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PERTINENT FACTS
©y Dr. A. J. Fayne, Veterinary In¬
spector In Charge of the Work of
Tick Eradication for the Otato
of Georgia.
The commercial and agricultural de
trelopmeiU of the South during tiie past
Tew years has attracted the attention
of the nation at large, and it is plain
to be seen that in the future, the
users and manufacturers of raw ma
"■Trial are more and more each year
: looking southward as a place for pro
• ■dnciion of those things they require
tn the manufacture of commodities
•'which go to feed and clothe not only
"*.he people of this canon D’.rf a large
*ifartre of the world's population.
Conditions in .he north and ca-.t are
^gradually assuming old-country ap¬
pearances in respect to the cramped
and crowded conditions of the rural
or agricultural districts. This has
; increased land value, and those of the
rasing generation must seek elsewhere
' for acres if they wish to follow tho
■ tilling of agriculture on an extensive
•iWWlllJ. During the last 50 years tho
same class of people, for the same
purpose, have left the crowded east
i»nd gradually settled the central west,
then the west and great northwest,
»fl£3! today there is no great amount
of idle agricultural lands west of the
Mrtsor.ri river. Prospective immi¬
grant.-, are now looking southward,
-and ’.ill shortly becoming in no small
i.mr ■■ rs, if conditions are a tractive,
nr..d they think success will e-own
'th«’.r efforts along the line of their
<chdscn and accepted vocation—that of
agriculture.
Most Desirable Class of Immigrant?.
The most desirable class 'of in:mi
gran, is the agriculturist, and the
most desirable agriculturist is he who
has- a knowledge of that occupation,
and who comes, not as a pauper, but
as an investor.
By reason cf Georgia’s geographi¬
cal location, railroad facilities, sea¬
board communication, her mild and
favored climate, fertile soil, abundant
and cheap lands, she should today be
the most desirable spot for those
fcnmexeekers and immigrnn s who are
toy thousands searching for a location
where conditions are favorable to
bring th^ir families and engage iu
Jronest and honorable occupation.
Are agricultural conditions in the
south at the present time attractive
•o tho progressive and scientific
farmer? Let us see.
it may be well to review and em
phasf.ze a few well known facts and
principles relative to the science of
■agriculture.
The elements found in the soil
■which go for the production ot plant
life cannot be extracted and leave
the soil what it was before. Two
things are necessary for the produc¬
tion of a pjant, germ’nal life and
nutrition. A gram or corn partly
represents germinal life, the elements
in the soil partly represent nutrition.
1 he nutritive elements in the soil feed
the grain of corn which, develops or
evolves into the ear, and just so sure¬
ly as the taking of an ear of corn
from the bin will eventually empty
it, so will the continued production
from the ground, extract from aad
•deplete the soil of those elements from
■which the nutrition was received nec¬
essary to produce the ear. iSo it be¬
comes necessary to replace in the soil
that which was taken or expended in
the production of the ear of corn.
This is accomplished by what is
termed Fertilizer, the same being ab¬
solutely necessary to all soil if we
■would retain its productiveness. No
^matter where the land or hoiw rich and
nutritious at the beginning, the con
tmued production of plant life there¬
from will eventually impoverish it, it
not restored with those very elements
which were consumed in the produc¬
tion of life.
Manure is one of the best, if not the
very best, of fertilizers. Thus it may
be seen that the ox feeds upon plant
life, extracts certain elements there¬
from necessary for animal nutrf'Ion,
and deposits back to the earth,
tiie elements which are needful
■for further production of subsequent
plant life, Those elements Which are
retained within his body, finally, un¬
der a different form, again become a
part of the earth and air. thus illus¬
trating what close relationship exists
between animal and plant life, and
being in accord wi.h that fundimental
I.tw of chemistry, “that all matter is
indestructible.” It may change its
form r.nd be known under different
names, but no element can be de¬
stroyed, and there is as much matter
•now as they ever was and always will
tie. Man cannot creaie but what we
can and may do, is to change the
.term of elements, to use these idle
ores in the earth and air for our
pleasure and comfort.
hen the State of Georgia raises
two stalks of cotton or two ears of
corn where one grows today, we
stre not robbing Alabama or the Car
olinas of one jot or tittle, but are
fctaply utilizing the Idle elements in
■the atmosphere and earth which are
Inexhaustible.
k We have shown hbw it becomes nec¬
essary to replenish the soil with ex¬
tracted elements and have als i ill;:. .
