HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1909-10-28, Page 7k ~�
TOO Wi>r(t* 14M TRU, kJ, OCTOBER 28 Iia
coaches and welcome, though this was.
th40 4.0 doubtful, but the birds would have
ROMPNCE
OF
THE [ARIL.
BY FREDERiC REDDALL
CODYatonT,1000, ryx rItanunrc ItIC n ins..
ILLUSTRATIONS BY L W. TABUN.
`other. The empty cars used to ruu
down this gentle incline by gravity
i nod when loaded were drawn up again
' by a locomotive sent down for the pate
• pose. Of course there had been a
switch at the poiut where the spar left
the main track, but when the workings
were abandoned the railroad men had
not gout? to the trouble of faking it out,
but ':ad simply withdrawn the lever
al: ' .tll;ed the switch.
locality was perfectly well
k' ., •s to Dation, tend the scheme he
le ;eller] was certainly an ingenious
or 'elle wbole force of the band mov
ed • rcr to Bone gulch, as the dry toe -
rented ravine was named, and pro•
seeded to make tlletnsolveta as snug as
t'etlttuance s would permit,
' "Teeth's melee to r1o, boys, till
ni;•ht:1t 1 'rept to l;e' 1 .'v," said Dalton
"Pea scum:n!'^'r---no fires and no shoot -
In." These pt:et:rations L•;' occueled
the latter half of Friday and the fore-
noon of Saturday.
The Denver express was due in Colo-
rado Springs at 7 o'clock p. m. on Sat-
urday, May 15, but she was nearly two
hours late. Iiewever•, a fresh engine,
re'ndy coaled and watered, with a full
head of steam, was ready and waiting.
The mail bags and newspaper bundles
were flung out before the train fairly
stopped, the half dozen invalids for
the, famous sanitarium disembarked,
and in five minutes the "Thunderbolt"
was once more on its way, the dying
fires of day lingering on the summit of
Pike's peak away to the westward in
full view of our friencls In the Miranda
as the express cleared the town and
once more breasted the desolate ribbon
of track on the last lap for Denver, 75
Miles away.
Just before the train pulled out a
dark and stealthy figure stole from
,the shadow of a freight train on the
•
Dailon divulged the raatn points ciao
scheme.
.side farthest from the well lighted
platform, crept under the trucks of
the Miranda and disappeared. This
was Jim Dalton himself.
Gradually the speed increased. There
•were Ito steps for passengers to be
made, and the only stations passed
were mere hamlets or watering tanks,
showing only one or two dim lights.
The conductor went through the ears
• for the last time and then proceeded 10
Make himself snug in the smoker.
Eighty-nine would be In Denver by 11
o'clock.
In the Miranda the following was the
situation: Mrs. Hurst was dozing is a
wicker chair. John Draper and Fior-
.•ence were playing a desultory game of
.chess, while Madge and Cbester were
simply doing nothing but making love,
and that without any attempt at con-
cealment, If Madge had told the truth
now she might have written back to
her "dearest Fan" that two weddings
were in prospect. Iteuiaen Miley bad
retired to the Pullman after dinner to
smoke and think and swear—"unwept,
unhonored and unsung."
Eczema Covered
Baby's Face
Was spreading onto the body but
Dfl. CHASE'S OINTMENT made
A complete cure.
"I would not care if T could bear
the suffering myself," said an anxious
mother, "but for tho poor innocent
l.aby to be in agony from the dreadful,
itelting' eczema Is more than I can
st
ana.
fortunately, there is in 13r. Chase's
Ointment soothing and beating for
baby's skin troubles. While remark-
ebly quick and effective in action, Dr.
(,]ruse's Ointment cannot possibly prove
otherwise than beneficial to the most
tender skin.
Mrs. M. McCann, 4 Short Sty St.
John, N. I3., writes:
"My little girl, three years old, had
her fade covered with eezenta and it
was spreading over her body. I tried
many different ointments and the doc-
tor could not do her any good. A.
'friend of mine whited me to try Pr.
C1i 'a Ointment, and she ryas com-
pletely cured by one box. I cannot
laraiso Dr. Chase's Ointment enough for
the gond it has done iter."
