HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1909-11-25, Page 7yte 4. QA O.
ROWANCE
OF
THE [ARIL
BY FREDERIC �Cii7AL[,.
menace; 1000, ler sn> Dzarm eneetLrSy
ILr.USTaATIo
"Well, can't we go and see?" queried
-tbe irrepressible Madge. `"Wi e'vc only
got to take the back track the way we
. came."
"Assuredly the best thing you can do,
%ire Draper," said Crosby, looking at
the high spirited nudge with evident
!admiration. "Even if the ears are not
there, that will, be the easiest way for
the ladies out of the gulch, and you'll
'then be within ensy reach of the tele-
graph at Castle Rock."
So It was decided. The entire party
set out, guided by Ben Gallup. Lietl-
tenant Crosby had to make his adieus,
Lis duty being with hie command and
the captives, promising to see them in
`.Denver and assuring them that they
;were perfectly safe from further mo-
lestation. Sen knew the way blindfold
and led them as straight as the uneven
trail would permit to where the rail-
road spur terminated against the rocky
Vall of the canyon,
'There, sure enough, rested the Miran-
, 'de and the Pullman, dusty and travel
stained, but otherwise, to all aBpear-
ances, sound and unhurt.
"But how are we to get out of here?"
-queried Ives.
"That's an easy one," said Ben.
"Some one must go up to Castle !lock
and telegraph for an engine to pull you
back to the main track."
Scarcely were tale words out of his
mouth thou round' the upward bend of
the track there appeared a hand car
bearing half a dozen railroad laborers.
At the sight of the two coaches they
set up a shout and came pumping
down the incline at a good speed. As
it turned out, they were part of the
wreeking patrol sent out to look for
the :Miranda, whose total disappear-
ance had kept tee whole division on
the jump since Sunday morning.
Crew after crew had passed the dis-
used switch, but none had thought 'of
searching there until that morning.
""We'll soon have you out of tills."
said the foreman. "All aboard, I.hoys!"
And off they went, six pairs of hands
. at the crank bandies, and the way they
made that hand ear fly ftp the track
was a sight to behold. In lees than an
boor a light, engine hacked slowly
- down. for the disused track was bad,
and extreme caution was necessary,
• coupled on to the Pullman, and with a
triumphant toot that woke all tee ech-
oes of Lone gulch the Miranda and her,
humanfreight went gliding off toward
eivilizatioa once more.
In less than three hours they were at
.a hotel in Denver, and that night the
papers contained two or three column
articles, with big "scare heads," telling
the story of the theft of the cars, the
kfdnaping of the railroad magnate and
'Ms party and the clever' capture of the
notorious Dation gang.
NINTH DAY.
FILLIi1 EXPOSED.
,
On Wednesday morning John Dra
per's first Inquiries were directed to
'the Drovers' bank. There he learned,
of course, that Reuben Tilley had
drawn the $ 50,00,0. At the bank- doors
all trace of the fugitive ceased. He
was not at any of the hotels, nor had
any of the president's Denver ac-
quaintances seen him. It was certain
tttat the money had not reached the
hands of Dailon's men and that they
had not set eyes on Tilley since he left
them.
Greatly puzzled and surprised was
Draper at this state of affairs. Two
theories presented themselves. Either
Pixley had met with foul play at the
stands of some one who witnessed elm
draw the money or else be was pursu.
ing some ulterior ;,,lad of his own. But
T eryof
�ft+fitrain Pales
:Read the evidence that this distr'esc..
Ing ailment Its cured by DR.
CHASE'S OINTMENT.
thatpeople find it hard to believe
tat anything short of a surgical op-
eration will cure protruding piles. The
doctors have brought about this belief.
There is any amount of proof that Dr.
Chase's Ointment is a positive cure for
this as well as all other forms of piles.
Capt. William Smith, Revelstoke, B.
