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CHARLTON COUTY HERALD.
VOLUME XII. . NUMBER 925
Bulletin on Treatment Issued By
State Agriculture Department
The Bulletin, Which is Now Ready For
Distribution Gives Method For
Fighting Tick Evil.
e .A“‘"ta. Ga.—There has just been
ued by the department of agricul
ture at the state capitol, bulletin No.
50, which contains the ‘law authoriz
ing control of contagious and infec
t!ous dlsease§ of animals and regula
tions concerning cattle ticks and Tex
as or tick fever,” which is to be had
by the planters, dairymen and live
stock raisers of Georgia upon applica
tion at the department of agriculture.
This bulletin, according to those
yvho have read it, is one of the most
interesting which has recently - been
issued, It was prepared by Assistant
Commissioner of Agriculture R. F.
Wright, who is in charge of the cam
paign to drive the cattle tick from
Georgia, assisted by Professor E. L.
Willoughby, director of the Bureau
of Live Stock and Animal Husbandry
near Griffin,
. In addition to the laws on this sub
ject there is also contained the rules
and regulations concerning cattle tick
and Texas tick fever, promulgated by
Commissioner of Agriculture T. G.
Hudson, which went into effect in
?his state on Octobed 1, 1909. There
is a history of the tick and also the
fevers which have so greatly retarded
the cattle raising industry up to this
date,
But, perhaps the most interesting
section of this bulletin, is under tho
caption: “How to free cattle and pas
tures of itcks,” which contains the
most improved methods of combating
this growing evil, the most methods
being outlined as follows:
Greasing the animals all over thor
oughly with cotton seed oil, fish oil,
or Beaumont crude petroleum will as
sist in preventing the ticks from get
ting upon them and destroy the ticks
already on them. A mixture of one
gallon of kerosene, one gallon of cot
ton seed oil, and ene pound of sulphur
has proved effective when used two
or three times a week duringthe tick
season. It should be appMed with a
sponge, syringe, brush, mop or broom.
The bulletin is handsomely illus
trated and is sure to make a distinct
hit among those into whose hands it
falls. It has just been delivered hy.
the state printer and is now ready for
distribution, |
MISS BENNING HEADS D. A.R.
Savannah Gets the Next Meeting of
Revolution Daughters.
Columbus, Ga.—At the closing ses
sion of the conference of the Gergia
Daughters of the American Revolu
tion, Miss Anna C. Benning of Colum
bus was nomianted vice president
general over Mrs. Harper of Elberton,
A surprise came in the declination
of Mrs. Godfrey to serve as regent.
Several other candidates were read.
Those elected were:
Mrs. John G. Braham of Marietta,
state regemt; Mrs, George M. Brown
of Atlanta, first vice regent; Mrs. W.
H. Devoe of Brunswick, second vice
regent; Mrs. Howard McCall of At
lanta, secretary; Miss Mabel Cortel
you of Marietta, corresponding secre
tary; Mrs. Richard Spencer of Colum
buh, treasurer; Mrs. T. M. Green of
Washington, historian; Miss Ruby
Ray of Atlanta, state editor.
Savannah was selected for the next
meeting, the first week in December,
1910.
A motion to instruct the delegation
in the national congress to support
the present administration was voted
down. &
IMPORTANT COMMISSION DECISION.
Columbus Light Rates Ordered Re
duced by Railroad Board.
Atlanta, Ga—The railroad commis
sion passed an order materially re
ducing the rates in Columbus for gas
and electricity, used in business hous
es and residences for illuminating
purposes. The case was brought sgev
eral months ago by the city of Co
mbus, and the defendants were the
Columbus Railroad company, which
sells electricity, and the Gas Light
company of Columbus, which furnish
es gas. The companies have stub
bornly resisted any change in the
present scale of rates.
The commissions order completely
revises the scale of rates for electric
ity, using the same general system as
heretofore in force, but reducing
prices by approximately 10 per cent.
A minimum charge of 10 cents per
month for each 16-candlepower lamp
installed is fixed. That is a big re
duction over the former charge.
The minimum rate for residences
and churches is fixed at $1 per month.
In many respects the case is one of
the most important ever decided by
the railroad commission, as it estab
lishes a precedent in the matter of
the regulation of municipal utility
corporations by a state board.
e ey
PATENTS GRANTED.
Seven Georgians Put Inventions on
Record.
