Newspaper Page Text
lit COUNTY PLAN
MAY BE ADOPTED
Meeting Of Delegates From Seven South¬
eastern States Called To
Consider Plan
WILL CURTAIL COTTON CROP
.According To Plan Farmers Agree To
Restrict 1915 Crop To Ten
Acres To A Plow
Atlanta.—Thu "Lee county plan" for
curtailing nest year’s cotton crop,
which was approved at the meeting of
the Georgia chamber of commerce in
Macon,' was unanimously adopted by
The cotton-purchasing committee of
that body, and a meeting of delegates
from seven southeastern states has
•teen called in Atlanta, October 5. to
consider the adoption of the Lee coun¬
ty plan by all the farmers of the cot¬
ton-growing states. Tt is expected tiiat
this Plan will curtail Georgia’s crop
by 2,660 acres.
The state chamber and many cotton
•experts and growers consider this plan
the most practicable and enforcible
plan that has yet been formulated for
the curtailment of cotton production.
is meeting with hearty approval
among farmers of a number of south j
Cleorgia counties, where county organ¬
izations are already being perfected.
Attorneys have assured the chamber
that the plan is in conformity with
law, and when signed can be enforc¬
ed as a contract.
Explains Lee County Plan
The Leg county plan has been brief¬
ly outlined by the state chamber of
•commerce a^ follows:
"The Lee county plan provides un¬
der a charter duly granted, whenever
75 per cent of the plows of die cotton
farms, signing through the land own¬
ers, have signed up an agreement not
to plant in cotton in 1915 more than
10 acres to the plow—then the con¬
tract becomes lawfully* binding upon
.all parties to the contract.
“Each county has its own manage¬
ment through a duly constituted board,
and the one bonded union to which all
agree is the limited acreage to be
planted. The contract is binding for
71915, and to be renewed from year to
•year, as may be deemed best by the
majority.
“It takes the name of the Lee county
plan because it was first started in
Lee county and has spread rapidly
Through middle Georgia. A vigorous
and rapid campaign will be begun im¬
mediately to organize counties as
rapidly as men can be put in the field
and mass meetings called.”
Convention of Disciples of Christ
.
1 Atlanta.—The international conven¬
tion of the Disciples of Christ, which
-will be held in Atlanta for one week
’beginning October 7, will bring to this
<-ity hundreds of the most prominent
-and representative people of the Unit¬
ed States, as well as a large number
from the principal countries of Asia,
Europe arid Africa, including mission¬
aries and native workers.
1 It is expected that on this occasion
Atlanta will he host to between five
and ten thousand visitors and elabo¬
rate preparations are being made by
file many workers here for their enter¬
tainment. The Disciples of Christ is
the organization name of the Christian
•churches which have a large following
the world over.
From Russia alone it was expected
to have a delegation of five hundred
people. But because of conditions in
Europe at present, it is probable this
number will be reduced, as no doubt
some of them have already been draft¬
ed in the army. England is planning
to send a party of fifty or more, while
Sadia, China and Africa will he well
represented.
Hold Cotton But Paid Tenants
Atlanta.—Mrs. Ed Napier, who owns
a big farm about eleven miles from
MilledgevUle, is doing her share to¬
ward aidhig the cotton movement. She
is holding three hundred bales of cot¬
ton from the market in effort to help
conditions.
Mrs. Napier has in the neighborhood
of thirty-five families as tenants on
her farm. Each of these tenants she
has paid oil in the customary manner,
just as though she had sold each and
•every bale of the cotton her farm pro
ducts each year. No one will suffer
from her move to hold her crop until
Times get better.
She has sent a bale of bolls to the
■Winecoff hotel, and they are displayed
in unique style along the gallery of
the mezzanine floor, where they are
in full view of the office and lobby.
Naval Store Begin To Move
Brunswick.—A steamship is due to
arrive in Brunswick this week to take
on a load of naval stores for Brazil,
which will be the first cargo to be
shipped from this, or probably any
other South Atlantic port to that coun¬
try in ten or twelve years and which
probably means the beginning of new
business which this section is to en
joy.
