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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1906-04-26, Page 3.-a Woman's eakness Caused Skin Torkgre "'T is not an uncommon thing for serious skin disease to break out as the result of bodily sickness. The skin remains healthy only so long as it is properly nourished; and during illness, when the blood is weak or the system "run-down," the delicate structure suffers to a marked degree. Ulcers, eczema and minor eruptions arising in this manner, or as a result of cold and irregular living, may be effectually overcome by the use of Zam-Buk worked gently into the tissues. Zam-Buk induces a healthy action of the skin, heals sores and dispels disease like no ordinary ointment, salve or toilet cream can possibly do. It is prepared on the lines dictated to us by nature, being composed of juices from rare medicinal herbs, and it " feeds up" the skin. Zam-Buk is both a "skin cure" and a "skin food." To a "Sunday Echo" reporter Mrs. McKeevan, of Knowle Road, Sparkhill, Birmingham, said :- " About - "About five years ago I was under the doctor, who was treating me for a general breakdown in health and poorness of blood, but I didn't seem to make much improvement. One day I noticed a breaking -out on my hand. When I showed it to the doctor he said it was a result of my poor state of health. He gave me medicine and lotion for it, but It got worse and worse. The sores spread all over the hand, and then commenced breaking out on the other. Thinking I was not properly treated I consulted (separately) two more local doctors. They told me that the disease originated from poorness of blood, and gave me medicine, ointments and lotions, but utterly failed to stay the progress of the disease. It began to spread to my arms, and I became greatly alarmed. Apart from the disfigure- ment, the pain was excruciating, and sometimes I thought it would drive the mad. I tried various remedies, but none gave me the slightest relief. One night my husband brought home a box of Zam•Buk, and persuaded me to give it a trial, as he had heard splendid accounts of its healing powers for skin eruptions. The same night I applied it to the affected parts, and was very agreeably su prised at its soothing effect. I enjoyed a few hours refreshing sleep that night, the first for many weeks. I persevered with Zam-Bak, and before a week had passed I was delighted to find that the eruption was drying up, and I began to have some use come back into my hands. My husband and myself were delighted. Before a month had elapsed my hands were quite well again. New skin had formed all over the affected parts, and no one would think to look at my hands now that at one time they were such a horrible sight. Altogether I used five boxes of Zam-Buk. I thought at first that the sores might break out again, but nearly six months have elapsed since they were cured, and I have not the slightest sign of as eruption." 4 1 Zam-Buk is a Powerful Remedy for Cuts, burns, scalds, sore hands, eczema, disfiguring spots, encrustations, scabs, obstinate sores, running wounds, inflammation, peeling or scaling skin, scurf, diseased ankles, sore heads and backs, bad legs, erysipelas, piles, psoriasis, scalp diseases, barber's rash, abscesses, boils, ringworm, chapped hands, chilblains, colds and chills, stiffness, eta. Price per box, fifty cents (50c), or post free from the Zam-Buk Co., 58 Col- borne Street, Toronto. FREE .SAMPLE:_, A free sample box of Zam-Buk will 133 sent you if you cut out this coupon and mail it with a one cent stamp (to payreturnpostage) and full name and address to the Zam-Bok Co., Col- borne St., Toronto lam. list, week end- `w tag .April 28, 1983. :7_.. A BRAVE DAIRYMAID. It was astonishing how many suc- ceeded in baffling the pursuit from the field of Culloden. The kilt gave great freedom to the limbs. Most, of the men were inured to long marches and could exist on little food. They knew the passes through the hills, and the best hiding places were point- ed out to them by the country peo- ple, who kept them from starving and would give no information. .A reward of L30,000 was promised for news that would lead to the ar- rest fo Prince Charlie. Many knew where he was, but no word ever reach- ed the camp of the garrison of the victor, and the prince issued through the midst of vigilant enemies and got away safely to France. The adventures of the Jacobites were numberless. This is how a dairymaid saved her master. After Ring George's army had subdued the rebels they went through the country dispossessing King James' friends of their lands. A captain with a band of soldiers was sent to take possession of MacLachlan's land. They sur- rounded the house and would not let any persons out without searching them. There was a dairymaid there called Christine Sinclair, who was washing the house at the time. She knew the soldiers would try to take the title deeds of the lands, and, going to her mistress, said she could save them. "What can you do, Christine?" said her mistress. "They will put a sword through you if they find you with the (heeds." But the dairymaid insisted that, were the papers given to her, she could get them away through the midst of the soldiers. At last the lady allowed Chris- tine to wrap the deeds in ono of the cloths with which she washed the floors. A dry clout or nopkin was selected and the papers wrapped up in this. Site put this dry cloth inside one of the wet clauts she had used, and wrung it to make it look