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WILD FLOWER PHOTOS.
Practical Sugge.tions For Guidance ©i
the Amateur.
The wild flower photographer hag
a somewhat shorter season than he
who goes in for landscape. Never¬
theless in most parts of the country
he can count on <flght working
months. To my mind, two of the
most important points in photo¬
graphing a wild flower are to show
the kind of place it grows in and to
show the character of the flower it¬
self. It is better, I think, to bring
out these two points in separate pic¬
tures, as it is only in exceptional
cases that it can be done successful¬
ly in one.
If, for example, we photograph a
swamp to show the habitat of pick¬
erel weed, the flower itself will ap¬
pear so small in the picture that we
can tell little of its growth or struc¬
ture, My own plan is to make a pic¬
sible, ture of the locality, showing, if pos¬
the position of the flower, and
then to single out a typical specimen
and make of that a portrait; which
will reflect the character of the orig¬
inal.
When I have found a bloodroot or
other wild flower which I wish to
photograph, I first walk around which it
to find the best point from to
take its I portrait. the Having found that
point, carefully. set up All camera and focus
surroundings, such
as leaves, twigs or grass, which do
not add to the picture or which in¬
terfere carefully with the intelligibility of it
are removed.
Often I find a beautiful flower
growing in a position where it is im¬
possible to photograph it success¬
fully. In such case I simply dig it
up and transplant it in the most
convenient and appropriate spot,
where its contour may be brought
out against the shadow of a stump,
a dark crevice in the rocks, a pool
of water or any other suitable back¬
ground.
- yellow Flowers should partly or photographed wholly red or
he on
isoehromatie plates or they wili
come out almost black in the pic¬
ture. For those in which blue or
white predominates a color screen
should also he used. Without it
blue flowers are apt to come out
white.—Boston Herald,
v ----—
„ Considerate.
We arose from the steps to let the
old fellow in, and he stopped long
‘enough to say: “This gettin’ past
you folks reminds me of the summer
Squire bein’ Hopkins’ courted three daughters
was all at the same
time. Russell Jaspie was a-courtin’
Samantha, the oldest girl; Frank
Atwood was a-courtin’ Mabel, and
Susie, the youngest, was bein’ court¬
ed by Jim Handy. One night, pret¬
ty late, the squire come back home
from town mectin’ and started to go
in by the front door, but found Rus¬
sell and Samantha a-spoonin’ on the
steps; so he went to the side door,
and there was Jim Handy settin’
close to little Susie. He backed off
again and went around the house to
get in through the kitchen without
disturbin’ no one, and I'm jiggered
if he didn’t stumble on to Frank
a-huggin’ his other girl. Then the
squire he up and says, says he,
‘Frank, you let me in tonight, and
inthemornin’ I’ll have another door
cut through I’”—Life.
Living Like a Lord.
A creditor called .to see his debt¬
or, whom he found busy carving a
turkey.
“Well, sir,” said the visitor, “are
you going to could, pay me soon ?”
“I wish I my dear sir, but
it is not my fault if 1 cannot. But
it is impossible. I am drained com¬
pletely dry, ruined. I haven’t a sti¬
ver to bless myself with.”
“Allow me to remark, sir, that
when people cannot pay their debts
it is not usual for them to eat tur¬
keys, as you are doing.”
“Alas, my dear sir,” said the debt¬
or in faltering accents and lifting
the serviette to his eyes, “I could
not afford its keep!”—London Tele¬
graph.
______
Less of Kin and More of Kind.
’A Scot who served an English¬
man as guide had and friend on a fish¬
ing trip what the London Mail
calls “the national weakness” for
claiming relationship families with all the of
influential in that part
Scotland.
One day the Englishman met him
on the road driving a pig and saw a
little fun.
“Well, Donald,” said he, “is that
one of your grand relations ?”
“Oh, no, said Donald quietly.
"This is just an acquaintance—like
yersel’.”
License Taxes.
Be it ordained by the Mayor and Coun¬
cil of the town of Camilla that the fol¬
lowing license or specific tax shall be
levied and collected in the Town of Ca¬
milla for the year 1004.