Athens Adopts Certificates
Athens.—The merchants of Athens |
have organized into an association to
move the cotton crop which comes to
Athens by wagon. The plan is simi¬
lar to the Screven county certificate
plam It is planned to warehouse, in
the two bonded houses here now. or in
additional houses if needed, cotton at
a flat rate of 10 cents, issue receipts
which can be converted into certifi¬
cates of denominations smaller and
larger, each certificate indorsed by the
fifty or seventy-five business houses
backing the movement.
STATE NEWS
OF INTEREST
Waycross.—Tobacco is going to sup¬
plant cotton as a crop through a large
section of South Georgia territory
next year, according to reports receiv¬
ed here. In the Nieholls district alone
where the cotton crop has always been
the chief crop of the year, practically
the entire acreage heretofore devoted
to cotton will next year be planted in
tobacco.
Atlanta.—”1 would not be surprised
to hear at any time that the Mexican
boll weevil has* entered western
Georgia, for it is now doing its great
est traveling," said E. L. Worsham,
statu entomologist. ”VVe have found
the boll weevil to he right on the
line and there is no possible contin¬
gency which might arise to prevent
this pest from entering Georgia this
fall, it will continue to,travel through
Georgia until frost.”
Atlanta.—The Tech school of com¬
merce, which is a regular department
of the Georgia Tech, began its regu¬
lar fall session with the largest at¬
tendance in the department's history,
and with propects for a splendid year.
All of the second year men returned
and more than thirty first veab men
have been enrolled since the opening.
Leesburg,—One of the most practi¬
cal, if not the only practical move¬
ment for reducing the cotton acreage
in the South was inaugurated here at
a mass meeting of Lee county farm¬
ers. The plan originated with .). R,
Smith, the well known business man.
who owns an immense farm in this
county it contemplates the organiza¬
tion of the cotton growers of the
South into county, state and Southern
organizations. All of these associa¬
tions will work under duty executed
charters, and the obligation taken by
the individual farmer pledging him¬
self to a certain number of acres of
cotton to the plow or horse will be
legal and binding. The geneiAl South¬
ern association will be composed of
the state associations, and the state
association unit will be made up of the
county associations. In this way busi¬
nesslike harmony and co-operation
will be accomplished.
Atlanta. — Children between the
ages of fourteen years and fourteen
years and six months who have not
had at least twelve weeks schooling
during the year 1914 will not be per¬
mitted to work in manufacturing
plants, laundries and places of amuse¬
ment after January 1, 1915, according
to the new child labor law, which was
recently passed by the state legisla¬
ture and which will go into effect the
first of the year.
II. M. Stanley, commissioner of com¬
merce and labor, has issued a warn¬
ing to the parents of all children be¬
tween these ages to see that they
start to school at once in order that
they will have at least twelve weeks'
schooling before the first of the year.
The commissioner states that this law
will be rigidly enforced and that, the
employers of children between these
ages who cannot show certificates
from proper authorities to the effect
that they have had at least twelve
weeks' schooling during 1914 will bo
required to discharge them.
Decatur.—The DeKaio county grand
jury for the September term superior
court, made the following recommenda¬
tions'. "In view of the unsettled con¬
dition of the cotton market, caused
by the deplorable European war, on
account of which the demand for cot¬
ton is already materially affected, and
believing it to be to the best interest
of the county, the south and the na¬
tion that good prices for cotton be
maintained, we desire to indorse the
‘buy-a-bale-of-cotton’ movement at 10
cents a pound as now being agitated
over the country, and urge all parties
able to do so to buy at least a bale
and hold same off the market for six
or twelve months.”
Atlanta. -The 'Brdlhdfhotxf of St.
Andrew, the largest organization com¬
posed wholly of laymen, which meets
in ttie United States, will hold its
twenty-ninth annual convention in At¬
lanta, October 11 to IK, inclusive.
From 800 to 1,000 delegates will be
here from all parts of the United
States in addition to many visitors
who will come from various sections,
but more largely, perhaps, from the
chapters of the South. Every state
in the Union, from Maine to Califor¬
nia, will be represented.
Atlanta.—The new Methodist uni¬
versity has been formally opened in
Atlanta. Another great institution of
learning has been added to the city
and to the state. The opening exer¬
cises were held in Wesley Memorial
hall and was attended by thousands
of churchmen and those of the stu¬
dents who had arrived in the city for
enrollment. Among the speakers were
Bishop Warren A. Candler, chancellor
of the University; Dr. Plato Durham,
dean of the school; Mell R. Wilkin¬
son, president of the chamber of com¬
merce, and James L. Mayson, a Meth¬
odist lay reader. Dean Durham stated
that the enrollment was much larger
than was expected and already the
dormitories equipped for the students
in the Wesley building are filled.