like the rest. She then put all the clouts in a basket and wont out to spread then to dry on a green. When she got to the door a hostile officer with a guard was standing there. He stopped her and asked: "What have you in your hands?" She let down the basket at his feet, and said to bim: "There it is for you." He took his bayonet and pushed the clouts backward and forward. When he saw what he thought was nothing but a lot of wet clouts with the water wrung out of them, he said: "You may lift them away with you." Christine wont to the green and spread the clouts there, but took out the title deeds, and placing then in her bosom concealed them. The soldiers searched the house and made the lady take an oath that what she said about ignorance of them was the truth. She could do this with a good conscience, as only Christine knew what had happened to theme, so the titles to the property were saved Backache, "The lues" Both Symptoms of Organic Derangement in Women -Thousands of Sufferers Find Relief. one RAWoc/Va oe How often do we hear women say: "It for mo, I suffered with irregularities, back- ache and severe pains all through my body, seems as though my back would break„' "Don't speak to me,I am all ottt of and was very nervous and blue, i think or Don t spI used a dozen different kinds of medicines, sorts?” These significat remarks prove some prescribed by the doctor and some re - that the system requires attention. commended by friends, but one bottle of Backache and "the blues" aro direct Vegetable Compound was worth more to synaptoms of an inward trouble which me than all the other medicines put together, 'will sooner or later declare itself. It INfy_general health began to improve as soon may be caused by diseased ltidneys or three weeks 1 to t as a perfectho tly Compouand nd, ran." some derangement of the organs. Nature 1Vhen women are troubled with irreg- requEe 1 saint nc and eat tonce, a ou yc- - ular, suppressed or painful periods, weak - g p ness, displacements or accretion, that instantly 'inserts its curative powers in beating -down feeling inflammation of all those peculiar ailments of women. It the female organs, backache, bloating bas boen the standby ofintlit erat (or flatulence)r general debility, itYs indi- Ainercan women for twenty years and ration and nervous prostratiott or aro the ablestjudges agree that it is theeset with such symptoms as dizziness, Most universally successful remedy for faiutnees, lassitude, excitability, irritabi- \voman's ills known to medicine. lity nervousness, sleeplessness, inelan- Read the convincing testimonials of choly, "all -gone" and "wanrrto-be-left- Mrs. Oaken and Mrs. MacNamee. alone" feelings, blues and Hopelessness Mrs. J. P. Oakes of Prince of Wales they should remember,. there is one tried IIotel, Heacl of St. Margaret's Bay, near and true remedy, Lydia I. Pinkhant's Halifax, Halifax County, Nova Scotia, Vegetable Compound at once removes Canada, writes : such troubles. Dear Mrs. ',Inkhorn:- No other medicine has sucn a record "After what your Vegetable Compound of cures of female troubles. No other did for mo, I ane a firm belieyer that it is a medicine in tho world Has received this wonder:til medicine and that any woman widespread and unqualified endorsement. who is troubled w ith any of the ills we Refuse to buy any substitute. aufrer from should try it and site will soon bo convinced of its worth. Six bottles FRl2i3 ADVICiii TO WOMEN changed me from a peevish, despondent, Remember, every woman is cordially 'kitty, suing woman to it sweet.tempered, invited to write to Airs. Pinkham if healthy one, who rarely ever has aain there is anything about her symptoms now, and Who before was rarely 'without she does not understand. Mpg. i'irt]t- one. '?ark regulator, strengthener sup a for and a halo is the dao :titer -in-law of Lydia 1. tonic I think it has no superior and I H, int endorse it.' Pin]than, her ass�istantbeforeher decease, setts y Mts. Anna R, plash ones of corner and for twenty-five 'ears since her advice r Wellington Streets Kin ston hits been freely tali cheerfully given to Ont. and 1V g t g ' everypilin Wot:tan who rinks for it. Ont. writes: g Dear Mrs, Pinlchani:-- Her advice and medicine have restored "Lydia B. i'httcham's Vegetable 'Com. to health innumerable women. Address, pound tuts done all the good in the world Lynn, Ma.:s. Ask Shit. Plakham's Advice—A'IF%Moa Best ttndtrslands a ‘7oioag's Illi. by the ready wit of they brave dairy- maid. -Chambers' Journal. The Proper Place. Protesting in the Rochester Democrat and Chronicle against the unisance of dodger advertising, a woman says: "Speaking personally, I would not buy a thing thus advertised simply on ac- count of the annoyance caused." She resents the bell -ringing that puts her to so much trouble, and, as a good house- wife, she is exasperated by the littering of vestibule, porch, yard and street with circulars and cheap print generally. When she wants store news she goes to her newspaper. Store news belongs there and that is the place to find any other news of a business nature CHILDHOOD'S PERILS. The so-called soothing medicines con- tain poisonous opiates that deaden, and stupefy, but never cure the little ail- ments of childhood. Baby's Own Tab- lets are guaranteed to contain no opiate, they act on the stomach and bowels and thus remove the cause of nearly all the ills that afflict little ones. In this way they bring natural, healthy sleep, and the child wakes up bright and well. Mrs. A. Weeks, