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Jackson Matron Has- Visitor
V’.'”*,’" "" *.{%%- —* * „ .
With Whom She Discusses Jackson and Jackson
Merchants.
INTERESTING CONVERSATION.
“Here you are, blsss your dear
heart, I have wanted you to visit ms
eince I came to Jackson to live.
Ye*, wb have been In town about
fifteen years aud—do we like the
place, why certainly we do, ita the
best place ever and If you like too,
why, who knows, I may keep you.”
Saaald Mrs. Green as she met her
young lady triend kt.the depot In
Jackson one day recently.
“It’s a perfect shame that my
machine had to ba carried to the
shop for new tires this morning, the
first;ire have had la tnouthl, and I
couldnpt inset, you and carry,you
for a splii *bojit (own J>ut here is the
hotsl bus, Lewis U alright and will
carry us horns In a fsw minutes.”
‘!MyJ wish we could sse a bit of
thertowfi MiWSiSo, butl believe you
said we would,* go jor
afternoon, didn’t, you Mrs, Qreeu,’
the visitor said. "Yes, but don’t
Mrs. Green me, lain still May to
vou tud will of course continue our
Old college name for you.”
As they arrive at the most beauti
ful, or at least one of the very hand
somest homes In Jackson, the guest,
Miss Kay Mabry, of Cleveland, Ohio,
to Assisted to alight and stands In
perfect amassment at the very en
trance to the grounds of the- borne of
her friend, Mrs. Green, who had
married a successful Jackson busi
ness man some years ago.
••Gracious, May, you should have
prepared me for thia mlnature pal
ace, grhy, it is a dream ot a place
and I am Just crazy to.enter, yet leel
that you have suddenly turned Cin
derella and it will all vanish. These
grooadt—how beautifully kept and
fUW. green and,;velvety the lawn-
Who docs it for yw aud where do
you get the material toreuch. Sure
ly I never remember seeing the same
effect and healthy color anywhere.”
..." Why that is easy here, if I tell
you probably you will not remember,
but here goes. If you stay long
enough you will soon learn to know
everyone. The grass seedß were
bought at W. M. Taylor’s, the ferti
lizer from Homer Carmichael and
our man-of-all-work did the rest.”
“Wait a minute Mfty, before you
have me go Inside I must catch my
breath and get ft littlo accustomed
to these lovely tilings, in other
words, gain my equilibrium. My
home is pretty near perfect, and
tiiose of many of my friends, but
tills place is unsurpassed. This
rocker is so comfortable I believe I
will sit a bit longer."
“ Why this set, of the best wicker
make, I bought right here in this
town. Yes, iiuised, have nothing
that was not purchased from our
home merchants. Tills is a thor
oughly up-to-date little city, let me
tell you. The J. 8. Johnson Cos had
this particular set sent down some
tiino ago and It has worn well and Is
now practically new. My motto In
buying is to have always tha very
beat. These crex rugs came from
The Carmlchael-Mallet Cos., anil the
colors are splendid.”
-Come now It is near our lunch
hour and you must freshen up a bit
after your long journey.”
"You do not mean to tell me that
tills room Is all my own while 1 am
here. How perfectly dear of you to
have everything arranged so cozy
and near-at-hand for me. How de
lightful! my favorite Azurea toilet
water and soap. May, I see you
have not forgotten my extravagance.
You old dear to remember. You say
these came from the Jackson Drug
istore —well remind me to run in
there sometime for a bottle of this
Azurea perfume to sendto a friend.”
Back so soon, you are an energet
ic little woman, 1 can see. It takes
that, eii, to run a bouse like tills
What a darling little frock you have
on. Who made that and from whom
did you purchase the material?”
• My friend, Mrs. Bridgman made
it in a jiffy for me one day and I
bought the giugliam at Ham A Car
ter Co.'s cost sale—the whole dress
cost me. thread ami all about sixty
cents. Its hardly believable but its
true. I waut jrou to goiu that place
sure, the manager of the dry-goods
department is unmarried aud--but
you wait and see.”
“Before we go in to lunch, please
allow ate to admire and question you
about a few aiore of these, exquisite
furnishings of this ideally perfect
guest room, You say the jeweler
hre, too, is uumarried, and carriea
tliis li ae of goods. This ivory set on
my dresser table came from Ed
wards’ Jewelry store and what else
have yoajfrom there? ”
“Now, you juat wait and as soon
as you meet all these people I will
seelf von will be able to place the
many tilings I have. We will go
driving tbi* afternoon iu my buggy,
and ride slowly thgt we may see and
I can tell you who Is who."