Washington, D. C.—Patents granted
to citizens of Georgia: ;
J. W. Buchan, Tastman, combined
steering and driving axle; A. Black,
Macon, banking machine; J. A, Ham
by and S. S. Butcher, Columbus, loco
motive headlight; T. J. Hendricks.
Rome, valve; T. E. Vickers and A. L.
Henry, Wrightsville, decachible book
rest and chairs; J. R. Weatherly, At
lanta, stalk cutter; J. R. Weatherly,
Atlanta, lever. # :
GEORGIA NEWS IN PARAGRAPHS.
When the legislature provided for
the probe of conditions at the state
sanitarium it failed to take care of
the witnesses, from a financial stand
point. As a consequence, when Thom
as Poole and M. H. Poole of Paulding
count:v_' presented orders from the
committee for compensation as wit
nesses in the investigation, they met
with an unexpected refusal, Comp
troller General Wright ecarefully ex
amined the resolution under which
the probe was authorized and found
that, while the legislature had made
due provision for the pay of the leg
is!ators, it had made none for the
witnesses. So, unless the legislature
acts at its next sesion, the chances
are that the expenses of the witness
es mill be borne out of their own
pockets.
Governor Brown has signed and
sent checks for 81,000 each to the
eleven district agricultural schools of
the state, this money coming from the
inspetcion fee fund, according to pro
vision made by the legislature for the
support of these institutions. Up to
date these schools have received
something less than $6,000 each. They
have been feeling the need of money
and sefral days ago Governor Brown
drew checks for SI,OOO for each of
the schools from an appropriation
fund provided by the legislature, but
found after a consultation with At
torney General Hart and Comptroller
General Wright that he would be un
able to send these checks. This re
sulted from the arrangements made
for the support of the schools. It was
provided by the legislature that they
should be supported by the money
coming from inspection fees, and that
each school should have as much as
SIO,OOO provided the fees amounted to
that., Since, however, it was not be
lieved they would ever amount to
that, the legislature provided a spec
ial fund of $22,000 or $2,000 a school,
to be given to them to make up the
deficiency, or as much of it as that
sum would cover. In other words,
if the inspection fees should amount
to SIO,OOO a year for each school, then
this appropriation would not be need
ed and would not be used. If these
tees gave the schools $9,000 a year
then the governor would be empower
ed to draw checks from the special
fund for SI,OOO to make up the SIO,OOO.
In no case should the schools reeeive
more than SIO,OOO. However, the gov
ernor is not allowed to use his discre
tion in the matter. He cannot act
upon belief. He must be certain. For
this reason he is not allowed to sead
checks for the $2,000 due these
schools.until .the year is over.and.it
iz proved beyond a doubt that the
schools will not be taken care of out
of the proceeds of inspetcion fees
alone. At present, accrding to well-in
formed parties, however, the schools
will not receive from the éeen more
than $6,000, which added to"the spec
ial fund will make just SB,OOO, leaving
the total receipts of the institutions
$2,000 under the mavimum allowed
by law. ;
Coal mining in northern i3eorgia
will in ‘a very short timg receive a
great impetus, and the Durham dis
trict will begin to show greater out
put than at any time in its history.
Upon the increase of the industry in
that section four hundred more men
will be needed to carry on the work.
Both the Durham Coal and Coke
company and the Lookout Mountain
Coal and Coke company will largely
increase the extent of their opera
tions. Great improvements aro con
templated, and the capacity of the
works is to be largely increased. They
will together employ about one thous
and men instead of six hundred, ap
proximately, now used. » The two con
cerns, in no way allied but very
friendly, have an aggregate output
of from eight hundred to one thous
and tons a day at present, The in
vestment to be made in opening
mines will be about SIOO,OOO. About
one hundred houses for miners are
also to be built.
In a decision just handed down
in the Morris Cohen and Sam
Loeh cases from the Fulton counfy
criminal court, the state court of ap
peals held that it ig a criminal act
to keep liquor cn one’s business prem
ises, entirely irrespective of the pur
pose for which it is kept. To show
that the said liquor is kept for sale,
the court declares is entirely irrele
vant and immaterial to the proof of
the accusation. The opinion is as fol
lows: “The prohibition statute of 1907
declares that it shall not be lawful for
any person to keep on hand at his
place of business any intoxicating li
quor. The criminal act is the keep
on hand and it is wholly immaterial
for what purpose that intoxicating li
quor is kept.”