Atlanta.— the sad news was re
ceived in Atlanta from Jonesboro,
Ga., that J. A. Morrow, one of the
best known and most popular men
in the state, died suddenly at the
home of his mother there from con¬
gestion of the lungs. To his many
friends here and throughout Georgia
“Gus Morrow's death will be a great
shock, coming when it did when he
was thought to be in the best of
health. Only a few days ago lie was
in Atlanta, and at that time his sunny
smile and genial welcome of old
friends betrayed no inkling of any
indisposition.
THE CLEVELAND COURIER, CLEVELAND, GEORGIA.
One Way to Lengthen Life
Late in life, when the organs begin to
weaken, the hard-working kidneys often
tire out first.
rheumatic Falling 1 eyesight, stiff, achy joints,
pains, lame back and distress¬
ing urination are often due only to weak
kidneys.
Prevention is the best cure aud at mid¬
dle age any sign ot kidney weakness should
have prompt attention.
Doan's Kidney Pills have made life
more comfortable for thousands of old
folks. It is the best recommended special
kidney remedy.
A Georgia Case
"lug flmm
Til/:4 Sun" ,,a ’ )
J"— /'W¢1' "of"
-= % 2:
5% a ’1= 1%» " ' "'
,yr-r an??? .7.
, A’
1:2
have never suffered since.”
Get Doen'# at Any Store, 50c a Bos:
DOAN’S VtVLV
FOSTER-MILBU RN CO.. BUFFALO. N. Y.
Brought Home to Him.
Gen. W L. Alexander was discuss¬
ing, at a dinner, the European war.
"This war." he said, “will affect even
us. We must economize to weather
it. And our economy must be gen¬
eral, too.
"We mustn't be like Dayboy, whom
a friend asked over a bottle of cham¬
pagne on a roof garden :
" ‘Well, apropos of the war, old man,
did you give your wife that lecture on
economy ?’
“ Yes, I did,’ Gayboy answered, and
she went right out and bought me a
safety razor.’ ”
ERUPTION COVERED BODY
S21 Lee St., Hampton, Va.—"In July
of last year the eczema made its first
appearance on my fingers and bel'oro
the last of August my body was com¬
pletely covered. I was unable to sleep
at night the itching was so severe. L
had to take sleepiug medicines sev¬
eral times a week to get any sleep at
all. It broke out as a rash and some
of the eruption turned to boils. My
chin was covered and I had several
boils on my face. My hands looked so
that I had to stop school and my
clothes Irritated the eruption so much
that It kept mo scratching all the time.
I could not stay In a warm room and
I could not put my hands in warm
water at all.
“A friend advised mo to try Cutl
cura Soap and Ointment. X sent for
samples and then bought a box of the
Cutlcura Ointment and Cuticura Soap
and I am completely healed.” (Signed)
Miss Dudley Trueblood, Jan. 28, 1914.
Cutlcura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
free,with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post
card “Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston."— Adv.
How He Forgave McNab.
A Scotchman on his deathbed was
reminded by the attending minister
that the hour of death is an hour for
the banishing of all ill-feeling—a time
for universal forgiveness.
He was a McGregor, and his feud
with the McNabs had been notable. So
the clergyman, with the family's per¬
mission and assistance, summoned
the head of clan McNab to the dying
McGregor’s bedside.
"I forgive ye, M’Nab,” whispered the
expiring man, ”wi' all my heurt—but
may my curse rest ori my son forever
if he ever does!"
NOTHING SO EFFECTIVE AH KITXIR
IIABICK For Malaria, Chilli, ft Fever.
Chief of Police, J. W. Reynolds,, Newport
News, Va., says: It it, a pleasure to recommend
llabek forCh 111aand Fever. Haveusedltwhen
necessary for 20 j cars and have found tio remedy
aa effective.” Kllxtr Ualick 50 cents, all drug¬
gists, or by Parcel Post, prepaid, from Kloczew
Slti ft Co., Washington, D. C.
A (lood Move Kabult IAver Pills.