A DKIVK IH ENJOYED ABOUT THE
' CITY.
“Well of all ihe itylish rigs this is
one, and is it a product of this piaee
which, seem# to b* filled with evary
ttilng quo coo W lUdlsef’ , *
‘ Wluht ••rWififttOdW *1 not kail
you „th*t l bclieved- in buying At
home* • -ra>n,;!-i J .t <*£ *
“I b was made by theEmpiraßuggy
Company, and looks so usw and
brighMMoaesetiteirpairit is tag^l
Til la horse mm d*dy. tear# lg. *l4r,
Leacfi wifi when
he teUwyeeeihCMfrtirlUrjidsitou flMiy
dep#ed*upoO( •what bsysaya, Loqfi,
/ay, wears passing *otse beautttpl
homM w, ArawVl- th*y . aup-to-dale
looking and they are that way all
the w*y through. Mr a-Lacey M*d
dox,|tys*pf tills city) bn lit these At
tie did* many others* ever 4lh town.
He knows his business And makes?*
good contractor—lie buUt my l*iwe.
“What buildiug is that lu the
growe—4t'sAjolud-togetiier looking
place to m‘/ ';friie Publio School
house! ant] That hi this live townj
Well! I am sorry to say it, but it
seems that the churches, Uio, are not
lu keeping with .the progress of
Jackson,” **,-, i
“They are not, I must confess* but
the Baptists are planning a hand
some new one.” •
“Stop., May; look at that little
child I My,, how scared I wasl I
thought sure that Akulct would *lok
him. I never saw so many horse#
tied ,a* near (tie sidewalks. ,tt, J
positively -dangerous, don’t you
think#” ... tr ;*,* siki iU-h- 3 -j
“Hiunph-iimpb—bit loakt bsre*r
our stores. Aren’t they nice look
ing? And notice the show window#;
esn you beat them?. You. say you
want some.tooth paste*? WeH fc hea*!s
the very j>Uce; bJaton Drug,Com
pany Ua tile Bexall Tooth Paste and
\ou will JJke it. That’s so,
tliey have a pretty ..fount; and do
you know that Slaton has a wagon
traveling ever unlimited territory
selling their own make of flavoring
extracts? Sometime I want you to
try Itexall’s Complexion Cream that
Dr. Slaton sells; it keeps the skin as
soft and smooth as a baby’s.”
“Before we go home let’s stop at
the Owl Pharmacy and try some of
Dr. Turner’s delicious hot chocolate
with whipped cream. It’s great.”
"I notice, May, that women these
days use so much slang.”
“Yes, that is true; but it is so con
venient, and I guess it is pardonable
if we do lapse from the old gram
matical standard. And it's express
ive, too. Now, you remember you
said just now that nothing so fully
expressed the description of the lit
tle fellow over at the Jackson Book
Store as ‘cute.’ ”
“That was a dandy fellow, and his
line of books and magazines are as
complete as I ever saw.”
“Say, child, I need a walking skirt
that is strictly correct. Do you sup
pose i will be able to And one here?
Tills one I have is so wrinkled I am
afraid it Is unAt to wear.”
“Now, Zsy, if yon want a really
correct skirt, Etheridge, Smith A Cos,
lias It; but as to the one you wore
out tide morning being unAt and
wrinkled, one of Jack Dempsey's
American lieauty Electric Irons, in
the hands of my maid, will work
wonders. That is his store over
there, and don’t let me fail to have
you see the pride of my house, my
kitchen, before the day Is over. 1
have a Malleable Range and all the
neoesßary cooking utensils of alum
inum that a body could wish. Per
fect? Why, I should say so. The
range and ware are At for a king,
and suoli a pleasure! The Dempsey
Hardware Store has many lovely
things; not only this range and alu
minum, but anything to be found iu
any up-to-date place of its kind. The
china you admired so ai dinner was
a part of a Haviland set I bought
from the Dempsey Hardware Store.”
“I know now where to place that
perfectly delicious grape-fruit you
bad, See, there is some more of it,
and you said you were not going to
forget to order a dozen more.”