60 rents a box, all. dealers, Or Minat-
t on, Rittes At Co., ',i'eronto.
Six miles north of a little place cell's
ed Greenland the trach makes a suil�
den bend to the west, and then just be.
fore Palmer Lake is reached as quieklp
turns nearly due east and begins the
long ascent of one of the steepest
places on this part of the road. The
great engine puffed and pulled, and ev"
ery coupler and pin told of the sagging
strain of the beavy train compose
mainly of Pullman coaches. Slower
and slower became the speed until at
length the bead of the grade wad
reached, the track for a mile being
then quite level Lefore commencing
the descent of a down grade nearly
not quite as steep as the one just sur,
mounted.
Here was situated a watering tank,
and here No. 89 paused for a drink.
At this instant a man, all dusty and
begrimed, crept from under the trucks
of the Airanda. A half dozen human
figures appeared as if by magic from
the desert shadows at the side of the
track. Dalton himself leaped noiseless
-
tyon the platform of the private carand
with one stroke of his keen knife sev+
ered the bellrope, deftly knotting the
two ends to prevent their sagging to
either car. In an instant the air coup-
ling:; were disconnected; so that the
Miranda was held to the rest of the
train by the coupling pin only, Two of
the gang then ran to tile rear platform
of the Pullman, two more stowed
themselves away on the rear steps of
the Miranda, while Dalton and the rest
remained on the front platform, guns
in hand, ready to menace any one who
might appear from tbe cars ahead.
But the stop was such a slight one and
the station such an insignificant affair
that no one troubled to get out. Two
short blasts of the whistle, and the ex-
press was in motion again. Scarcely
had the lights of the station faded
from sight when Dalton yanked the
chain of the coupling pin, and the en
•
gine and cars shot into the blackness
away from the -Miranda and her escort.
As a result the trwo coaches soon slack-
ened speed and came almost to a stand-
still. Then there was a sudden jolt as
the Miranda took the disused switch,
and immedately the speed increased
again, but the hoarse cough of the loco-
motive was gradually dying away in
the distance, and tbo motion of the
cars became of a gentle sliding nature.
Chester sprung to his feet and peered
out 0f the window. "Uncle John" look-
ed up from his game, while Madge and
Florence excitedly exclaimed, "What Is
it?"
Then Mrs. Hurst awoke and added
her questions and ejaculations to the
rest of the clamor. 13y this time it
was plain to all that something out of
the ordinary was going on. Chester
ran to the forward door, but found it
fastened.
Meanwhile the ears were moving at
a fair spsed ova, a rough and uneven
trot'., beim evidently eontt•oiled by
means of the basil brakes. After per-
haps 2t) neautoe of this suspense the
pave slowly ,tae!;cued, and the win-
dows meleit'd the uncertain flickering
1lr;ht of a toreb ll: sine back and torch.
Then there' ems n sudden grindIii of
the brakes. tae souud of rangh voices
giving quick commands. a jolt, and all
was quiett
In vain the ladies implored to know
what had happened. Neither John Dra-
per nor Chester Ives could satisfy
them, being then:selves utterly mysti-
fied and puzzled. They weo'e far from
imagining the real situation.
FIFTis DAY.
SIDE TnAC1:ED.
This is what had happened. The Dal•
Ion gang had stolen the Miranda and
the Pullman)
When No. 89 pulled out from the wa-
ter tank, the two ears. as we have
seen, were held to the rest of the train
by a single coupling pin only. .lust be-
fore reaching the old switeb they were
disconnected, when the main body of
the train shot away on the down grade.
which was the reason that the engineer
did not imutediattly discover the loss
of part of his load.