60 pills ------- 25 cents
One Suit Too Many.
“Did you ever try that tailor I rec¬
ommended to you?”
“Yes. Too expensive. Got two
suits from him—one dress suit, one
law suit.”
Tiy VOI Marina R OWN' bmGGIST WILL TELL TOP
Ryes uni OranulaurA Hr a Remedy Byalids: for Kart, Weak. Watery
lust Eyo Comfort. No Hai.irtlnir
Write for Book of tlie Kye
by mall Free. Murine Eye Remedy Co.. Chicago.
This Language Again.
"How did that blackhander corno to
be taken redhanded?’
“Because he was a green hand."
Only One “BROMO QUININE”
To get the genuine, call for full name, LAXA¬
TIVE BROMO QUININE. Look for signature of
E, W. GROVE. Cures a Cold in One Day. Stops
cough and headache, and works off cold. 2fo.
Lightly Clad.
“Anything on for today, Grayce."
“Only what you see."
“Ahem! That isn’t much.”
Whenever You Need a General Toole
Take Grove’s
The Old Standard Grove’s Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because it contains the
well known tonic properties ol QUININE
and IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria. Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. 50 cents.
Paper was made from rags in Arabia
more than ten centuries ago, the art
being brought to Europe in the thir¬
teenth century.
You Look Prematurely Old
suvaus'i o? tnoBB ugiy, grizzly, gray nalrs. Use " LA CREOLE” HAIR DRESSING. PRICE, Sf.OO, retail.
Jamos H. Rog¬
er 3, city TnagrU
trate, Broad St,
Sparta. Ga., sayo:
*‘t suffered se¬
verely for years
from palr.s In the
email of my back.
.1 had to got up at
night to pass the
kidney secretions
and the passages burning
caused a
sensation. I be¬
came dull, weak
a n d exhausted.
Doan's K Uney
Pills cured me In a
short time and I
REMEDIES FOR POTASH
SHORTAGE
By Prof. H. A. Huston.
Various suggestions have been made
in regard to the steps to be taken by
fanners in reference to the shortage
of Botash in their fertilizers, caused
by the greatly reduced shipments of
Potash front Germany since the first
of August. Most of the Fertilizer Com¬
panies have endeavored to make the
Potash on hand go as far as possible
by selling for the present brands of
complete fertilizers containing only 2
or J per cent of Potash and withhold¬
ing front sale brands containing larger
amounts.
The suggestion that some or all of
the Potash he replaced by. phosphoric
acid is absurd, lor •ev&ry schoolboy
knows that one plant food cannot take
the place of another. There are some
indirect fertilizers, such as lime, gyp¬
sum and salt that can release, a limit¬
ed amount of Potash from some soils
that contain hydrated silicates of Alu
j ntina and Potash. But if these soils
have already been treated- with lime
or have received repeated dressings
of the usual forms of fertilizer con¬
taining soluble phosphate With its ac¬
companying gypsum, then the Potash
in the hydrated silicates has to a large
extent already been replaced and the
use of more lime or gypsum or salt
could not be expected to release much
additional Potash. Ground .limestone
or oyster shells act too slowly to be
used as Potash releasers.
The residue of soda left in the soil
by nitrate of soda is more effective, in
releasing Potash than is gypsum and
hence goods, in which the nitrogen is
largely in the form of nitrate of soda,
may have a special value in the pres¬
ent emergency
It Is often stated that decaying or¬
ganic matter releases Potash from the
soil, but there seems to be no direct
evidence of this. On the contrary,
Dr. S. Peacock states in the American
Fertilizer of Sept. 5, 1914, “Several
thoroughly competent researches have
shown that decaying organic matter
has little effect on converting inert
mineral plant food in the soil injo
available form.”
In any soil the amount of Potash
capable of being released by these in¬
direct. means is a very small fraction
of the total Potash in the soil, most
of which exists in a form about as
soluble as window glass. There is no
known profitable method for render¬
ing this inert Potash of the soil avail¬
able fast enough to provide for profit¬
able crops. Whatever temporary ex¬
pedients wo may employ in the pres¬
ent, emergency, we must keep in mind
that the Potash thus removed from
the semi-available soil reserves must
later be replaced if we are to main¬
tain the soli’s productiveness.