C., writes:
"It is 'with much pleasure I state
that 1 have used Dr, Chase's Ointment
for itehing, protrudihf; piles of many
years' standing, and it has completely
cured ate. I had previously tried many
other remedies, but they did me no
good. I would strongly reeommentt
this ointment to those suffering from
Me complaint for it is a good and
genuine euro.»
let scores of ways Dr. Chase's Obit.
nett is useful in every home in the
treatment cif itehing skin disease.
It is probably the only treatment
that can bo positively relied upon
bleeding
to
relieve attd euro fteltln b
rT:
fi
:and protruding piles. fie eta. a bar, at
:ail dealere, or Edmanaon, Bates k Co.,
Toronto.
among the letters and dispatehes w
ing for him ]draper found the fol
lug telegram, dated New York, T
day, from the cashier of the Grain
change National bank:
Notes for fifty thousand drawn by 11, I, F
favor of Cutting do Cutting, Endorsed by you,
vented payment. No funds Filley's ace
Shall we take up? Answer.
The language of the dispatch was
plieit enough—notes drawn by en
for $"50,000. What had he been up
tLo say that Draper was indignant f
put it very mildly. He was simply
Pious. In all his long business caree
bled been his proud boast that no c
inercial paper bearing his' name
ever protested. Even when he wa
struggling merchant doing a big b
(less on a small capital his name
ways stood high, for he bad alw
protected his signature.
Ile knew that at the time he had
"paper" out. His private means w
ample, and there was no need for b
to raise money in that way. None
Paley could explain the mystery. II
ever, one thing was certain. He, Jo
Draper, had never appended his na
to anything of the kind. Suddenly
Hashed across his mind that there w
a curious coincidence between
amount of the notes and the s
which Miley lead drawn out of t
bank. Mat treachery was afoot
could not tell, but it began to to
bidets for Master Reuben.
Seizing a telegraph form, Draper
Idly iudited the following reply to t
Grain Exchange bank:
Indorsement a forgery. Do not honor. Ret
New York immediately.
The next step was to endeavor
trace or find FJIIcy. So to keep t
matter from tbe ordinary pollee eba
nets the Pinkerton agency was call
in and the case placed in its hand
w:th a full statement of all the far
And as Iteuben Miley will not figure
these pagee again it may be stat
here that before leaving Denver Joh
Draper had stidicient evidence to co
vince him that his trusted secreta
was not only a forger and a defaults.
bot a treacherous villain.
lie was traced to the Union depo
thence to San Francisco, where th
trt,fl was lost. It was supposed th
he caught an outward bound Pacif
mail steamer for China and Japan
from whence it would be easy for hi
to reach India or Australia. Where h
ultimately "fetched up" was never de
initely known. John Draper decline
to continue the search, preferring
pocket the loss. Neither the bank no
Cutting & Cutting cared to proseente
The money secured on the forged not
fors the partnersitip interest was
funded, and hence the matter dropped,
a result which the astute Fliley probe
bly foresaw. The world of New Yo
knew him no more.
The failure of President Draper
appear at the meeting of the railroa
magnates occasioned no surprise a
first, as it was expected that he migh
ar?ive at any moment. Then came th
tidings of the mysterious disappearing
of part of the express train, and th
Wildest conjecture% t&ecame rife. Ev-
ery foot of the railroad between Col
rade Springs and Denver was searched
ngabn and again during the daylight
hours of Sunday and Monday; but, a
we Lave seen, it was not until Tuesday
morning that the forgotten and disuse
railroad spur was thought of.
The news of the rescue was tele
graphed into Denver from Castle Rock
and so when Draper appeared at the
session of his confreres ,an Wednesday
morning they kne=w all about his ad-
venture and its happy termination.
Much of the routine business had
been dispatched, end only a few
welghtier matters demanding unani-
mous action remained to be acted up.
on. Consequently by 3 o'clock the Con-
clave adjourned sine die, and Uncle
John hurried bark to the lintel to Ru-
ne rnee
u-nernee that he was at the service of
the ladies.