Joseph C. Greenfield of Atginta one
of the most prominent Masons of
Georgia, and a thirty-third degree
Scottish Rite Mason, has been elect
ed general grand steward of the Gen
eral Grand Council Royal and Select
Masters of the United States at the
‘meeting of the general council in Sa
'vannah. The honor is a distince one,
‘and came as a surprise to Mr. Green
‘field, Mr. Greenfield, who is a past
‘master of Gate City lodge, No. 2, of
Atlanta, either holds or has held
practically every office in blue lodge,
York and Scottish Rite Masonry and
is an officer of Atlanta Yaarab Tem
!ple of the Ancient, Arabic Order of
‘the Nobles of the Mystic Shrine. He
‘was only recently elected a thirty
lthird degree Mason by the supreme
council of the Scottish Rite Masons.
Mr. and Mrs. W, H. Maxwell of Au
burn whose home was gladdened by
the arrival of twins a few days ago,
have named the youngsters Joe
Brown and Hoke Smith, Mr. Max
well is cashier of the Auburn bank.
This is five sons born into the home
in seven years and all are doing well,
FOLKSTON, GA., NOREEEEET 13 1900,
CAPT 1
HIPP SENTENGED
NS i
Ex-Sheriff of Chattanooga Gets
90 Days in Jail.
Deputies Also Sentenced---Charged that
No Effort Was Made to Prevent
Lynching of Negro. .
Washington, D, C.—The supreme:
court of the United States pronounc
ed sentence in the case of tormerl
Sheriff Joseph F. Shipp, former Dep
uty Sheriff Jeremiah Gibson and Hen-‘
ry Padgett, Luther Williams, Nick
Nolan and William Mays, all of Chat
tanooga, . Tenn., charged with con
tempt of that court.
Shipp, Williams and Nolan were
sentenced to ninety days and Gibson,
Mays and Padgett to sixty days in
the District of Columbia United
States jail.
Williams’ attorneys asked that they
be allowed to serve the sentence in
some southern jail because of his ill
heatlh, The application was denied.
Chief Justice Fuller in delivering
sentence said in part:
“You have been fully heard orally
and by printed brief and after further
consideration you have been found
guilty. You have also been permitted
severally to present petitions for re
hearings and move that leave be
granted you to file them, which, after
sonsideration, have been denied, We!
need nt dwell on the restrictive con-!
sequences of permitting the transac
tions complained of to pass into a pre
cedent for unpunished contempt.”
The contempt cases grew out of the
lynching of Ed Johnson, a negro, con
victed of assault on a young lady four
years ago. Attorneys for Johnson car
ried the case to the supreme court
and it was while pending a hearing
on the appeal and Johnson was in
the county jail at Chattanooga 111
care, of Sheriff Shipp, that the prison
was stormed and the negro lynched.
The trial of Johnson was very dra
matic. The assaulted girl, who was
seriously injured, was the principal
witness and fainted several times
during tht trial. After the trial she
was taken to the home of relatives
in Indiana, where she died within a
short while, 4
Captai-xll Shipp, who is an ex-confed
‘erate soldier, spent_a small fortune
in defending his case, then friends
came to his assistance and it has
gone through all the courts. :
The charge against the sheriff and
deputy was that they were in a con
spiracy to permit the lynching of
Johnson by making no effort to guard
him, .
The Supreme court was much in
censed by the lynching and at its in
stance the attorney general institut
ed proceedings against Shipp, who
wag the sheriff; the jailer and fwenty
others supposed to have been impli
cated in the lynching, charging them
with contempt of the supreme court.
EDEN A KYTH.
Isaiah, Ezekiel, Jeremiah Called
Muck-Rakers,
Lawrence, Kas.—The prophets.
Isaiah, Ezekiel and Jeremiah werei
classed as muck-rakers and many of
the stories of the old testament were
termed myths by Dr. Charles Foster
Kent of the Yale divinity school, in a
lecture before students of the Univer
sity of Kansas here.
“The prophets of lsrael were the so
cial reformers of their timies,” he said,
“They were muck-rakers, to use a
present-day term, They were sensa
tional in their methods, notable Isaiah.
Ezekiel and Jeremiah.
While Professor Kent' believes that
many of the stories in the old testa
ment are myths, he sees good in them.
He says the prophets were teaching
a simple people and were forced to
use extraordinary means to drive
home the points,
In discussing the story of the Gar
den of Eden, the speaker said he be
lieved it' to be a legend that served
a good purpose, being well fitted to
the child-like minds of the people to
whom it was first related.