. vThat is Paul Nolen’s, and be does
keep tlie freshest fruit aud vegeta
bles on the market. You will And
crisp, fresh celery at Nolen’s, too,
almost every day, as lie is rarely
fver without It.”
, “Now we are passing Buttrill
Brothers, from whom I bought ray
Overland car. ,Let> drive arouud
to Wagner’a shop apd see if It Is
ready lor use. The Wagners—sure,
they are experts when it comet to
repairs and jiluinbing."
I “]t is real cool and looks like rain,
•ad I suapect we had better atop at,
Edwards’ Jewelry Store here and
.sk about an umbrella. His are
he lovely silk ones with the inter
diangeable and detachable handles.
[ have several I got at his place.
vViiat say—oil, yes. lie lias, and they
ire beau.ies, too. Edwards’ mesh
>ags are the very best, and combine
juality, durability and loveliness.”
“We will drive down this way a
dock or two. I want to stop at N.
R. McCord’s place, on Lyons street,
before it rains and get a few of those
good potatoes and ask about iiis other
slways-new groceries.”
“I certainly agree with you—Jack
son is the place, and as soon as we
get back to your.home I want you Jo
take time to. allow me over your
house, for I am crazy to see all those
rooms furnished things bought
nowhere bbfehere.” ~e
“You will aottoe that noaeof my
floors atAiSKUMVad except with rug*
The usa<l#oMshe<i #***d Jaw# hwe
stimulated th demand tor wU
selecteh .na,/oc .uetMn# imparte
tuehtAwah- refinement to a
asgepdirugisfltt* in tejUiu**, atwbyet
stronggMgkfiarabie a4Af piatoltiH
and hfijtnqaldUa blending;.-#X * wAowa j
T hese. bpurchiAed of The J. 8. John -
sou t*ad,. the floor and . feirnitu re
potisb |s AnadAilkJ# Otis Hau*. of.ttie
Ajt(i/..C0. 1 . A ■=' 1 ■
p •?Map,pHlow are sold, or rather
MieAdfaiara, at the New York Store.
ThsMbsktst Department-,!* complete,
the ißpyal fioeiely fancy work being
tlie leading line. Doesn’t this table
covey.,blewA hat manluusly with.the
hangings in my* hall? No, these dra
perias panto from the Busy Corner, M
“Ob, ;ya, l know; that was the
place where we bought .that. J£re
mentz collar button; that your ihua
batid said was a sure cure for swear
ing.”
THBV TALK ABOUT WHAT 18 IN
TH.B STORES.
“How about platting all the things
nmy house, Zay. Are you equal to
it. You tvtomad*#i detour or the
towh and visited m*nV stores img
though l sirdom bet? wapt to'Wiger
a box of VfctoA OarTniebael's HW*
ier’s pandy, * boot 6t the Ja6f*on
or afeut glkss
from Dempse>’S tbat!>J>u "will;be
efehne eptatigfed in your
9^Thoße> wsgeis toK ect
ed and appropriate to my n-ede
right now to let your challenge go
unheeded, yet if you have not
noticed how observant I have been
iu our rounds you had better have
your Overland at the front within a
few minutes for I think I will make
a visit with you for at. least one of
tliose articles. Alright, what's that,
a package for me—l wonder what >t
can be, and brought by a messenger
do hurry May, and open it. How
perfectly dear and thoughtful of him.
Who would have thought of Ray
mond VVright sending me a Ave
pound box of Norris’ candy. We
will eat as we talk.”
“Let’s see if I cannot remind you
trom where this beautiful rocker
came. I knew that Johnson had
several like it the other day; this
writing desk is too feminine looking
to mistake for your husband’s—
Thornton’s furniture has such dig
nity and elegance that it meets my
approval whenever I see it. Your
brass bed that you bought from his
place is so lovely, I am sure it. can
not be improved upon. This desk is
constructed so daintily I must open
It. Oh, how neat and full of every
possible convenience —a Waterman’s
Ideal Fountain Pen from Edwards’,
the latest paper from The Jackson
Drug Store, even stamps all ready—
where did this writing set come
from, rolling blotter, paper cutter,
etc. —I remember, they too, are
found at Edwards.”
U I am succeeding well? ies, but
May, before I forget you must tell me
about that new dress, those ein r
broideries, that linen lawn, linen
lace, linen suitings and torchon lace,
hose and all those other tliidgs you
had sent down this morning.”