The instant the last ear of the main
train passed the a s:tch to the spnr
track the spike wan Melted up. 'laving
previously been loosened, so that when
the Miranda (*Brno t11ong she end her
consort, propelled by their own 010•
Mentum, the switch wan pushed over
and they wont ercnkiug and sliding
down theer'::tle incline toward the
gulch. A Lair dozen [slaws of a stator
user• in the kande. of elle of the gall;
served to spike the switch back in It:-
t
. t
"tv Mine uf lis
cid pnait.ou, and roan a ftt
Of loose -lift were islet On the fogs and
dusted oft a:.me with tl sombrero so as
to hide+ the Ltnrtes 4f the loots. It would
Late needed a prat•th4'd eye after that
to tk'te'c'l that the switch had been tam•
pered with.
or rou;'so no two emotes would be
missed ns soots Its the "'1'hnndorbolt"
ve't:Mic•tl 1 b nt't'r, but tltis Jinn Dallas
hast f, ' sren. llci'ort' any effective
s;•arelh coi:l,l he mode his captives
would be safely hidden wbere he could
make his terns wit)' them at e isure.
The railroad people Haight find tate
sown.
Talk of consummate daring! Ens Ines
have been stdlen again and again, train
robberies there have been without
number where a handful of gritted des-
peradoes "held up" and held at bay an
entire train crew and a bundred pas-
scugers, the latter being stripped of
their valuables, but robbers had never
before been knower to attempt to get
away with a train Itself or part of a
train.
Dalton slapped Itis leg and chucked
with glee at the success of his plan so
far, The rest, be thought, would be
comparatively plain sailing.
When the Aiiranda and tbe Pullman
carne to a standstill, guards wore post-
ed all around the ears, two on each
platform, five or six on eack aide, some
13 or 20 in all, with strict orders to
prevent any one getting away. As the
doors were securely barricaded from
without the only possible chance for
escape was through the windows.
Within the Miranda all was dismay.
The brightly lighted interior --the car
bt' its own gas tank—only served to
antes the darkness outside more palpa-
ble and intense. After the ear carne to
a final stop and It was discovered that
the doors were fast Draper and Ches-
ter both rushed to a window, but on
opposite sides of the car. Scarcely had
the sashes been flung up than there
Came the peremptory command:
"Suet that winder!" accompanied by
the ominous click of a Winchester.
Draper obeyed, but Chester tried to
parley. The only answer he received
was the reiterated command:
"Shet that winder and shet It domed
quick!"
Though bas blood boiled with Indigna-
tion at being thus caught like rats In a
trap, Cllester was compt';"ed to obey
out of regard for the feelings of the Ia-
There came the perempto'p command,
"8/tet that win arra.
dies buddled together in the middle of
the car, who begged hint to come away
before he was shot.
"Well, Air. Drover," said Ives, "this
is exciting'. 'What Scheme do you sup-
pose is afoot?"
"It seems to me that we have been
stolen—kidnaped—abducted!" was the
grim reply. "But just how It has been
done or who the villains are i can't
day. You may rest assured,, lioweyer.
that we shall be missed the Institut
No. S9 gets into Denver, and there'll he
a search party out long before day-
ligitt."'
"Dot what motire can there be for
such as outrage?" queried Florence.
"Ali, girl, that's the question I've
been asking myself, and I'm frank to
say I don't knott•."
"Do you suppose we are the victims
of train robbers?" asked Mrs. finest.
"It certainly looks that way," re-
plied I.Tuele .John. smiling in order to
allay her tears. lint there was a seri-
' ns undertone in his voice which be-
1"'"1 the laugh as he turned an' anxious
".'art's• toward the windows. where the
glint or gun barrels could be even in
Ihe' glean: of tite lamps as the s, utiles
paced to and fro.
"Weil. it 1la'y't'e train robbers "' said
a;l' t'. "1 don't See Why they don't Ire-
g:u t't rots and be dose with It."
t't'ort the farthest canto' of the [tt-
6It' ' 1.o;:e'.nll'. where as �,•t there was
net I.a:uull.$ht. Liss t-intltt! is culled to
"Bronchitis."
THE SYMPTOMS ARE
Tightness across the Chest, Sharp
Pains and a Difficulty in Breathing, a
Secretion of Thick Phlegm, at first white,
but later of a greenish or yellowish color
coming from the bronchial tubes when
coughing, especially the first thing in the
morning.
Bronchitis is generally the result of a.
told caused by exposure to wet and
inclement weather and when neglected
will become chronic.