Agency—Each fire insurance company
having an agency in said town. $10 00
Each life or accident insurance
company having an agent in
said town............................... 10 00
Artist—Daguerian or photogra¬
pher, resident or travelling, do¬
ing business in said town......... 5 00
Auctioneers or vender masters
jiennanent or transoient........ 50 00
Banks—All banking houses......... 10 00
Barker Shops........................... 5 00
Bicycle agents or dealers............ 6 00
Bicycle repair shops.................... 5 00
Blacksmith shops...................... 5 00
Boarding houses, taking tran
t.cient, except teachers, or pupils
of schools................................ 10 00
Boot and shoe maker and repair¬
ers....................................... 5 00
Butcher shops, except farmers
mors selling by quart er or whole¬
sale....................................... 10 (X)
Billiard .................................*..... and pool tables for pub¬
lic 25 (X)
Building material, dealers in...... 10 00
Candy or frnit stands.................. 5 00
Carriage and buggy repair shops.. 5 00
Circuses and variety shows under
canvass or parading the streets,
for each day, in discretion of the
Mayor, not exceeding......... ..... 25 00
Coffins and burial eases, dealers
in.......................................... 10 00
Ciders, dealers in .....".................. 10 00
Drays, wagons, or other vehicles,
two horse................. 10 00
Drays, wagons, or other vehicles
one horse.............................. 5 00
Drummers on streets........... 50 00
Drugs, "dealers in........................ 50 00
Express companies....................... 10 00
Lumber, dealers in..................... 10 00
Livery and feed stables, this is
not to include drays and wagons
hauling for hire....................... 10 (X)
Millinery, dealers in.................... 5 00
Newspapers................................ 5 00
Organ grinders or street musicians
discretion of the Mayor............
Patent or proprietary medicines,
dealers in, except sold in drug
stores paying a regular license.. 10 00
Peddlers of fruit and other arti¬
cles, except country produce..... 5 00
Piano tuners and repairers........... 5 00
Printers, job, except in connec¬
tion xvitli newspapers.............. 5 00
Public halls, rented for theatrical
performances or other public
meetings................................ 5 00
Restaurants and eating houses..... 10 00
Scissors and knife grinders, in dis¬
cretion of Mayor....................
Sewing machines, dealers in or
agents for.............................. 10 (XI
Shooting galleries..................... 5 00
Skating rinks or dancing halls..... 5 00
Shows, theatrical performances,
except where given for charita¬
ble or educational purposes, or
by local talent, or show's given
■ iu leased halls or performances
given under the auspices of lo¬
cal lyceums............................. 5 00
Dealers in mules and horses, ex¬
cept local dealers who pay a
business tax, each proprietor of
a sale or livery stable shall be
held responsible for this license
when sold on his premises........ 10 00
Telephone companies, long dis¬
tance............................. 5 00
Telephone companies, local........ 5 00
Tin-shops or tinners................... 5 00
Transoient traders..................... 25 00
Telegraph companies, having an
office in Camilla, a specific or
occupation tax..................'..... 10 IX)
Undertakers.............................. 10 00
Variety works.......................... 10 00
Wood workman shop.................. 5 00
Warehouses handling or storing
cotton or other goods for hire... 10 00
Flying jenny or merry-go-round 25 (X)
Fireworks, dealers in................ 100 00
General store............................. 10 00
Out-door advertising, such as bill
posting, distributing, etc.......... 5 00
Public ginneries....................... 10 00
Hacks conveying passengers for
hire other than livery stables... 10 00
Hotels.................................... 10 00
Hucksters selling fruits, confec¬
tionaries, etc........................... 5
Itinerant vender...................... 10 (X)
Jewelry and watch dealer......... 5 00
Any other business not specially men¬
tioned, not exceeding $ 10.00 in
of Mayor.
Section II. Be it further ordained
that a license shall be issued by the clerk
of council for the above businesses
the year 1004 and for any fractional part
thereof.
Section III. Be it further
that before /altering upon any of
business, as above set out shall
the above license and shall register
the Clerk of the Council and paying
amount above specified, and if any per¬
son, firm or corporation enter upon any
of said business without first complying
with this ordinance it shall be the duty
of the Clerk of Council to issue an exe¬
cution against such person or persons,
firm, or corporation, for which they are
liable, which said execution si tall be
placed in the hands of the Marshal of
said town for collection by levy .and sale
or said Marelial shall make a criminal
case against said defaulting tax payer
and, upon conviction, he shall be pun¬
ished as prescribed iu Section 5!! of tills
Code.
Section TV. Be it further ordained
that the amount of said tax herein fixed
shall not be subject to change or altera¬
tion in favor of any person, persons, firm
or corporation.
Section V. Be it further ordained tliat
this ordinance shall remain in full force
and effect until the tax ordinance of the
next succeeding year shall have been
adopted. •
Section VI. Be it further ordained
that all ordinances and part of ordinances
in conflict with this ordinance be aSid the
same Section are hereby VII. Be repealed. further ordained
it
that it shall he utilaw’ful to transfer li¬
cense from one to another:
DeWItWffikf Salve
For Piles, Burns, Sores*
To Cure a Cold in One Day in Cures Two Grip Days.