“Was not that embroidered linen
flouncing exquisite and serviceable
looking—l bought that at Etheridg ■.
Smith A Co.’s. So glad you like it.
They have this season exceptionally
attractive values in spring goods,
rl-lit oil Fifth avenue, New \ork,
and when their buyer, Mr. R. N.
Etheridge, returns from his trip
■ hrougli the north and east, it is an
assured fact that you will like the
looks and the feet of the new spring
styles he will select and be pleased
with the new models.”
“I feel certain that I shall, for ad
jectival eloquence is inadequate to
lescribe the rare beauty of the new
fabrics and the grace of designs in
lacksou stores already and spring is
mt here. There are so many ways
and means found to varv the garni
mre of one’s gowns. Those natty
des. jabots and collars at Carmichael
vtallot Co’s change any gown or
.nit and insure an irreproachable
tppearatice for any woman. At lhe
Buev Corner one may be shod as
well as clothed this spring. Thsy
cirrv the Krippendorff-Dittman shoe
and slipper in every style, and I be
lieve vou aaid the Onyx hose were
sold by that Arm.”
“Say. May, look whose Ford car is
•hat passing. Yes. I remember. Mr.
Scarborough—lie was the one from
vhom you rented cars before you
lanightvonr new one. And he runs
an automobile line, too? Pretty con.
venlent ”
“t have never seen yonr garden,
come before you begin that long
torv about yonr dresses. This
;round must be awfully ricii to grow
such Anfc vegetables and Aowers. I
Orgot. why, of course Hugh Mallet
ices sell good fertilizer, and theee
ferns aud other flowers, in your hot
house, they Mine from out-of-town,
didn’t they?”
"No, VV. >J. Taylor has many such j
at his home, You remember me
telling you about tiow I liked the
way lie kept his pickles and olives —
in large jars. Sanitary way and ttie
best. He also has an ideal way of
caring for perishable fruit, vegeta
bles. butter and eggs in a refrigera
tor.”
“What fine chicker s. Do you give
.Jackson credit for them?”
“Not Jackson, but to Slaton’s
Poultry Powder. My husband is
never without that and the Stock
Powder. It keeps the fowls in good
condition always. You surely have
not forgotten about what I told you
that Slaton's Liver Laxative did for
me. The result of only one bottle
was soon noticeable in my complex
ion v'hich you have pronounced as
perfect. We keep a family liniment
made by ttiat drug store that is good
for everything,”
yw
Where to kind good things to
BAT.
■ "Dinner time and I am famished.
May, your table always excites both
one’s envy aud admiration. Thia
tmen cloth and napkins must have
gtftne from Ham A Carter’s. Mr.
Btissel kept me a few minutes the
sher day telling me about the ex
cjukive line of table linen he had
and showed me some handsome,
white quilts. He said you had sev
eral table and bed sets from his
place.”
“Yes, you are right and I bought
them at the wholesale cost. too. Yon
wanted to know how Mr. Green
gould afford all white shirts. He has
blit in a supply from Ham A Carter’s
m We and is congratulating him
self tbit nd took advantage of It.”
“Lets-hbt talk bf'fcrwm never get
through with this tn.eal, Z%y, aad you
kijowyou iiaveati engagement.”
“Thit ban waft I inquire
abodtthfo great-variety of food, l
may need to knoW sojnetiibe where
are the beßt buying place* in this
Mfita aujd tliptfthdre jnay be one less
diamond ring to sell'at Edwards’
jewelry stord. Ypur cook makes
so?* fhrfty'bread. >Vhy of course
cbnld not make k mistake if she
liked Dand A White’s self rising
flour and some at their best lard.
TMs nqti in this salad ,*re fresh, too,
siitl ths cams from the #ame place?”
•‘Yea and these flike’s wo had for
hrdakfWt, and the resf perfect ap-
HoW theicoflde fhit Wits so dellc
lont at breaWteat’ was ’hiade In a
DempSey Hardware Universal Per
culator and w||^'ftW Wflite Rose
brsnd>ol^ who has
vegetables a&f frhft caiinld by the
ieUsJtlfis White,
was Yibt' made at
ftyjaie, thit it has all
thr abftoirance of home cooking.
Laud A White, the.cornefr .store, yon
kriW wliete flie ufiiprarried member
<yfthk especially attentive
Lowuey’s candy, too, you can testi
fy to that, eh?”