Chester Ives had improved the oppor-
tunity to change ills e•lothes, and after
a tate and a shave and a good night's
reet he was none the worse for his noes
turnal adventure. Nor slid the ladies
show any innl'ked effects of the strain
of the last two days beyond some natu-
ral Jassitlide ant) nervol:sne5s, Bet a
gc:et night trent far to repair the
sb,ek find strata.
L't'aper found all the party assembled
in the hotel saloon. It had Originally
bac;( planned teat n couple of days
should be spent 1n sightsee'ing, but the
ad"entnee with ,iittope Dation, Esq.,
ars; their enfot'ce<t stray et his hostelry
naturally interfered with this.
"`'ow, ehiiriren." 80111 bluff Miele
Jae. epeai:ing to evert' one In general,
but to Florence in pm'tteular, "wbat
shell we do anis white shall we go? I
Sell that some otitis bare already teen
tett by serosal amine. end 1 have uo
Ile cit they will rlo all in their power to
entertain you tee:ruti'istl,r."
,._',For my part." 1` r d Mie. i etrst. "1
re' feel•, . g
c. ,.t til.( tuterta' iff •r i
111 1R ,r l t in„ Cn•
tet'11111ecl, 1'u) a perfect et'rc,'k, and
ye'a'h never Dateet we act tar %rest of
Nc-w Yorl: Lamle."
alt-
loev-
ues-
!KIey,
pre-
ount.
ex-
lley
to?
sto
r it
ens -
was
s a
al -
(Lys
no
eee
lin
but
Ow-
bA
me
it
as
the
tun
be
he
ok
rap-
he
urn
to
be
re-
ed
5,
ts.
in
ed
n
defaults!
t,
e
at
c
f-
e -
ir" lv wxrdtr 14lii. "TIM ;S, NOV1 MBE 3 10Ua
"Oh, you don't know the Trost yet,
My deal;,' replied hey brothel'. ."-Il
has been an unfortunate trip, bet
mustn't blame the country for our
ceptionaily trying eepei'ience,"
"I like tate country well enough," i
the response. "'The scenery le maga
cent, and the climate is superb, be
must confess I don't admire some of
products—tile I1n!lnil gang, for
stance,,' site concluded, laughing,
"Weil, I can't blame you for th
Only I had hoped to show you so
thing of the west at its best before
tutaed our faces toward the rising s
again. What do the girls say:"
"rite girls say, `Stand not upon t
order' of your going, but go quickly,
said saucy Madge, "filo and I iia
settled everything. We don't want a
more adventures, We've seen encu
of the country, and the people c
wait, We want to go home!" and s
put her knuckles in her eyes and p.
Medea to boohoo like a spoiled child.
• Draper turned to Florence for cons
mutton, who said:
""I don't want to seem ungrateful, b
I should like to get back to New York
"Well, Ives, my boy," said their hos
"you and I evidently have no option
the matter, but as a mere tnnt•er
politeness I should like to hear yo
wieltes,"
"On I'm for New York," was the u
blushing reply. ""You know my !env
expires tomorrow." But the rogue ha
taken Itis cue frons Madge. ' If site ea
said, "Stay," be would have fouu
means to square the office for a fe
days longer.
"That settles Jt!" said Uncle Jolt
"I'm in a hopeless minority, and, to b
frank with you. I want to get bac
myself." And then he told them o
I' illey's disappearance with the Mone
intended for their ransom.
"The wretch!" hissed Florence Gra
Hiss, her usually pale face white 'witl
indignation, "We might have bee
murdered for all he cared! I Aiwa;
disliked him, but 1 almost came to hat
Min on this trip. So there!" And sh
subsided into a chair, all quiverin
with the unwonted excitement.
Mrs. Hurst beheld this little outburs
with quiet satisfaction. If nothing
else had been accomplished, 'Piney had
put himself out of the running, and the
danger was past. That Florence ever
regarded the man seriously she had
never been quite able to credit. Now it
was John Draper's turn, and he should
have his innings before New York was
reached.