T 0 PREVENT SUFFERING.
One Brother Will Go to Jail While
Other Supports Family,
Boston, Mass.—Morris Weis will
support his own family and that of
his brother while his brother, Har
ris, is serving a 12-months’ sentence
in jail, and afterwards their positions
will be reversed if the court accepts
the suggestions of United States Dis
trict Attorney French. The brothers
were conviected of concealing assets
in bankruptcy. When Harry Weis
was sentenced Mr. French suggested
that the sentence of Morris be Sus
pended until Harris was free, in or
der that their families, which are
large and in straitened circumstances,
might be provided for,
G. & k. RuAb 15 UPENED,
Road Was Built and Formed by Pur
chase of Short Lines,
Augusta, Ga. — The Georgia and
Flerida Railway has opened through
train service from Augusta to Mad
ison, Fla.
The road will operate a golid train
daily between Augusta, Ga.,, and Mad’
ison, Fla., using the Central of Geor
gia Railway between Augusta, Ga.,
and Millen, Ga., connecting at Vidalia,
from and to Savannah and points
west of Vidalia from the Seaboard
Air Line Railway, from Macon via
Macon, Dublin and Savannah Rail
way, and at Hazlehurst, Douglas, Wil
lacoochee, Valdosta, Madison with
connecting railways. : :
4 *
v 00 IS STOLEN.
u Underweighed Every
4 enty-Five Years. ;
! Citys — New facts
bra diclose the fact that
itlw jugar Refining com-
Daiy n as the sugar trust,
has Bnormous sum of $30,-
000 @ United States treas
uty ‘ past . twenty years
thrd eighing of importa
tion -payment of customs
duti§ "result: more: federal in
dict j@ been drawn up.
T Breveal the trust's whole
sale flon ot customs officials
and § 't bribery of politicians
to. i ity ends, The customs
offic gifller-weighed the importa
tion s olluoxah.s kept them in
thei . v '
Ity I 8 that the trust has been
stea mifive tb ten per cent du
ties iy .cargo of sugar brought
imo' Bliited States for "the past
wex 'S, ”
T PSecution of the sugar trust
it isy ‘l‘flatoqd‘{%]s taking cognizance
of t fagts. The methods revealed
hav 81 the Uuited States authori
ties SEERSG fOr considerable thought
and SRI planning. '
‘RCatusEtion 1s made that the to
bace WBL Bas been importing the
prod i in |~‘ ligted as tiller, which
pay, Pt duty, when the bales
also! [aiibd wrapper tobacco. The
latteEESHOWE pay a considerably high
er dEE¥.IRE government authorities
haye I ’Q nvestigation the * sugar
impUStAtion -i&‘Arbuckie brothers.
It isEEIRUMGE that, there is a discrep
anc Weesl the original invoices
of tESUBUERr ‘and the weighters’ re
turnds s 46 § this on which the claim
for iepAYMlen. of back duties will be
‘madé ;W’ L
| In ¢ i’;’g}* of the
fight o ;’f, the corporation has
beeng fércad ¥4 give up more than $2,-
000,000:" The ‘exact showing is:
Fines. so o bating, which at the
time sdmpa ?};‘, _four times as
larga ab afiylPrecedent, $168,000.
PuiSiment “for.+ cheating the gov
ernniPnt With faiso scales, $135,000.
Bagk' diffies ‘paid * when the trust
was | 6On! '&} %d of defrauding the.gov:
ernment:“with fradulent - scales, $2,
000, “#q MY %
't\vi;',"ir“"" W"_ ~ X
'@N erf ':=“'¢ jury’ "handed
dowiE REMSERHgR! againgg, Oltver
Stitzaf, FHEMIRS Kohoe, Geno. Vala
ker, Bdward. A¥Boyle, John R. Volye
and Pate .‘?‘»LW Hehnessy, :employes of
the Ami ‘f»f‘v‘;m;n. Réfining ' com
panyy the : Havemeyers and. Elders
Pige ST nabue plant. .
| HARD TIMES IN ENGLAND.
Labor Conditions Going From Bad to
Worse.
