P. Perham, Sr., returned yes
terday from a few day's visit to rela
tives and friends at Valdosta.
Health In Panama.
A Savannahian says: In Septem
ber I was taken with pain in my back
and side, which gradually extended
over nearly my entire body. I could
not sleep or stay in one position but
a short while on account of severe
pains In my kidneys and liver. The
trouble soon affected my stomach and
bladder and at times I had to scream.
For three weeks I was confined to
my bed. and Instead of getting bet
ter I got worse. The medicine I
took did me no good until a friend
(God bless her!) recommended Pan
ama Liver and Kidney Cure. My
wife bought a 50 cent bottle. I took
It regularly, and on tho morning of
the third day I got out of bed, went
back to work, and feel better now
than I have In years. It Is the best
liver and kidney medicine I'have ever
used - D. B. FULLER.
Foreman Aimar’s Mill.
A fine spring medicine, manufac
tured by the Panama Medical Com
pany, 101 to 105 Hunter street, Sav-
annah, Oa. For sale ana guaran-
teed by Brinson & Hay.
We are afraid Atlanta is perched
between the horns of a dileinmar-
Either she will have to secede from
the state or else Include the remain
ing Georgia territory within her cor
porate limits.—Savannah Press.
It is quite well understood that Eng
land has learned some valuable Jes-
sons from Japan recently In riff*!
to naval warfare. Who would fflT-e
supposed a few years ago that Japan
could teach England anything.
A serious quarrel between Japan
and France would Inevitably Involve
England, and that might mean that
Germany would have a Unger In the
pie.
Rut kills four-weeks-old baby at
Columhus, Ohio.
Your Children's
Health
' IS OP VITAL IMPORTANCE.
A large part of their time is spent In tbs
schoolroom and it beoomea the duty of
every parent and good citizen to see to it
Cleanly, sanitary, durable, ar
tistic, and safeguards health.
A Rock Cement JSuSM!
Doe. not rob or Mala. Destroy, dlieua
germ, and vermin. No washing of wall,
after once applied. Any one cut brush It
on—mix with cold water. The dellcato
tint. sre non-polionone and nr. mode with
... | «peclal reference to the protection of pa-
most pleasing smile Mr. pUs’eyee. Bewar* of paper and germ-sb-
tsponded: “Madam. I lorblng and diseaso-breeding kauomine.
‘ “ bearing fsndful names andmlied with hot
water. Bar Alnbettine only in five
pound packages properly labeled.
Tint eard, pretty wau and celling dedgn,
“Hints on Deooratlng,* and oar artutr
A Generous Brldgegroom.
People are said to differ perhaps
on no question more than as to the
proper tip for a wedding fee. Thera
are many stories told in thli connect
ion, bnt the following Is certainly uni
que beside, having the virtue of be
ing quite true. Dr. Madison C. Peter,
was the victim. He chanced to be
etopplng In a email town one summer
when a couple from the neighborhood
iked for hU servlcee. tt was a very
couple were
iffldhf over
ied the cler-
deatTr. with extended
It contained three half dollars.
"Now hut help yourself, paraon,-
sald he -Don’t be modest, bnt take,
all you want.”
The doctor’s good taste prompted
him, of courae, to take but one ot the
Net Visible.
-t, the head of the family in?" asked
Che book agent
-The man who labors under the
delusion that he la the head ot the
family is in,” answered the woman
with the square chin who had opened
the door, -but you can’t see him. He
won’t come from under the bed until
I go down town.”
Frlendly Suggestion.
Ha (during the dance)—-Oh, I could
•waltx on this doer forever."
. She—“Well, t wish you would da at
msteaded wmltalag as my teat."
service. In making color plans, free.
ALABASTINE CO„
Orand Hi,Mi, Mich., tt Ilf Water St, It. Y,
For sale in Waycross, Ga., by
Watt Hdw. (Jo. & Singleton
Furniture Co.
ECZEMA fiftSFJwiS?-
mk7,T„c^crc , ..'?" um *‘ uir “
Gexti cues-Enclo.ed find on*dctlsr*0 "ivfoi
*no:li«r bout* of KCZINE and as cent* for Ec-tin«
Soap. I hare pearly all the bottle »cu »en.
andltb-is dons more for me than ell otur treat-
mtnti combined that I he* ...
my trouble bat nearly disappeared, in fact it CeeU
libtii wm well, but there are si ter rerfh spoteyet
I don’t want to «tcp trMtrr.fr.t w?tl zf-t hoot*
Send me another battle toon ee pesfinlo ar.d s
eakeof aoap, after I o»e It 1 esp»et te b* perfect!*
cored and then I wit I eel! yon all r boa tit. I have
been coder treatmen t for tear years ;
jar years 94L! ean't
beffin to tell yen whtt I ka^e zr*rtho
treat trouble and esponee I bare enci.r«m that
time, bat I bare c.-tat hopes that 1 wiifTon be
eared. I certain I - believe I have rtreeb the r«*ht
remedy at Ia*t. With belt vri-he* ! am
Yours traly, D. L. ALEXANDER.
Mi. Pleasant. S. C.
*50. Reward will be paid for any «k<P div
“»**!. iczKLftus, ness man. Hants; ms vwx
• 'C„ which tL« new Radium reid-dy—BC-ZI WE.
% i »not cure promptly. Send today lor a FPES
trejtmmt, ec&cient to euro any ordinary ease.
VHS KC-Z1NE COMPANY
M. KrPERMElER. Sale* Agent
Its Dearborn Street. Chict*o. IP
CASTOR IA
tor Infant, and Children
tt