There is danger in the statement
that farmers have been using an ex¬
cess of Potash. Crops use on the av¬
erage about, two and one-half times as
much Potash as phosphoric acid, while
the average fertilizer sold contains
only half as much Potash as phos¬
phoric acid; yet no one claims that
we are using too much phosphoric
acid. The Potash remaining from pre¬
vious fertilization is practically noth¬
ing except in the limited areas where
a ton or more of fertilizer has been
used per acre on truck crops. Very
rarely is half as much Potash applied
to the wheat, oats, corn or cotton crop
as the crop removes.
The Potash mines are so numerous
and the stocks on hand so large that
supplies can be promptly sent for¬
ward, as soon as European conditions
permit freight shipments to be re¬
sumed.
Content to Remain in Scotland.
An extremely self-important middle
class Londoner, visiting Scotland for
tlie first time in his life, volunteered
to a kindly hut sharp old Highlander
that an Englishman could ever find
Scotland anything but a place to'leave
—and that rapidly.
“I'm nae so sure o’ that," returned
the old man, dryly. "I’ll t a k’ ye to a
place no’ far frae Stirling, wlmur
thetty thousand o’ yer countrymen ha’
been content for five hundred year,
and they’re nae thocht o’ leavin’ yet!”•
“What is the place?” bellowed file
Londouer.
“Bannockburn!’ snapped the Scot,
waving his hand In the direction Of the
battlefield.
RUB-MY-TISM
Will cure your Rheumatism and all
kinds of aches and pains—Neuralgia,
Cramps, Colic, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts,
Old Sores, Burns, etc. Antiseptic
Anodyne. Price 25c.—Adv.
Getting Down to Business.
“Are you as perfect physically us
you seem to be?" he asked.
“Certainly,’ she replied.
“Has there ever been any insanity
in your family?"
“Never.”
“Have you a depraved taste of any
kind?”
"Certainly not.”
“Are your teeth in good condition
and do you see and hear perfectly?”
“Yes.”
“Are you ever bothered by Insomnia
or headache or indigestion?”
“Not at all.”
“Thank heaven. Now .let’s make
love a little
SHREWD TRICK SAVED
Cashier's Hot Sovereigns Convinced
Depositors That Their Savings
Were Not in Danger.
Many years ago, in consequence of
a commercial panic, there was a se¬
vere run on a battle in South Wales
and the small farmers jostled each
other in crowds to draw out their
money. Things were rapidly going
from bad to worse, wheu the bank
manager, in a tit of desperation, sud¬
denly bethought him of an expedient.
By his direction a clerk, having heat¬
ed some sovereigns in a frying pan,
paid them over the counter to an anx¬
ious applicant. “Why, they are quite
hot!" said the latter as he took them
up. "Of course,“ was the reply. "What
else could you expect? They are only
just, out the :
of mold. We are coining
them by hundreds as fast as we can.”
“Coining them!" thought the simple
agriculturist; “then there is no fear
of the money running short!” With
tliis their, confidence revived, the panic
abated, and the bank was enabled to
weather the storm.
WINCHESTER
CARTRIDGES
For Rifles, Revolvers and Pistols
Winchester cartridges in all
calibers from .22 to .50, shoot
where you aim when the trigger
is pulled. They are always
accurate, reliable and uniform.
Shoot them and You’ll Shoot Well.
Always Buy Winchester Make.
THE RED BRAND
WHY SOLDIERS' "GLAD RAGS”
Old Kaspars Remark Stems to Pretty
Well Cover the Modern Idea as
to Warfare.
Old Kaspar s work was done and he
before his cottage door was sitting
in the sun.
“Oh, pretty, pretty!” exclaimed his
little grandchild Wilhelmine, as some
soldiers marched by, going to war.
"They're sure pretty," assented old
Kaspar, knocking the ashes out of
his pipe.
"But,” objected Wilhelmine, grow¬
ing grave all at once, “does not their
gay apparel make them easy marks
for the enemy’s shot? Would not
soberer habiliments lessen the slaugh¬
ter in battle?”
“Owing to your sex,” old Kaspar
rejoined, "you don't know much.
Can’t you see ttiat these glad rags and
shiny guns serve to stir the patriotic
ardor of (hose who stay at home and
pay the taxes? Of course, It doesn’t
matter how many men are made
crow’s meat in the front, so long as
the money keeps coming. Soberer
habiliments, indeed!”