Washington, D, C. — Labor condi
tiong in Great Britain are going from
bad to worse, judging from the re:
port of John I. Griffiths, consul gen
eral at London, to the department ot
commerce and labor. :
Wages are being lowered and the
hours of work are decreasing, while
an alarmingly large increase in the
number of those who are registered
as unemployed is giving grave con
cern, Last year, during the entire
twelve months, the wages of 464,000
persons were reducea
The gravity of the situation is vivid
ly set forth by the statistics of the
unemployed, prepared and compiled by
the British government,r These show
that in the first threé days of regis
tration in London last menth 2,500
persons applied for work than in the
corresponding three days of October,
1908,
There ie at present a bill before
parliament, drawn by the trades
boards, which, if it becomes a law,
will autherize the board of trade to
establish a minimum rate of wage in
all trades where there is satisfactory
proof that the scale of wages paid ig
unusually: low or unfair to the work
ers,
SOUTHERN DCCTURS MEET,
Dr. W. W, Crawford -of Hattisburg,
‘Miss.,, Elected President,
New Orleans, La.—The third an
nual convention of the Southern Med
ical association adjourned after elect
ing Dr. W. W. Crawford of Hatties
burg, Miss., president; selecting Nash
ville a 8 the next place of meeting and
adopting several resolutions.
A resolution was unanimously
adopted ‘indorsing President Taft's
proposition that there should be es
tablished a federal health department,
The association also went on record
as strongly favoring the acceptance
of Mr, Rockefeller's gift of $1,000,000
for a campaign against the hook worm
disease amd instructed the councillors
to prepare resolutions thanking the
donor,
pr. Oscar Dowling of Shreveport,
La., was elected secretary and treas
urer. The following vice presidents
were named: Dr, J. . Mclnstry, Flor
ida; Dr. W. 8. Leathers, Mississippi;
pr. 1. R. Enyder, Alabama; Dr. H. L,
Harris, Georgia; Dr. George Dock,
Louisiana; Dr. Frank Jones, Tennes
gee, |
Governor Haskell Must Stand Trial,
Chickasha, Okla.—Federal Judge J.
A. Marshall overruled the demurrer
filed By Governor Charles M. Has
iell and five other Oklahomans to
indictments charging tuem with fraud
ulently gecuring from the government
title to @ large number of town lots
in Muscgee, Ok_l_f_'
¥
Time Clock oa Harriman’s Tomb.
Ardeén, N. Y.~—A time clock has
heen placed at the tomb of E. H. Har
yiman, on which the night watchman
records each of his visits, The grave
has Ween closely watched since the
death of the railroad magnate, and
the time eclock has been installed to
check the watchman,
Dollar Saving Days
Prosperity dates from the first dol=
lar saved. If you are earning
, money you ought to save some=
thing. What you do now
in the way of saving may
determine what the fu=
ture will bring you.
We pay interest on
savings accounts
compounded quar
terly at 5 per-cent, on
" time certificates 6 per=cent.
Let us open an
: account with
We are prepared to serve
the public in an accepta
ble way. Have you tried
us? '
THE
— BANK
¢
Of
FOLKSTON
RRR R R TR O R EEE—————" t——— <
o N W EACH TOWN
‘ r— a%d di;tr;‘q:fi.m
. . ride and exhibita
7, ' k\ sample Latest Model “Ranger” bicycle furnished by us. Our agents everywl:ere are
v o\ making money fast. W*z”{ull Particulars and :(zciaqurr at once.
s § p NO MONEY REQ KD until you receive and approve of your bicycle, We ship
p‘, A ‘to anyone, anywhere in the U, 8. without a cent deposit in advance, )répa Jreight, and
M \\ ‘\ ‘ allow TEN DAYS® FREE TRIAL during which time you may ride t{:e bicycle and
¢[\ 0 '& / iut it to er'w test nqu.wu.h. If you are then not perfectly satisfied or do not wish to
‘. ) \ ‘ “ ,‘l eep the bicycle ship it b‘%:ic ig:l:i;;;‘t Sur (}:.;plcns;: anc!iyog_wzlll nqlzéc out w;lzlant. .
; { 1¢ highest grade bicycles it is possible to make
! l! \ \.lb‘q’ FlflW" Pnlus at one small pr:it abovg actual {:'lcmrv costlf You save sloo
| e A\ ’ bW to $25 middlemen’s profits by bugng direct of us and have the manufacturer’s guar.
i, by ÜB/EHE antce behind your bicycle, DO NOT BUY a bicycle or a pair of tires from anyone
L :-.j AL "(\; at any price until you receive our catalogues and learn our unheard of Jactory
’,;’u‘ i ‘:\‘Wh #rices and remarkable special offers tnhrldor agents. e : 4
4 s \ when you receive our beautiful eatalogue an
b"’ | Y “‘l{ 'ou w""' BE “srouls"En study our superb models at the wans‘er/ully
Ky } ‘ i BB Jow prices we canmake you this year, We sell the highest grade bicycles for less money
/ h (+! than any othl(‘f factory. We are satisiied with SI.OO profit above factory cost.