"Then It was Cites—air. Ives—whoreally saved us after all?".said Madge.
"What should we bare done without
you?" she said. The words were sim-
ple and cotnr, onpia.ce enough, but the
tone and the glance welch accompa-
nied them were eloquent of honest ad-
miration and maidenly liking. Mrs.
Hurst saw and In that Instant Submit-
ted to the inevitable.
"Yes; we certainly owe our safety to
Chester," said Uncle John. "I should
never have thought of the little river
as a means of escape, and if I had I'm
too fat to wriggle along like an eel In a
water pipe. Ah, Ches, my boy, it's you
youngsters who capture all the best
things in life after all, and we old fel-
lows have to put up with what is left,"
sighed Uncle John in mock dismay.
But Florence would none of this and
came to the rescue.
"Why, Mr. Draper, what would wo
poor women have done if you had left
us?"
"Yes," chimed in Ives, modestly anx-
ious to change the direction of the con-
versation; ""it needed more courage and
fortitude to stay behind in that den of
thieves than it did to cut and run. The
only cur in the party vanished, and we
ea.n thank our stars that be did us none
of the mischief he intended."
So Saying he rose and went to the
window where Madge was gazing
down at the busy life of tee Queen
City of the Plains, and we will not dis-
turb them.
""slow soon can we start, John?" que-
ried Mrs. Hurst.
"This very evening," was the reply.
"We can go east with the flier at 6
o'clock. Is it agreed?"
"Oh, yes! Let us get away," begged
Florence. and thus it was settled.
his
you
ex.
i•as
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its
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uu
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t
TENTH DAY.
IIO\IEIVA m fouxn.
A. small army of ear cleaners having
been put to work on the eiiranda and
the Pullman, they looked as fresh as at
leaving New York when our friends
went aboard that Wednesday night.
With a sigh er relief ears. Hurst sank
Into her favot•Ite elixir.
"It seems gluiest like home," she
said,
Draper and Ices busied themselves
looking to the comfort of the two girls.
and for the moment the mother and
chaperon was left alone.
"Welt." saw Ives when Madge had
been fussed over enough, "we. are mi-
nus one of our party, but we ought to
be thankful that it k no worse."
"Small loss!" snured eladge contemp-
tuously. "We shall have a perteCtly
lovely time going bark: "nn foes with-
out, no fears within,' as the old hymn
says"
"Rather a tame ending, don't you
think so?" vttntured Filet(' John, look.
ing up front his labor or etrrnngleg a
Cushion for I'IOrt'netes feet.
"Ob, one can never tett what wilt
happen," said tints':c ins>"'h!eveusb e,
and then, 'CO eh !Pe, he gar."• of t'=,tt•ste'r
Ives, she Noshed 'smics anti made' 0
precipitate retreat luta the Mines' bone
dolt`, whittler rterrttt•*' followed Ler
after a Pew moments
Chester wander,',) tnte tiJx place of
solitary ennti.enu'ttt, as be lar,;hun;t'y
dubbed the 1'ule:ten. where he would
note be ramie sure for v.',• ine,:ern',' uP
Alec and Il�nt'y, t:n,l thl-e left Mrs,
durst and ber br',t'.,'r ato:re, John
Draper drew un >' '•'gear beside her and
said:
",
Lc.s
, Idon't l''
t.tt Uii to- t+tand this
hs
suspense tiny lunges':"
""Why, what do you mean. .soba?""
t'J'a be O6nt}nuedl,
Mem Years of Agony
"Frtiit,a-tires" Promptly Cured
Him After Doctors Had
Failed To Qive Relief;
CHARLES BARRETT, Este,
Harbor au Bauche,
Antigonish Co., N.S„ March 24, zgog.