Ira ted how the ox may he used as •
1
£Crt of a manufacturing institution to
produce or supply those elements. The
•ecaff£ffli£.ff£henie of this ehou'd ..
esr ail agriculturists even if it stopped
with the produc ion of fertilizer, but
not so. the machine increases in size
and volume, and literally and plainly
speaking, it collects that from the
c&'tu and air whTJii its owner may
and does convert into dollars.
Economy is a principle of weatlh,
and means a gain in return the most
and Pest possible for that which is
expended. Economy Is a principle
which not only every man should use
and study, but which every man does
| use more or less. Economy is a
, vital subject to the producer and one
unfortunately w7.“i:h is not suificient
j y studied, Apparent economy some
. times turns out to be absolute waste,
on the other hand, true economy is
often well concealed and to the un
informed appears wild extravagance.
While the fertilizers of commerce
do furnish the soil with those ele
men-.s which go for the production of
torn and cotton, they do not upbuild
the value of the land, and that which
is put in the soil in the spring is tak¬
en out again next fall with the gath¬
ering of the crop, and ihus the land
remains about the same or is going
back a little each year, Here is
where manure gives its greatest and
most economic value, by reclaiming or
rejuvenating dead or worn-out soil.
No fertilizer of commerce will bring
life back to the soil as will manure.
The farmer who a.’-r-vs his cattle to
graze upon the open range, is, from
the fertilizer lost, lnsing more than
the added Increase from the free grass
obtained. This is especially true with
“scrubby cattle.”
Manure, unfortunately, in most lo¬
calities, is ro r r.n article of commerce,
but, fortunately, for the rame reason,
it cannot he-cornered or controlled,
and every former who desires may
establish hib own machines. The
very scheme by which manure IS m-n
ufacturcd, or otherwise the growing
of live stock, is necessarily attended
with certain requirements which fur
ther tend to enhancing the value of |
agricultural lands The reference ’
being to the devoting of a part of the i
land each yehr to pastures, thereby j
giving it a much needed rest, and by j
its further . nrichment which a grass
cr ferage crop will produce.
Wideawake, Progressive Agriculturist
The wide awake and progressive ag
riculturist, after ever satisfying bearing in himself mind that true j
economy, ;
the growing and fattening of live |
stock in conjunction with the raising j
of corn and co.tcu will be of mate- !
rial benefit to him, he will or should
seek to raise as good a grade of live
stock as can be procured; icr the
simple and indisputable reason that a
scrub animal eats as much and costs
more to raise than the well bred and
highly developed animal, and after
matured, is not worth nearly so much
—is restricted to a small local market,
and all expenses of shipping, handling
and selling, are the same as for ani
mats worth nearly, or fully, twice
as much. It that economy? Every
man who raises scrub stock, either
for sale or his own use, is wasting
a portion of his feed and his time,
and is failing to make use of his full
opportunities, or to take advantage of
the valuable experience which others
have worked so hard and long to ac¬
quire .
As the ox is the greatest producer
of manure among our domestic ani¬
mals, it is to him we especially refer
when speaking in the cause of manure
fetilizers, but the same argument is
most applicable to bo h hogs and
sheep, good types- of which should be
owned by every farmer as well as good
cattle.
Our Native Cattle of the South are
mainly in-bred offsprings from ani¬
mals which were imported to this
country by the Spanish several hun¬
dred years ago, and which from the
standpoint of economics and compar¬
ed with well-bred blood, are of little
value, and the raising of the same for
either beef or dairy purposes, is an
unprofitable occupation, Thousands
of farmers of our State raise cattle
only that they may have a milk cow
or work oxen, but as a source for lu
crative investment, many there are
who never gave the matter thought.
They can scarcely be blamed for fail¬
ing to become interested in this in¬
dustry, and perhaps remain in this
attitude until they see the possibili¬
ties of stock raising, not only as a
means of revenue in itself, but for
its greater value as an aid to other
agriculture.