¢ I BICYCLE DEALERS, you can sell our bicycles under your own name plate at
N LR double ™ our prices. Orders filled the day received.
( y SECOND HAND BICPCLES. We do not regularly handle second hand bicyeles, but
] usunllly have a number on hand taken in trade by ourtz:hicago retail stores. These we clear out
| promptly at prices ranging from $3 to $8 or $lO, Dcscrirlive bargain lists mailed free.
GOASTER BR“KES singlo wheels, imported roller chaing and pedals, parts, repairs and
v » equipment of all iunds at Im//_h the usual retail prices.
S@PSO HEDGETHORN PUNCTURE-PROOF s 80
SELF-HEALING TIRES 7o 2 noooce, onrs
TO INTRODUGE, ONLY
The regular vetail price of these tives 1s R It Py oy
$8.50 per pair, but to ints ,nhm} we will w o
sellyouasample pair for §4.80 (cashwithorders4.ss), | iy T ,
Iyo plepa # $4.55) I ~fia”‘n}v 5A P
NO MORE TROUBLE FROM PUNCTURES TR L ,fij‘\!} LN
NAILS, Tacks or Glass will not let the REsSEEEIIRS i [ 0 N
alr out. Sixty thousand pairs sold last year, DRINSIRCORAE AR (| BRI
QOver two humi’red thousand pairs now in use, JREE.E-:m e raets et Dy
DESCRIPTION: Made inall sizes, Itislively §& ‘f.;-;’;‘!r‘:::},’-»;& m : ,_:g\!’ N 53
and easy n(ling,vcre/durablt::mdlincdinsid('with sßk e boyr T YRR gy
n special (iun}llly o ll’ubbcr. whi;-lh never lu-com%s tall -Vi 4 "
orous and which closes up small punctures without allows §
Luz theairtoescape. We hivc humsrcdsuf lettersfrom satis. RS gx,t,,oont,h”:r'('g:r?h;’;r tr,‘,’l';.l
fiedcustomersstating that lhclrliruslmveon!i/‘bcen pumped and .'f“ "psln‘u: rim '“rf"’,. H”
uponceortwice inawholescamn.'l:lwyweig nomorethan M to u‘evt'mt rim outtin P This
anordinarytire, thetpum:ture resisting qualitiesbeing given ““l, will outlast m.”’ other
by several layers of thin, specially prepared fabric on the make-SOFT, ELAS’KIO and
tread, Theregular priccnfth(-.actirz:s is§B.so per pair,butfor § EASY imu&a
advertising purposes weare nmkin;iaspcvmlfzxctur priceto "
the rider of only §4.80 per pair. All orders shippedysumc day letter is received. We ship C. 0. D. on
approval. Youdo not }pay a cent until you have examined and found them strictly as represented,
We willallow a eash discount of 5 per cent (thereby making the price $4.65 per pair) if you
send FULL CASH WITH ORDER and enclose this advertisement, You run no risk in
sending us an order as the tires may be veturned at OUR expense if for any reason they are
not satisfactory on examination, We are perfectly reliable and money sent to us is as safeas in a
bank. If you order a pair of these tires, you will find that they will ride easier, run faster,
wear better, last longer and look finer than any tire you have ever used or seen at any price, We
know that you will be so well pleased that when you want a bic i/c]v you will give us your order.
We want you to send us a trial order at onee, hence this remarkable tire offer.,
don’t buy any kind at any price until you send for a pair ot
'F YOU ”EED TIRE 3 Hedgethorn Puncture-Proof tires on approval and trial at
the special introductory price quoted above; or write for our big Tire and Sundry Catalogue whizh
describes and quotes all makes and kinds of tires at about half the usual {)rir:c':.
but write us a postal today, DO NOT THINK OF BUYING a bicycle
DO ”OT WA’T or a pair of tires from anyone until you know the new and wonderfu)
offers we are making. It only costs a postal to learn everything, Write it NOW,
J. L. MERD CYCLE COMPANY, CHICAGO, ILL.
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