"I wish toe .press my sincere appre-
ciation of the great benefit I received from
taking "Fruit-a-tives." I suffered from
Biliousness and Dyspepsia for fifteen
years and I consulted physicians and
took many kinds of ordinary medicine,
but got no relief. I was in miserable
health all the time and nothing did me
any good. I read the testimonial of
Archibald Mc1{eehnie, of Ottawa, and
I decided to try ""Fruit-a-tives." I have
taken a number of boxes of "Fruit -a -
fives," but before I had taken one box
I felt better and now am entirely well.
"I ant thankful to be well after fifteen
years suffering, and I am willing to have
this statement published for the sake of
other sufferers, and to them I strongly
recommend ""Fruit -a -tines."
(Signed) CHARLES BARRETT.
Sec a box, 6 for $2.5o --or trial box,
esc. At all dealers or sent post-paid on
receipt of price by Fruit.a-tines Limited.
Ottawa.
Inspeotor Tom, who is an enttiasias•
do hortioultutist, last Saturday showed
us something nsusual. for this time •of
year, in the shape of a basket of plums
which he bad picked from ane of bis
trees that day. It is not niton that plum
pinking extends to tha l,gth of Novem-
ber. The pinata wera of the Bradshaw
variety.—Goderieh Srgnal.
Stomach Agony
Abolish till Cause, and Misery and
Distress of Indigestion will Vanish
Can Indigestion be oared? Hundreds
of thousands of people who suffer from
belohiatr of gas; biliousness, sour stem•
ach, fullness, nausea, shortness of
breath, bad taste iu the month, foal
breath, nervonsuess and other distress•
ing symptoms, are asking themselves
that question daily. .
And if these same doubting dyspeptics
could only read the thousands of sin.
mere tetters from people who once suffer.
ed as badly as they do now, but who
have been quickly and permanently
mired by the ase of Mi•o-na, the mighty
dyspepsia remedy that cares by remov-
ing the cause, they would go to Walton
McKibben this very day and get a large
box of Mi-o•na tablets, and start them-
selves on the right road to health at
once,
The price of Mi•m•na tablets is only 50
dents, and Walton Mo$tbbon guarantees
theta to core indigestion, or money
back.
Thin or lean or soratvney people will
find in Mi-o-na a maker of flesh and
blood, because it causes the stomach to
extract more nutritious matter from the
food, which quickly enriches the blood.
. s CI ars, a
Deere the The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature
of
�t
"Bronchitis. "
THE SYMPTOMS ARE
Tightness across the Chest, Sharp
Pains and a Difficulty in Breathing, a
Secretion of Thick Mem, at first white,
but Iater 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
Gold 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 Dr. Wood's NorwayPine Syrup
y p
'-+-+-+-'♦♦♦#-♦ Miss Martha Tour
♦ Bronchitis♦ et, Little obe
♦ + Que., writes. "Las
+ Cured. + spring I was very
♦ + poorly, had a int
4-44-44-4-4-4-4- cough, sick head
» c h e, could no
sleep, and was tired all the time. I con
stilted two doctors, and both told n:e 1
had bronchitis, and advised Inc to give up
teaching. I tried almost everything but
SPARED BYTE ENEMY,'
A Dramatic incident in; the Caereer of
General de Gallifet.
It was on that fatal day, Sept, I,
ISM, that General de Gallifet dtstitt
guished hirnsclf by commanding the
cavalry charges intended to clear the
elevation at Illy, with the view of
iii opening a passage toward hieing,
where It was hoped the army might F.
treat. The first charge overthrew the
Eighty-third regiment of the Prussians
and penetrated among the German
troops, but the latter formed again
rapidly after the retirement Of the
French cavalry.
General Ducrot then asked if they
could renew tbe charge with wbat re-
mained of tbe light cavalry and bus.
stirs, and then Galiifet answered in
the words that have become historic,
"As often tis you wish, general, - as
Jong as a man remains!" The second
t•harge was not so successful as the
first. Only a few men. with their gen-
era] at their head, succeeded in penes
slating the first ranks of the enemy,
it is known that the king of Prussia.
who was watching the battle from the
top of the hill of eiarfee, exclaimed
with admiration, "Oh, les braves gens!"