Chronic Bronchitis is one of the most
general causes of Consumption. Cure the
first symptoms of Bronchitis by the use
of 1)r. Woods Norway Pine Syrup
++44-4.--444-4- Miss Martha Dour-
°¢ + get, Little Pabos,
+ Bronchitis -¢ Que., writes: "Last
♦ Cured, spring I was very
} poorly, had a bad
eau h
sick head-
s
-
♦�#-��-l�-t g cad
ache, could not
sleep, and was tired all the time. I ton -
suited two doeters, and both told me I
had bronchitis, and Adavised me to give up
teething. I tried almost everything but
none of the medicines gave me any relief.
One of my friends advised me to try Dr.
Wood's Norway fine Syrup. 1 bad
scarcely taken the first bottle when I
began to get better and when I had taken
the fourth bottle I felt as well as ever, my
cough had left me and I could sleep well.'
Dr. Wood's is the original Pine Syrup.
It is put up Mt a yellow wrapper, three
pine trees the trade mark, and the pride
2,5 cents. There are many imitations of
Dr. Weed's se be sure. fou receive the
genuine when you ask for it.
Manufactured only by The T. Milburn
Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont.
Rec
An Ideal Remedy
IAS
W. ti, BOND, Eso,
Lloydtowu,rOnt., March. 19th, nom
"For some years 1 Lave been greatly
troubled with headaches and indiges.
lion, brought on by stomach disorders,
cotistipntioa and biliousness. I had
tried many remedies with only indiffer-
ent success, until "Vruit-a-tives" came
to my notice. Being a general store-
keeper, I was selling a good many
"Fruit-a-tives" to my customers and,
remarking how pleased they were with
the results obtained from using"Fruit-
a-tives," I decided to try them and, I
might say, the effects were almost
magical. Headaches and biliousness
disappeared and to -day I recommend
"Fruit-a-tives" to my customers as 'An
ideal remedy.'
"I might. also add that about three
years ago I was laid up with LUM-
BAGO AND SCIATICA—couldn't get
nut of bed or lift one foot over the
,,cher. A good treatment of "Fruit-a-
tives" cured me of these pains and
banished the Sciatica and Lumbago so
that to -day I am as well as ever and can
lift anytl;liug necessary."
(Signed) W. S. BOND.
Mr. Draper in a low one. Going to
her side, she drew him to the window,
and there, peering out, the forms of
five or six men could be seen standing
and lounging about, while to and fro
paced those on guard. The cars were
completely invested. There was evi-
dently an animated colloquy going on,
and voices could be beard In excited
argument. One of the men raised his
arm and pointed overhead and around.
Then another of the gang came to the
side of the ear and tapped on one of the
saloon windows with his gun barrel.
"Open th' winder!" he shouted. Ches-
ter obeyed and thea demanded:
"What do you want?"
"Them lights has got to be put outs"
Every ear in the Miranda was on the
alert, and a chorus of protests came
from the Iadies.
"Keep us In the dark! What a per-
fect shame!" said Mrs. Hurst.
"Whoever you are," said Chester, "re-
member that there are ladies on board.
They are already terrified beyond en-
durance, and darkness will only in-
crease their alarm:"
"Carnt help It, bass. Them lights is
too bright:" A confirmatory murmur
came from half a dozen throats in the
darkness. Chester tried one more ap-
peal.
"We can pull down the shades. Won't
that do?"
The figure turned round and address-
ed some words to his unseen confeder-
ates, and an earnest discussion ensued,
during which Chester caught such
fragments as:
"Too much blomin gaslight!"
"Reg'lar Fourth o' July illumina-
tion!"
"See it from one end o' the gulch to
th' other!"
"Put 'em out, I says!"
At length the leader of the gang—for
it was Jim Dalton who spoke—came
under the window again and said:
"Only one !shin''' be allowed, and
you'll pull dons theta shades:"
Ives was about to parley again, hop-
ing to gain some explanation as to the
meaning of the strange events of the
past couple of hours, when John Dra-
per thrust his 'lead into the narrow
*pelting and began:
"You impudent rascals"—
"Shut that winder!" came the eurt
command, emphasized as before, and
feeling two soft hands on bis shoulder
dragging him away, he turned to be-
hold Florence, who had followed him
into the saloon.