To improve the quality of our south.
ern herds, it is essential either to
cross new and well developed blood
with our natives, or entirely replace
them with high-priced animals
brought from a long distance, The
latter plan is not a feasible one for
obvious reasons, among which is the
enormous cost of such an undertaking,
and from the further fact that such
a revolution in the live stock indus
'try should not be radical, but can be
best worked out by gradual changes,
thereby'allowing thoughtful and ch¬
serving breeders to note desirable
points, and to choose for themselves
types which they may particularly
like,
In any event, however, the fact
confronts us that we must import from
scientific and successful breeding es
tablishment, new and well developed
blood in the form of well-bred stock
animals. At this point we are con
fronted with the fact, gigantic in
character and so direful in its Conse¬
quences, tba at the present time
renders the above course nigh impos¬
sible, and reduces the importing of
high-priced stock animals to an un
profitable, money-losing venture. The
THE ENTERPRISE COVINGTON GA
reason of this is because our cattle are
Infected with that highly fatal dis¬
ease, known as Southern, Splenic
or Texas Fever.
This disease is invariably contract¬
ed from the cattle tick, scientifically
known as the "bophilus annulatus.”
The manner in which this disease
Is contracted, the susceptibility of
certain animals and the resistance of
others, are peculiarities which re
quire considerable study and concern¬
ing which every stock owner and
farmer of the South should be pretty
well informed, The cattle tick be
ing the cause of this disease, it may
be well to briefly state its life, afstory,
habits, etc.
Starting with the full grown female
tick, as it drops from cattle in warm
weather, it secretes itself under any
object near at hand and in two or
three days commences depositing
eggs, which continue from two to four
weeks, laying from 1,000 to 3,000
eggs, after which, there being but lit¬
tle left, of the adul: tick, she dies.
The eggs commence hatching soon
thereafter, the same being greatly fa¬
cilitated by heat and moisture, The
newly hatched ticks are exceedingly
small, six-legged mites, and although
quite active, do not travel far upon
the ground. They crawl upon blades
of grass or weeds, where they are
dislodged and picked up by cattle
while passing. Others get upon the
cattle while the latter are lying down.
Once upon the cattle they select a
spot and attach themselves firmly by
their mouth parts to the hort. In
about a week’s time the small tick
moul’s, at which time it receives an
additional pair of legs, In another
week it moults the second time, when
they become sexually perfect, The
male then icosphs his attachment and
fertilizes the female, which generally
remain jpon the cattle from two ra
three weeks longer, becoming engorg¬
ed, they drop to the ground, thus
completing the life cycle,
Certain animals not susceptible,
others, immune. The young calf does
net contract Sou.hern fever as an ac
tive or fatal disease, The disease
plainly exihibts itself within the body
of the caiC, but fortunately it posses
ses such a resistance as to rarely re
suit in death. After once acquiring
the disease, the calf is thereafter im
mime, generally lasting throughout its
life, Thus it is seen how cattle may
nave large numbers of ticks on them
and y«t display no evidence of fever,
But when ticks froyi these cattle ma
cure, fall to the ground, lay eggs,
natch, and mount cattle which have
ever been free of ticks, the latter will
contract the disease which is nearly
always fatal in old animals.
For this reason we can’t import
stock animals from those sections of
the world where they have no ticks.
To do so, nearly all would die. It
Is true, we could buy our stockers as
calves, but that is very unsatisfac¬
tory to the breeder and too risky
from other view-points, as calves do
not always show their individuality,
and frequently disappoint their own¬
er, who, after caring for them a year
or two, realizes they are not what
they wanted or thought they would
be.
Another way of introducing suscep¬
tible cattle to tick-infested premises
is by artificial immunization. This
is accomplished by injecting blood
serum from the tick-infested animal
into the blood of the subject by a
similar process as the anti-toxine
method against diphtheria in the hu¬
man. This, however, requires con¬
siderable skill and is strictly a sci¬
entific proceedure, and can only he
undertaken by persons whose experi¬
ence has fitted them for such work.
Dea.li of the animal sometimes fol¬
lows this operation, so it cannot be
recommended as a practical method
for the average stock owner or farm
er.
There is one and only one satis¬
factory way to rid our pastures of this
disease, to free out states from this
scourge, and that is by the elimination
of the tick which transmits the fever.
To do this, every stock owner and
agriculturist mus. unite in some'gen¬
erally accepted plan and work togeth¬
er for the complete extermination of
this pest. It will not only do no good
but will actually to harm to kill out
the ticks In one county or locality if
allowed .10 iemaiu in a neighboring
county, for bye and bye, they will
gradually spread and reinfest the
county which had been cleaned, and
the cattle which had grown up since
killing off the ticks, would be sus
eeptible, and upon In coming infested,
would Contract ,'ie disease. *’
A number of m« ; hods-are now em¬
ployed in different sections to ex ter
m'inafe the ticks ami nearly all :ro
modifications of two genera! plans.
One of which is li erally killing the
ticks, and the other is allowing the
ticks to die, either from starvation or
freezing to death. m,lst be borne
. mind . that this
n tick . requires a host
-ion . 1 ... mat.iie, and it robbed of
G-i' ^ rV’ '
” "' ' " lccuir| b,
generationJof its kTnd l ° SUCCeedins
‘
k-.HOro- c '- , accomplished
V. *' • > tty
application n to the cattle of prepara¬
tions Which will at once destroy the
tick but do no injury to its hi 1 st. This
method, however, O' niy kills t e para.
sites which ai on t .hi and in
a short time they ,
will in m e ticks
and tiie applicatioi :fated
and continued until has
' elapsed for all • me
t ground
•
to have died, bein hful that
na mature ticks pr para
tion on the cat? the
around to lay ■ 0
u per.
■
petuate the species, The most efil
cient and common preparation for this
method is oil or some form of grease.
To be effective, it must be thorough,
lv applied, and such places as under
the belly, between the thighs, around
the ears, on the pole, in the wrinkles
of the neck and shouldrs, on and
around the base of the tail, behind
the elbows and well covering the legs,
these should be well greased and care¬
fully watched to see that no ticks
escape. When animals are thorough
oughlv greased or oiled, this is a safe
and efficient method, but its efficien¬
cy depends entirely upon its thorough,
ness, and it may he stated that very
few persons, even after carful in¬
structions, will properly grease iheir
cattle. Enough oil should be used
at a time to thoroughly wet the skin,
and if the hair be long and full of
dirt, it must be soaked, and when so
applied, should not be repeated for
from J5 to 20 days. When adopting
this plan, the animal should be gone
over carefully before greasing and ail
the larger ticks picked eff and burned
and watched after to see that no smalt
ticks escape the oil.
The number of times necessary to
repeat this treatment depends entirely
upen circumstances, bu, it must be
persisted in as long as the cattle con¬
tinue picking up ticks. Crude pe
troJeum is recommended as the best
form of oil for use in this purpose,
and if the kerosene has been extract¬
ed, there should be added to each
gallon of oil, about one quart of ker¬
osene.
Animals must not be subjected to
this treatment in cold and stormy
weather, unless barns or closed sheds
are at hand for their protection, and
in the hot days of summer they must
be prodded with shade during the
middle of the day. Otherwise, much.
uetmage wouiu rczuic non: me appli¬
cation of the oil. When it is incon¬
venient to procure crude petroleum,
any kind of grease or oil will suffice,
such as kerosene and lard, axle greaso
or cottonseed oil, etc.
The giving of sulphur internally has
no effect upon the ticks, and is of
no value in tick eradication unless
mixed with preparations and applied
locally.
The burning of pastures during
February and March is one if the
best methods for extermination cf tnis
pest and should be advised wherever
practical.
The starvation method for tick
eradication is- generally carried out by
rotating the pasture. It requires just
about a year to enforce and is as fol
Sr z:
low no stock of any kind in it for six
mouths. It will then be free of ticks
and must be subdivided imo four lots.
Place cattle in lot No. 1, on the first
of the seventh month, where they are
to remain for another twenty days.
At this time, if it be in the summer,
the cattle should be free of ticks, but
if the weather be cool, a few ticks
will yet remain, and the cattle are
to be placed in lot No. 3, for 15 or
20 days longer. This has consumed
two months’ time, and the cattle are
now free Of ticks un\s, and duu are die now uuw to iu be ut
placed in lot No. 4, where they are
to remain tear months, when all pas
tures except Nos. 2 and 3, Will bQ
I roe 01 LICKS.
These may be given another month
or SIX weeks, , wnen, if directions . have
been bareMly followed, both c.t.te
and premises are entirely free from
.. . t
•
Where pastures adjoin, a furrow
Should be thrown up on both sides of
the lei.ee, and be sure, that infested
pastures do not dram ... into clean , one3
-blways clean the high ground Hast.