Just at this moment an astonishings
event occurred in the midst of the bat-
tle. As Galilfet was returning with
a few survivors, their horses for the
most part wounded or foundered. he
passed before the Nassau regiment.
The Prussian officers ordered their
men to cease fire and even struck up
some of their gusts. The French sa-
luted and shouted, "Vire I'empereur!"
and the German officers acknowledged
the salute, 8Ome Or them applauding, --
Westminster Gazette.
SCIENTIFIC FEEDING.
Health as a Primary Factor in Inteili-
gent Living.
Health and :merest: are so largely
dependent upon balance, upon sym-
metry oe development, physical and
mental harmony, that we sbould do
everything possible to seeure that
Ilysicul poise which also means men-
ti and moral poise. A large part of
tr Ills come from one sided develop.
tent, caused by overstimulating some
ssue cells and starving others—over-
eding and underfeeding. Scientific
Ming, therefore, is of vast impor-
nce.
Overeating and improper eating are
mons the curses of the world. Think
the people who put all sorts of in-
mpatibles into their stomachs at the
me time and then use all sorts of
strums to get rid of their bad ef-
cls.
One of the most pathetic sights in
o world is that of a human being
ruggling bard to carry out his am -
tion, yet handicapping himself by
s ignorance of physical laws.
What a pathetic figure Carlyle cut
the world—a one sided giant who
gbt bave been a symmetrical power;
ssessor of a colossal brain largely
ntrotled by a dyspeptic stomach! He
s cross and crabbed and did just
things that he did not want to do,
ngs that he knew it would be bet -
not to do, but lie was the victim
starved nerves, of exbausted brain
s largely for want of common sense
ling.—Orison Swett Marden in Sue-
s Magazine.
1>
r,
Ol
u
ti
fe
fe
to
a
of
co
sa
no
fe
th
st
bi
hi
iu
r$i
p0
co
wa
the
thi
ter
of
cell
fee
ces
A "Mite."
The difficulties experienced by our
forefathers in trying to reckon money
in very small proportions appear in
the various values given to a "mite"
in the sixteenth and seventeenth cen-
tury books of commercial arithmetic.
The original "mite" seems to have
been a third of a Flemish penny, but
the use of the word for the widow's
coil. of the New Testament made its
regular English meaning half a far-
thing, and some old people may re-
member applying the name to the
short lived nineteenth century coins
of that value. In those old arithmetic
books "mite" stands for 'various val-
ues not represented by actual Coins,
but obviously used in reckoning. A
work of 170U makes it one -twelfth of
a penny, two sixteenth century books
one-sixth of a farthing, and fa 1674
Jenke's arithmetic made it as little
as one sixty-fourth of a penny.-�Lon-
don Chronicle.
Heroic Treatment.
In Guiana if a child is slow in its
movements the parents apply an ant
to the child instead of a whip to make
it more faster. This little ant bites
more cruelly than a mosquito, and its
bite is apt to be troublesome after.
ward. As -you can imagine, this treat-
tnent does not make the child kind to
others, and the children of Guiana are
said to be particularly cruel to ani-
mals. The little boys in Guiana do not
reckon their age by years, -but by their
ability to endure pain. Until he gets
to the point where he can let the guru
ant bite him without wincing be is
considered merely a baby.
s, mathy.
t 1Ie—It
Was aSyfrigphtful moment when
I received your letter telling me of
d the insuperable obstacle to our mar-
- riage, 1( would have shot myself, but
T had no money to buy a revolver.
See—Dearest,'if only you had let me
know,—Simpiicfssi mus.
none of the medicines gave Int any relief.
One of my friends advised me to tr • Dr.Wood's Norway Pine Syrup. 1y had
scarcely taken the first bottle when
began to get better and when I had taken
tate fourth bottle I felt as well as ever,
cough had left me and I could sleep well.