“This cut glass that you use so
constantly, lam sure you bought at
Dempsey’s—it is so refreshingly
bright in appearance and is cut so
deeply. That oxidized copper elec
trolier that he sold you for your li
brary is a perfect beauty and so well
matches the other furnishings. By
the way, those last photographs ot
yourself are in anew kind of frame.
At Guthrie’s—oh, yes, he is your
photographer. Now I must say he is
up-to-date, and the frames were
made at the New York Store? I see
We saw such a beautiful eponge dress
there the other day.”
“You took note of the length of
those chic coats to the suits there,
didn’t von? The length varies from
26 to 28 inches. They do iodeed.
Their goods are exclusive and dis
tinctive and sueh a pretty liue of
dainty under-muslins."
“This roast is fine and cut in just
the right way. Don’t fail to have
Conner A Crawford’s Mr. Foster
out all you have while I am here,
You like olive oil, I see, I notice it is
the French Beauty brand. Who has
this in stock?”
“Mr. Taylor keeps it fresh and I
think it healthful. No, indeed, I
did not. .The Woman’s Exchange
embroidered these initials for me
Wonderful place en? But I will
never conclude that Jackson is too
small a place for any enterprise, in
cluding sewerage.”
THE THINGS DEAR TO THE FEM
ININE HEART ARE DISCUSSED.
“We will talk about my
spring clothes now, Zay, and I
want your judgment on this
linen suiting I bought yester
day at the Star Store. Those
people are authority on all fem
inine wear, and I am sure this
piece will make a smart frock,
and the little morning dress I
wore yesterday, the one of linen
trimmed in bands of that real
linen clunyfrom the Star Store
showed good taste and indi
viduality, don’t you think? No,
the lacc was not so expensive,
the price was very moderate,
and I paid only twelve and one
half cents for that exquisitely
dainty Swiss nainsook and cam
bric embroidery that I have on
fco much of my underwear.
Why, sure, fully worth 35
cents.”
“Zay. how do those new
shoes that you bought from
J. P. Etheridge feel now?”
“Why, fine and dandy
Zeigler shoes are fit to wear
on all occasions, and if it were
not for this hateful corn I could
walk a mile in them, new
though they are.—Slaton’s
Corn Cure ? Order some from
Glenn at once. Sla
ton must have a supply of re
liefs. I venture it will give
me as much “pleasure as one
of the Owl Pharmacy's pipes
full of their Prince Albert To
bacco gives Add Nutt.”
“I have ceVtainly a loi to do.
Let’s see. All this beautiful
percale and madras, from Car
michael & Mallet’s, to be made
into neat house and morning
dresses; and I may use some
of their White Sale embroid
eries tor trimmings, and be
hold—several deliciously neat
little frocks. All these shirts
of that madras 'from the btar
Stofe ate to be taade uto, and I
am thinking tff having several
for my husband .off these two
pieces. Mrs. Bridgman has
just a most stun
nibg evening gown for me; you
aiast see it. No, in that cedar
dhest yoti have ko raved over
are my winter clothes- and furs.
The chiest; oH,‘ ft fe new in
town, and is sold; only by
Thornton. It is as attractive
ind decorative as it il Useful.
Mr. Thornton ordered this
leather-upholstered, mahogany
parloa suit especially for me.
Yes, I, too, believe that every
woman should be conversant
with the correctness of fur
nishings that enter her home.
Now, these other pieces of ma
hogany hete in my bed room
were selected and sent down
by The ff.’S. Johnson Cos., as
were the four quartered oak
dining room pieces. Exclu
sive styles, don’t you think ?
Johnson carries no other.”
“My leather Davenport,
genuirie, too, was a Christmas
present from Mr, Green, and
he had Thornton to get that.
Why, cehainly it i9 soft, al T
tifokt as that White Cross mat
tress on your bed, that came
from the same
! “May, listen ; Tam sorry to
tell you, but I must have a
little warm water, and the fire
is out and the water cold.”
“Now, don’t you
honey; you forget that my
Revonoc Oil Stove will have
the desired water as hot as the
Owl Pharmacy’s chocolate be
fore you can tell me where I
found this gem ol a kitchen
cabinet.”