"Do not expose yourself," she said,
as she drew him into the interior, and
for her sake he desisted.
lyOS let the sash fall with an angry
snap, saying with a grim laugh,
"There's no use arguing with a man
when he's at the trigger end of a gun
end you are looking into the business
end!" and then went about the car low-
ering ail the lights but one and draw-
ing down the heavy damask shades.
"Why, where's Mr. Bliley?" sudden«
ly exclaimed Madge. Sure •eirougb,
w'her'e teas he? They looked in each
other's fakes as if to recall when he
had previously been seen. TTh
ea it oral
remembered that bis last appearance
was et dinner.
"And henry and Aleck, tot,"' added
Uncle John.
"Doubtless they are as snugly trap=
pod to the other cat as we are," laugh-
ed Chester.
To make certain Chester event to the
rear door of the Miranda and peered
through the glass, Yes; the Pullman
was there sure enough, shrouded ix
gloom, but with their backs to the
doors stood A couple of guards, motion.-
less as statues, with the butts of their
rlfles resting on the platforttts..
"No chance to homniubteate, that's
certain," thought Chester. "Mete the
fellow's all safe, thong''.'
At least there was nothing to prevent
the prisoners froth tnot•]ag about in the
car with perfect freedom, f`'*turelty
enoulll, no one eared to Sleep, Meeh
less to think of going to lied. 4.1! con-
ventional disgulses were throne' aslde
in this bour+of peril. Draper and II'lors
once strolled from one e;aci to the others
arm in arm, he stroking anti patting
the little hand that lay on his sleeve as
he strove to reassure her and quiet her
alarms.
In their wake came Mpdge and Chea,
ter, likewise linked closely, he talking
hopefully and consolingly, while Mrs.
Hurst sat by and sold never A word.
Luckily feunette, the maid, and Gus,
tave, the cook, Were with the party IP
tite Miranda, and when the latter had
been dragged out of his buffet, the door
of which, with Gallic prudence, he had
shut and locked at the first intimation
of danger, be was prevailed upon to set
about preparing some refreshmeutst
for it was now past midnight,
For the tenth time at Ieast Florenee
voiced tite question:
"Wat do you suppose they mean tO
do with us?" and for the tenth time
John Draper mule answer:
"I can't imagine. But," he Contin.
ued after a pause, "it's my opinion
that we shall not be kept in doubt.
Thee will show their hands at dawn."
Nor was he mistaken. Faint tinges of
grayness began to outline the maps be -4
twecei the shades and the glass when
there was a sudden bustle outside and
tbe sound of comtnands delivered in
strident tones.
Then came the tramping of feet on
the steps of the Pullman. Draper and
Ives sprang each to a window and
flung up the curtains. .Yes, the dawn
was all abroad, though as yet no clear
idea of their whereabouts could be
gleaned. Brit the Iiglit was sufficient
to enable them to perceive Filley, Hen-
ry and Alec standing by the track side
by side, their arms pinioned behind
them and blindfolded. This, then, was
what they, too, might expect.
In a few moments a noise was heard
at the front door of the Miranda, and
almost immediately :It was Sung open
with a crash that shook the car, and
then the command was given:
"Step out here, John Draper, and
pretty darn quick!"
"Don't gal Oh, don't• got" begged
Florence, grasping htettegro, to Mich
plaint Airs. Hurst added her plea.
Draper stood irresolute. Them a quick .
footfall was heard, and Jim Dalton apt.,
peered in the curtained doorway, car-'
bine in hand.
"Did you hear me call?" he thunder. '
ed. "John Draper, I want you! No
one's goin to hurt you, man! Onless
you want to be carried out you'll walk
out!"
Gently releasing Flo's grasp he led
her to Mrs. Hurst and with a nod all
around stepped out ahead of the rob -1
ber leader. On the platform he was
seitzed by two of the gang, who rapid.
ly searched him for concealed weap-i
ons, taking away even a small pen-
knife, and then proceeded to pinion'
his arms and blindfold him. This done I
lie was led to a place alongside Filley
and told to "keep his mouth shet!"