A combina tion method may be pur
sued as as follows- F«nce r ^Iiee half lmu of tn tho uio
pasture for six month, keeping all
stock ou: of it. At the end of that
time pick ail large ticks from the cat¬
tle and thoroughly grease them, when
they are to be placed into the clean
pasture, and the infested portion to
be closed for use for six months. This
is as effective as any. if the oil is
thoroughly applied, and they will only
need to he greased but cr.ce. What¬
ever method may be adopted, its suc¬
cess will depend upon the care with
which it was executed, and after
the premises are cleared of licks,
care must be observed that no ticky
cattle break into, and are allowed to
reinfest them.
Once the tick eliminated, we may
then safely import cat'.le from a dis¬
tance, improve the blood among our
herds, go into stock raising more ex¬
tensively, ship our cattle to any mar¬
ket for any purpose, and compete on
an equal basis with the stock raisers
cf the west and northwest, at the
same time our cotton and corn land
will rapidly increase in value and it
! wlirtb^ar/eThe ^“'sbilpn-Tf i.’Tus
1 More
, acreage. than that, we will
| j do it with less work and our land will
double and in some instance triple,
in value in a few years. These lat
ter statements may appear hasty and
^.wv.hat exaggerated, but they are
nei!tier, and may be verified by those
who have given this subject much
thought and practical demonstration.
One other point: Now, when we are
giving so much consideration to the
subject of Immigration, it may not be
amiss to state here that thousands of
young and desirable farmers in the
states of New York, Ohio, Michi
gan, Indiana, Kentucky, Illinois,
Iowa and Missouri would eagerly come
•» :*• Iff *“ '"T
lands, If it were made possible to
raise nd viorl good cartle In con
junciitj ;. :..i other agricultural uur-
’■■ r-.y; . V < Kf .i •- • - •■
___
ryTtro^<im>imiHiniimuHiimniiuiiMH[im)ii»)mii>iiiii)iiiiiiii.TmT^ fcrmTT^ i CASTORM
fiWm 'iii.imnu ni 5 l»m~H mi » 1 1» 1 For Infants and Children
11 1 h
.1 l wi ft! ma k The Kind You Have
AV^getablcPreparalionfor Ms As¬ Always Bought
similating theTood and Regula¬ Bears the
ting the Stomachs and Bowels of
L^i Cjhilbken Signature
Promotes Digestion,Cheer ful¬
Opium ness and .Morphine Rest.Con nor tains Mineral. neither of
Not Narcotic.
jzx'pc oroida-SefMi/iZFmma ill
Pumpkin Seed- ~
Alx.Senna * In
/fndtt/f* Suits - %
Anise Stt U *
Uspennint Guianan . Sad*
Bt *
ftinnSced (lerifitd Sugar -
-
UmAvyrwi Flanr CD
A perfect Remedy Stomach,Diarrhoea, for Constipa¬
tion, Sour .Convulsions,Feverish- For Over
Worms »
aess and Loss of Sleep.
'Facsimile S»fnature of !
NEW YORK. Thirty Years
watum GASTORU
EXACT COPT OF WRAPPER.
^ L ; 1 - tHt CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY.
a; wi« >A
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.-KmrttesfBnssHW ■b i ■ -•« mm "■"SB
ff- WO! * I BICVCLES, TIKFS and SUNDRIES
BELOW other manufacturer dealer in the world. at FKim
ar.y or
! m — bo not buy a bicycle
ibbi SR muss or on crv °f terms, until vou have received cur complete Free Catal
( I gat Kp. 5 IfflWVB !lhi ;/ \!S bicycles, illustrating old patterns and and describing latest models, every and kind learn of high-grade of and low-grade
.^SallliEV.® BRICKS and wonderful offers made our remarkable l.OW
. direct to rider with middlemen's new profits. possible by * selling b from factor? ^
no
^ W£ Sf!,p 0fS APPROVAL niihout a cent deposit, Pay the Freight and
. ...... ? Uow 1 >».VS Freo Trial and snake other liberal terms which no other
iifaie tJwvfm;! ai> bo,,se c mlorsnaLion ,he worid by will simply do. writing X on will learn postal. everything ' and get much valu
‘ us a
V.'e need a Rider Aejarf in every town and can offer an opportunity
to make money to suitable young jueu who apply at once.