“That is right; you are a
good guesser and pretty clever
for one of your age. Harkness
Thornton has a right to feel
proud of his right to sell such
cabinets that are really minia
ture kitchens. Manson’s Fire
less Cooker, sold by Dempsey,
is a piece of furniture that
makes the lives of women
easier. Our Very Best is the
trade mark of this firm. Their
scissors, knives, etc., bear the
O. V. B. mark.
“Now, the quality of this
library table is the best, and I
admire it for its substantial
construction and graceful de
sign ”
“Yes, Johnson’s is where I
purchased it—their place is
next to The Jackson National
Bank, or secoud door trom the
corner. That bank is where
my husband deposits all his
savings. It is hard to get
ahead with this world's goods,
but if once a start is made, and
you live honestly and uprightly
all the way through, the rest
is not so difficult. It’s true, I
am trying to put gold into this
bank before time puts silver in
my hair. The other bank in
which I am interested is across
the square, and I have the
money in that one, The Jack
son Bauking Company, that
Col. C. L. Redman won fori
in t! in that suit when I was so
injured when the plaster fell
on me from that old building.
Think a bit; I well remember
to have written to you all
about the occurrence.* Fully
recovered? I should-say i am.
It took me a long time, how
ever, to regain my strength.
Bat Yinol, the Modern Tonic
Rfconstructor, sold by the Jack
-1 V ''
son Drug Company, helped me
more than any other thing to
o-et strong. That reminds you
of what? Oh, that you neglect
ed to buy a piece of their soh
chamois and a package ot
Kogers & Gallet’s Rice Pow
der? You should have thought
of it when you had Dr. Sheri
dan prepare that Capudine for
your headache.”
“These pictures that you say
you had painted at the Wom
an’s Exchange are really little
masterpieces, and I want to go
with you to The J. S. Johnson
Cos. when you have them
framed. Their furniture is ele
gant and has a distinction about
it rarely seen. I’want to see it
again.”
“May, you never seem to
have anything to demand im
mediate attention. You used
to dam exquisite'y. Do you
fcvef have auy hose out at the
toe or heel? Ydii do not? Wbll,
go with me tb Carmichael &
Mallet’s, where everything
shows such refined taste, to
buy several pairs: of those In
terwoven Hose for my father;
maybe mother may rest more.
Then, too, I want to run
’round to the Star Store and
select one of those embroidered
linen dresses that I am sure,
when made up, will be quite
fascinating and smart, I must
not fail, hear me, now, to get
as mahy of those precious
handkerchiefs at 11 this same
store, and oodles of those best-
I-ever sawfOUr cents buttons
from Ham i&> Carter, and buy
some of that ribbon from their
multi-colored assortment that
rivals eveff ’the dfctobdw’for
variety. All these subtle usages
of be too much
advocated or appreciated, for
it is in these little trifled that a
woman’s wardrobe usually ex
erts most potent charm;”"
“Zay, did-you see those.ecru
bands 'of cluny fece at The
Jackson Mercantile Company?
Never heard of that store? No,
you little goose—it is not an
other store, but as
the Star Store, Those Dan da
are among the newest trim
mings for dresses, and I am
going to have some of that,
sure. Don’t need another dress?
I do, too. My hand-embroid
ered linen lawn I picked up at
Ham & Carter’s isn’t quite fin
ished, and I am going to enter
tain again for you as soon as
Carmiclia 1 & Mallet send those
net curtains and Mr. Thornton
can get my new hall set down
and up for me ‘in the place of
my old one.”
“Have Mr. Higgins remodel
it for me? No, not now. I
have a room I want him to pa
per for me in some of his new
spring designs.”
“Gracious me, I left a pack
age of Ham & Carter’s Nota
seme hose at Edwards’,
and before he has time
(Continued on Society Pago.)
Miss Ruth A\ r illis has been ill since
Monday night. Her condition today'
is improved.
Mrs. 0. A. Pound, Mrs. Graves
and Miss Martha Pound are occupy
ing an apartment at Jack Dempsey’s
during Mrs. Dempsey’s absence in.
Florida.
I More! 1
Make your horse* end I
mules give you more Wort, 9
your cows more milk, your I
chickens more eggs, your j
hogs more meat and tat V
by mixing a Man doae of Ml
Bet Be? '
STOCK & POULTRY MEDICINE
A w *ih their regular feed, A
M tonic medicine im> 2
A P fove * the appetite, diges- 2
J bon, and general health, of J
animals and fowls, J
£ aiM * its regular use will V
t3&g.e*. 1