Dr. Wood's is the original Pine Syrup.
It is put u) in a. yellow wrapper, three
pipe trees the trade mark, and the price
2,)
cents
There are
many R y ]mttatimns of
"Dr.
Wood's"
tat bGsll
genuine when. you ask for it u receive the
Manufactured only by The T. Milburn
Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont.
A Mean p'ritttd,
"All the dust fifes up my nose."
"Welt, ebony, maybe the el _ will
pay you to parade the streets Per-
haps, instead of sweeping, It 'would be
better to clean them by a vacuum proc-
ess."
Alt the Difference.
�,
Mwife
r.
y Is vet'
ba Said aide
d, mart
at the Bloomsbury county court
I "Vett clean she is very Ill. T hope
ehe Is not bad," replied the magistrate
} 11t rinpatlZeticalit,a--London,
i
THE graceful, perfect shape
of Watson's Combinations
Suits is not merely temporary
--its permanent. All the
shrink and stretch was taken
out before the making. So, no rrlatter
how often washed, Watson's still
retains its noted graceful outlines.
Just wear one of these Watson
Combination Suits ---you'll be de-
lighted with it's elasticity—the com-
fort --the ever -wearing qualities and
the graceful, snug fit. If you don't
want Combination Suits, your dealer
has Watson's in many styles. Tell
him you must have Watson's.
T1s#;
Wad= MAZYLIFACTt7RII70 CO., I,rD.,
Jt PARIS, ONT. .
EEL"
2;02;
Largest irli„ner of
anv pacer on
Grand CI) cm?, 'el
the Each ! .mi ort
_�1�� ever its Cost
Ori%® Ceara Day
Nobody ever heard of "stock food" curing the bots or colic, making
hens lay in winter, increasing the yield of mint five pounds per cow a day,
or restoring run-down animals to plumpness and vigor.
When you feed stock food" to your cow. horse, swine or poultry,
you are merely feeding them what you are growing on your own farm.
bodies get all r the g good out do need
the feed you t more give themt e sol they can gtheir
et fat
and stay fat all year round; also to prevent disease, cure disease and keep
them up to the best possible condition. No "stock food" can do all these
things, ROYAL PURPLE STOCK SPECIFIC can and does. It is
Nota" "Stock Food" But a "Conditioner"
ROYAL PURPLE STOCK SPECIFIC contains no grain,nor farm products. It increases
Yield of milk from three to five pounds per cow per day before the Specific has been used two
weeks. It makes the milk richer and adds flesh faster than any other preparation known.
Young calves fed with ROYAL PURPLE arc as large at six weeks old as they would be when
fed with ordinary materials at ten weeks.
ROYAL PURPLE STOCK SPECIFIC builds up run-down animals and restores them to
plumpness almost magically. Cures bots. colic, worms, skin diseases and debilitypermanentty.
Dan McEwan, the horseman. says: ' I have used ROYAL PURPLE STOCK SPECIFIC
persistently in the feeding of 'The Eel,' 2.021, largest winner of any pacer on Grand Circuit in
1908, and 'Henry Winters,' 2.00.,, brother of 'Alien Winters, winner of $30,000 in trotting stakes
in 1909. These horses have never been off their feed since I commenced using Royal Purple
Specific almost a year ago, and I will always have it in my stabies."
STOCK AND POULTRY SPECIFICS
One 50c. package of ROYAL PURPLE STOCK SPECIFIC will last one nnimal seventy
days, which is a little over two-thirds of a cent a day., Most stock foods in fifty cent packages
last but fifty days and are given three times a day. ROYAL PURPLE STOCK SPECIFIC
is given but once a day, and lasts half again as lona. A 51,50 pail containing four times the
amount of the fifty cent package will last 280 days. ROYAL PURPLE will increase the value
of your stock 25;. 1t is an astonishingly quick fattener, stimulating the appetite and the
relish for food, assisting nature to digest and turn feed into flesh. Asa ho fattener it is a leader.