And old Kaspar laughed scornfully.
Easily Caught.
“Old Doppelby tells me that ho has
faith in his fellow man.”
“That’s true. Old Doppelby’s faith
in his fellow man’s willingness to
swallow any sort of thinly disguised
bait accounts for his town house, his
country house, his six automobiles and
his private yacht.”
Examine Important to Mothers
carefully every bottle of
CASTOHi A, a safe and sure remedy for
Infants and : children, children, and and see see that that it i
Bears the
Signature of . fr a r
In Use For Over — 30 Oft Years. _____
Children Cry for Fletcher's Caatoria
Electric fans made it possible for
churches and theaters in southern
India to remain all
Be Clean! happy. healthy, If you strong: would and bo
Inside and Outside Baths keep tho skin
clean arid in pood condition. But
what about the msido of the body?
You can no more afford to neglect it
than tiie outside. It is just as unport
ant that the system be cleansed of the poisonous
. impurities caused by weakness of the
or by inactivity of tho liver. digestive n rama
DR. PIERCE’S
Golden Medical Discovery
(In Tablet or Liquid Form )
Cleanses ths system—and mo. i. It puts tha liver in such a condition of
health that it purifies the blood—as it should. It helps the stomach
cigest food so that it makes good blood— rich, red blood to nourish .nd
lou strengthen all the organs.
may avail yourself of its tonic, revivifying influence by getting *
bottle or a box of tablets from your medicino dealer—or send 60c for &
trial box. Address as below.
CDCr r I\JU£l "Dr Pierce's Common t 2*, Sense 3 * Medical Adviser”-. French cloth bound book of
rece, JP otte-ceat stamps to cover mailing charges. Addraas
Dr. AC. V. Pierce. Rurr&lo, i N, Y.
MALARIA %££
Wintersmith’s T ® ■ 9
The Popular
Mexican Dish
Aj Delicious &t it is made in Old Mexico
beans. Made from the genuine
Mexican Chili Peppers, Mexican Chill
Beans and selected meats, according to
the native recipe, and it’s good. Just tho
thing when you want something nice and
spicy. Try this: Heat a can of Libby’a
Chili Con Came in boiling water (accord¬
ing to directions on label) serve on
with _
squares of toast or
rice or mushrooms.
Libby, McNeill & Libby
Chicago
you like a home where climate is mild,
hoII fertile, the health excellent, the raising
stock possible at least expense, the growing
two to three crops per annum on same soli
t he religious aud educational advantages
host, the standard of citizenship hlgfh, and
land still cheapY If so, write W. JR,
Boston, Secretary of the Chamber of ('ommeroa
Ca., for information of value to you.
YOUR MONEY
the power of your
vr Itfa ‘JO to 80& less__
---- will an
"■“carbon --"^|t bmlfloa a.»rt.iwC red tl cine
o.Uar1>utt,St»teu»me,U*. trouble
A.
YOU LIVE
month If bo, and send yon $1.00 wnnfc to make to fcoo.09 full
easy, tfurlsfaction for scheme pfeAN aiylnx
44 Starr-Hoy<1 l«dg., jemiramrod. Seattle, Wash* <ft
Chinese Lucky Coin *ftsff
an
and MALARIA and a T0HIC
A private prescription that has been in
use for four generations for th»
of malarial troubles. Not a patent
order, but compounded only on receipt
and from TURK DRUGS. Price «0o
Ixdtle, parcel post, prepaid. jj\ W. liall.
Decatur, Ala.
ADVICE TO THE AGED
brings Infirmities, such as sluffgtab
weak kidneys and torpid liver.
Tuff’s Pills
have a specific effect on these organa,
stimulating the bowels, gives natural action,
and Imparts vigor to the whole sytsem.
WMY-NQT TRY POPHAM’S?
ASTHMA MEDICINE
\ Given Prompt and Positive Relief in Every
Cttse. Sold by Druggists. Price $1.00.
1 Trial Package by Mall 10c.
IYIFG. CO., Props., Cloveland, 0. !
OVER 100 Pettit’s Eye Salve
OLD
tKS nythln pa per desiring
In Its eolui Bins should Insist uuon having what
jink for. re fusfnu a tl substit utes or imitation*.