P6HG?6RE»PR09F TIRES H
M ^ Z_T ■ ljL t
_
yy G yyiti Seii A? M KAILS.TACKS wWtAe! ' w
Pstil* y oa a fos* Sampls Geliy w2|jS I'fif
our THE AIR
^k??.!** TROUBLE 17,„ FROM PJNCTLREo. mm &
x: v
WdSrlSmT HORNS. CAC- MS Jfortce the thick rubber tmd
TUS, PINS. NAILS. TACKS or GLASS. viV’^s^riiTj strip* ••B
Serious punctures, like intentional knife cuts, can 11 TW unit -h”
be vulcanized like any other tire. to ^L-^oft! prevent rim cutting. tw»
Two Hundred Thousand pairs now in aclual US3. Over W h elaItiCmS
Thousand pairs sold last year. E.vsy klding,
fJESORIPTlOiVi Made in all sizes. It is lively and easy riding, wry durable and lined inside
wiOi a spc-ctai quality oi rubber, which never becomes porous and which closes up small punctures
Without allowing the air to escape. We have hundreds of letters from satisfied customers statinf
prepared fabric on the tread. That “Holding Back” sensation commonly felt when riding on asphalt
or soft roads is overcome by the patent “Basket Weave' 1 tread which prevents all air from being
squeezed out between the tire and the road thus overcoming all suction The regular trice of these
tires is $S.jo per pair, but for advertising purposes we are making a spedtl factory price to the rider
o« only J4.80 per pair. All orders shipped same day letter is received. We shio C.O.D. on approval,
You do uot pay a cent urtil voti have examined and found them strictly as r-presented
plated brass hand pump and two Sampson metal puncture closers on full paia orders (these metal
puncture at Olifv expense closers to :r be for usyt m case of they intentional not knife satisfactory cuts or heavy gashes). Tires to be returned
perfectly reliable any tcason are 011 examination.
We are and money sent to us is a; safe as in a bank. Ask vour Postmaster.
e tVr X S r fimrthat 8 tlmy°FviU ride'lasier, faster, wcTrV^'nerMa^Mougtr an^iwk
these es you wU i run
fitter than any lire you have ever used or seen *1 any price. We know that you will be so well phased
that when you want a bicycie you wnl give us your order. We want you y to send its a small trial
order at once, hence tins remarkable tire offer
prices OmtSmt^OSUiKES, charged by dealers and Write for
repair rits men. on-bm son\tiy catalogue
gifi HnZJ BtffZT J WJMT f e*’ bicycle Y or a us pair 8 . ? c ? i t! tmes ?'* rrom anyone DO Nor until think know op the buying new and a
- you
wonderful offers we are making. It only "f'Stal to learn everything. Write it NOW.
mm I? % ML” QHIQAGQ, M
ilk
m m TO DELICATE WOMEN
r # You will
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py, tree from pain, until you build up your
A constitution with a nerve refreshing, blood-making
m tonic, like
m
m
[gr It Makes Pale Cheeks Pink
jgj H It is a pure, harmless, medicinal tonic made rrom vegetable
,emale J»"> *nd distress, sued as headache,
n cWfc * c “* or —
B [ It {<$. a hnilriinn ° ^ medicine for the only
^ women,
I meHicine ,! that ^ i- rorta'r d 1 ° y ° U g °° d ^ U
’ ’
| « | c old by every druggest in $l.00 bottles.
■ S& WRITE US A LETTER
fwely and “YOU ARE FRIENDS
H M frankly, in strictest confid- of mine,” writes Mrs. F. L. Jones, of
rr .ce, telling us all your symptoms 5nd Gallatin, Tenn.: ij
'■ «r ubles. We will send free advice ‘‘For since taking Cardui I have I
$ Go plain sealed envelope), how > gained .15 lbs., better health I
tu-e them. Address: Ladies’ Advisory and am in I
t>pt.. The Chattanooga Medicine than for the past 9 years. I tell my
Ctirttanooga, Tenn. Co. husband that Cardui is worth its I
Sjb ^ W’eight in gold to all suffering ladies.”
; —
: Have you tried Dr. Robinson’*
Black Bitters for indigestion? J Tf
Y.ah.vono.,0.11 Mr. Tom
Weils for a bottle. Price 60 cents.
Benifit eaur :nteed or Your money *
refunded ’
-
tr
01 : jr
' &t>4
1 - >r>0,i 'Inerts what r.»“ ;; t
. his *
?ntiw.«1 -A*
^ * '* conformity l Prog Law. to and the i
00 Rl,f s J. A.
uunranfee relief plan. Sol d
Wright,