Take Laxative Bromo Quiniae Tablets, js every
Seven Million boxes sold in past 12 months. TblS Signature, DOX. 25c.
P ress this on your
I’ Memory.
31
II m Perry’s Pharmacy,
Are tine Leaning Pharmacists of this section.
S3 w
A We not only guarantee to give satisfaction
but we live up to our guarantee.. _
Our Sotck is Complete in every detail and we want your Business.
I 0<$0<§>0'$>0<&0€>0<»>0<S>0<S>0<S>0<4>09> 0<S 3$>0<$’0<S>0<S:0<$>0^>0<S>0'¥>0<*>0<$'0® m
(1 • O •, *• O ! 0<o>0<S>0<ivO‘S>0.®0$'0<®>0<5>0<i
1 HOW ABOUT THAT line of GARDEN?—We MAY’S NORTHERN have Just GROWN received SEED
........a new m
G’0$0<!»03>0'$>0^0$0$04>O i §>0#0. s ;Q*'0$>0<§0<S>0<^0^'0<S>0<$0'$>03>0'4 04;0‘§JO<S:0'$>0‘S<0'S>0<S>0‘8'0'®>0^>0<5>0<&0<3>
m
Perry’s Pharmacy, |
Plione O. - Two Stores; - Phone SO. m
Camilla, Georgia. .... Pelham, Georgia. 1
IS I J. * B. __ Wilson Co., imi
Are offering splendid bargains to the public in
Hardware and Plantation Supplies.
A full line of Cutlery.
See our line of Stoves: all sizes and prices to suit the Iff
times.
______________
A full line of.
Dry Goods, Notions and Furnishings.
We want your trade and will take pleasure in showing you goods and quote you the
IP lowest prices.
Our ’Phone is No. 48. J. 5. Wilson Company.
LOST NOTE.
All parties are forewarned not to trade
for one note made to I. A. Bush, Feb.
21th, for $800.00 and signed by Mrs,
Esther Bullard. Said note was lost on
the streets of Camilla, in an envelope
addressed to Col. I. A. Bush. This
March 13, 1904. W. H. Bcllard,
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.
The law firm of I. A. Bush & Sons is
this day dissolved by mutual consent,
Mr. M. E. Bush retiring from the active
practice of the law'. Mr. I. A. Bush will
continue to practice in all the courts ex¬
cept the City Court of Camilla. Mr. R.
D. Bush will practice in all the courts.
Except by special arrangement, each
member of the old firm will hereafter
practice alone. Isaac A. Bush,
Robert D. Bush,
Marshall E. Bush.
Camilla, Ga., March 9th, 1904.
CITATION*
Lutib PorrrviNT j Petition for divorce
vs. > Li Mitchell Super
Tom Pootvint. ) ior Court,
Filed September 30th, 1903.
To the Defendant, Tom Poitivint:
You are hereby commanded to be and
appear at the next term of said court, to
be held in and for said county on Tues¬
day after the third Monday in April next
to answer said petition; in default
whereof the court will proceed us to jus¬
tice shall appertain -
Witness the Honorable W. N. Spence
February, Judge of said court. This 8th day of
I 1904. S. E. Cox, Clerk.
CITATION.
GEORGIA—Mitchell County.
L. M. Brooks and others having ap¬
plied for the establishment of a new
public road of the second class commenc
ing at Peoples’ turpentine still on the
Branchville and Wliigham read and
running in the direction of Pelham and
intersect Lug the Pelliam road east of the
Bay Pole Branch—running through the
lands of People & Co., Geo. Davis, L. M.
Brooks, N. F. Mallard, A. Fowler, J. D.
Cameron, J. E. McElvin, D. F. Scar
borough, A. L. Scarborough, B. H.
Brenkley length and T. J. Wilder—the propos
ed of said road being about (4)
four miles. Tins is to notify all persons
tliat on and after the 12th day of April
next ed if said new road will is shown be filially grant¬
no good cause to the con¬
trary. Tliis March 8th, 1904.
J. G. Wood, Clerk Com. Court.
_
CITATION.
J. B. Dennard Petition for Specific
vs. Peformancein Mitch
Samuel Shiver, ell Superior Court.
Karl Sliiver. Filed July 3rd, 1901.
To the defendant, Samuel Shiver:
You are hereby commanded to be and
appear at the next term of said court, to
be held in and for said county on Tues¬
day after the third Monday in April
next, to answ-er said petition: in default
whereof the court will proceed as to
justice shall appertain.
Witness the Honorable W. N. Spence"
Judge of said court. This 8th day Feb.
4904. S. E. CON, Clerk.