Chester was subjected to the same!
treatment, and then came Gustave's
turn. The poor Frenchman made lots
of sport for the band, falling on his;
knees and begging for his life, be-;
seeching them not to "coot treat" un-
til at last he was forced to rise by a
well placed kick in the nether regions,
and ranged alongside the five other un-
happy masculines.
Sullen despair sat on Filler's counte-
nance. Ile saw all his plans dashed to
!finders by this entoward break In
their journey. At this• instant he had
hoped to have been 'sound eastward on'
the fastest express, and he cursed John
Draper by all kis gods for having drag-!
ged shim out west at such a time. Cowl
sequently he telt none of the tndigna
tion experienced by Draper and Ivesi
when they were forced to stand by and;
know that rough hands were being laid
on the women they loved, while they,
were powerless for help or defense.'
Chester ground his teeth and strained,
at his bonds until they cut into his
coat sleeve. The veins in Draper's
neck and forehead swelled, and he
grew purple in the face with suppress-
ed rage.
"You infernal villains!" he roared,'
and then could have bitten hit tongue
in half, for at that instant the voice of
Florence Grannies became audible as
she ;appeared at the car deer leading
the little procession of four.
Their captors bad forborne to pin-
ion the ladies' assts, but they were
blindfolded like the rest, nor, were they
suffered to come near tbeir natural pro-
tectors.
"I can't stand this," exclaimed Ches-
ter, as he started to run after the wo-
men, the bandage having dropped from
his eyes during his contortions. But
he was speedily yanked backward and
downward by one of tbe desperadoes,
who proceeded to sit on his chest until
Dalton himself came up an inquired: •
"What's the row?"
"Gettin a little obstropolus, that's
all:" was the response.
"Set him up," was the command.
And then, addressing himself to Drar
per and Chester, the captain of the'
gang thus spoke:
"Yon needn't be afeared that we're
goin he harm them Indica o' yourn-*
leastwy
y e'v
a s, not etl
'i� d got tf, little
:tatter 0" business to settle with you
Hien first, and we're goin where *et
kin talk quiet and toniidentlal like," 1
"If you harm a hair of their heads
you shall tray dearly," exclaimed Ches•r
ter betty, and In the s*mo breath d'obz
Draper uttered the words:
"As Sure as there's a Ged in heaven
you shall buffer for tbts, you hound'"
A Sneering laugh Wee the only res
'sponse ae'the chief rascal gave the sig-,
nal to tnarch. The bandages Were
carefully looked to, and then the entire
Mutt net out in single dle, a prisoner;
between every twt robbers, the lagiee'
and the Meld, heading the teletext, with
nit Dailon in front.
They proceeded thus in silence and
(T'o be Continued).
•
es 'lee
'lUHfihl a child cries or frets, you instantly assume
" fief it fe ill. The majority of that fretting and
crying is thee caused lay illnes, but rather from
rniafitting, irritating underwear.
A child's akin is exceedingly, tender,
wT IF you knew. For that Very reason 114 lib*
solutely essential that its Underwear be
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"Rubens" (pat,) Vests for Infants are
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i
tooth -
jl
i
.4gtsoNs
Ut4DEJWEAR
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warmth and the everlasting wearing qualities make "Rubens" (pat.) Vests
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There are no buttons to irritate. The illustration covers the description.
Tell your dealer to show you "Rubens" (pat.) Vests for infants. if
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4 THE WATSON- MANUFACTURING CO., Z,TD., raRra, oNT,
tra
•
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Give it
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"CROWN BRAND SYRUP".
Your dealer haw it for you in 2, 5,10 and 20 ib airtight tine with lift-off IIJa
The Edwardsburg Starch Co., Limited
ESTABLISHED 1858.
1.09
Works : CAitDINAI,, Ont. Offices : MONTRBAI„ TORONTO& 1RANTPoko
Make Each Animal orth
25% Over its eln,,,t
"TBE 1
EEL"
Largest tt/i,,,ter of
any Pacer on
Cr,and Circuit, 'o3
On%ofaCent a Day
t1obody ever heard of "stock food" curing the bots or colic, making
hens lay in winter, increasing the yield of mill: tare pounds per cowa,..ay,
or restoring run-down animals to plumpness ra,d vigor.
When you feed stock food" to your cow, horse, swine or poultry,
you are merely feeding tient what you are growing on your own farm.
bodies getur s 11 tltc good oudo t of thriot e seed you give themore feed, b t ething to so they cans their
t fat
and stay fat all year round; Iso to prevent disco, e, cur. disease and keep
them up to the best pp�ossible condition. No." tock food" can do all the: e
things. ROYAL Pr,1ttPLI3 STUCK Srk..CIF.0 tun a,.d docs. It is
Kota "Sock Food" Gut a "Conditioner"
• ROYAL PURPLE STOCK SPECIFICenntains rngrain.norfarm products. It increases
yield of milk from three to five pounds per cow p r day before tun tipentic has been use d tit o
weeks. It makes the milk richer and adds a s;t fa -ter t an a»y other prepa ation known.
Young calves fed with ROYAL PURPLk are :.s large at six weeks oid as they would be when
fed ROYAL ordinary.materialsSTOCK SPECIFIC builds rep run-down animals nod restores them to
plumpness almost magically,. Cures hots, colic, worms.. k,n diseases and debility nrermancntly.
Dan McEwan,thehorseman, says: "I have used ROYAL PURF'LI STOLE t NFCIFIC
Persistently in the feeding of 'The Eel,' 2.022, largest winner rf any pacer no Grand 4 freak in
1903, and 'Henry tVinters; 2,09;, brother of 'Allen Winters,' winner of t013,( 00 in trotting stakes
in 1906. These horses have never been off their feed since l commenced using Royal Purple
Specific almost a year ago, and I will always have it in my stables."
STOCK AND POLILTRIT SPECIFICS'
One See. package of ROYAL PURPLE STOCK SPC=CI>~IC•wiii last one animal seventy
days, which is a little over two-thirds of a cent a da Most stnelr fonds in fifty cent paektgeq
last but fifty days and are given three times a day. day.
PURPLE STUCK SPECIFIC
is given but once n day, and lasts had again as long. _A 1.50 pail containing four tines the
amount of the fifty cent package will last 2a0 days. ROYAL PU RPLI? fret in.:rcasr the valve
of your stock 25;. It is•.an astonishingly quick fattener, stimulating the appetite and the
relish for food, assisting: nature to digest and turn fcod int, flesh. Ana hog fat tr,'ir it is ;t leacbr.
It
Will lis.
save ma n
a times '
ytm sr scost
tfn
veterinary �
r 11C ROYAL Fp
s. O L PURri E: YO
y L ll LTd
P1C '2Y SPE -
tCl
IS other Specific for poultry, not for stunk. one 00 sent pact:npc will last twenty -fire
hens 70 days, or a pail costing31.ro will last twenty-five hens 2t0 days. which i t four times more
material for only three times the cost. It makes a 'laying machine"out of your hens
summer and winter, Prevents fov•Is lasing fl,•sh at small c•i,; time, and sures rt�+�oc,lc disease's.
Every package of ROYAL PUS:^LI3 STOCK SPh.ICIPIC or POi3L'b'tiY SPECIFIC is
guaranteed.
,Just use ROYAL. PURPLE on ono
of y
ou
r
animals
l
s and any other
rrena
rat'e
n n
n .
:momoney.theranimnlin rte5C COnd,tion.aftcrcomparing results 0u Will YUIPLttbaa
all cath, or els' lacccF: 'styour merchant or write us for oar valuable 39•nsge hnoktet cm cattle
and poultry disease, containing also
nnnitint; receives and f�,11 nirticutarq ai>nut
ROYAL PURPLE STOCK and P0W.,.
TRY SPPCIPICS.
If you cannot get Royal Purple
Specifies from merchants or agents, we
will supply you direct, express prepaid,
ort receipt of $1.50 a pail for tither Poultry
6r Stock Specifies,
Matte money acting as our egett in
1,'0urdistrict. Write for terms.
Por sale by all up-to-date merchants.
', Attlenkins Nig. Co,, tondon, Can,
Royal Purple Stook and Poultry Specifies and tree booklets ere kept in stook by
7. Walton Melee:b.n and T. A. Mills,