It will save many times its cost in veterinary hills. ROYAL. PURPLE POULTRY SPECI-
FIC is our other Specific for poultry, not for stock. One 50 cent package will last twenty-five
hens 70 days, ora pail costing $1.50 will last twenty-five hens 280 days, which is four times more
summematerial for only three times the cost. it It makes a "laying machine "out of your hens
Every
r
ckagenofrRpOYALSPURPLEnSTOCKtSPECIFIC or POULTRYoSPEC FIC is
guaranteed.
animust
al in thees me condition: Hfte4cone ntparringar sultsaonwill sayROYALtPIJRPLEhas
them all beat to death, or else baekcomesyourmoney. PREF—Asst
your merchant or write us for our valuable 32.page booklet on cattle
and poultry diseases, containing also
cooleing receives and full particulars about
ROYAL PURPLE STOCK and POUL-
TRY SPECIFICS.
If you cannot get Royal Purple
Specifics from merchants 05 Agents, we
Will supply you direct, express prepaid.
on receipt of 51.50 a pail for either Poultry
or Stock Specifics. .
Make money acting as our agent in
your district. Write for terms, a
Por sale by all up-to-date merchants.
W. L Jenkins Mfg, Co,, London, Can.
Royal Purple Stock and Poultry `'p-eiffcs and free booklets Are kept In stock by
J. Walton McKibben and T. A. Mti1s.
3i, a;vR ,,3,y s rM a., • 8-,. ,.iso„ • -e.n
NE
SUCCESSORS TO
Drs.Rs.KE EDY KE
Kennedy. .
Y
der a._
NERVOUS DEBILITY
Thousands of young and middle axed men are annually swept
to a premature grave through EARLY INDISCRETIO)NS,
EXCESSES AND $I.00D DIOI_ASES. If you have any of the
following symptoms tonsuit us before it is too late. Ate you
nervous and weak, despondent end gloomy, specks before the
eves, with dark circles under them, Weak back, kidneys irritn-
tile. parpitatiott of the heart, bashful, dreams and losses, sedi-
finest in urine, pimples on the face, eyes sunken. hollow cheeks
careworn expression, poor memory, lifeless, distrustful, Iaesc
etoswopmornings, restless
nhe mod. strength,
maIodemredeay,bopan, hair
loose. sote throat etc.
SPECIAL NOTICE,
Owing to Dr. Kar-
gae being deceased,
Dr. 1. D. Kennedy,
Medical Director,
has associated with
him Dr,Xennedy1r,
who has been with
the firm for several
yoars,50 hereafter
business will ton-
dutted under the
name of
Dos KENNEDY
d,. KENNEDY
BLOOD POISONS* bitrodz,oisons
prevalent and most serious diseases. , POISONS sap the verytlife
blood of the victim, and unless entirely eradicated from the
system Itchy affect the future generation. ncware of i iercury. It only suppresses the
symptoms -'00R NEW Mi$ r no» cures them,
OUR NEW METHOD TREATMENT alone can euro you, and make*
snarl of you. Under its influence the brain becomes active, the blood purified so that ail
pimples, blotches, and utters disappear, the nervesbeeome strong as steel, so that net.
vousness, bashfulness and despnndenoyvanish, the eye becotness brrgltt, the face full and
clear, energy returns to the body, unci the moral, pphysi' I, and vital systems are iuvir.
otated: all drains cease• --no tnnre vital waste from the -system. stent let quack* and fakirs
rob you of your Lard earned dollars. W. win cure you er nn troy.
READER of Cnsgwn0Ks trPE your, htge';oonAntaino
opun*ltie
ataatise List for Holm% Tresirent Dent on Request,
DR$,RLNIILUT
Cor, Michigan Ave. and Griswold St - DE 11011'1 /41CH
1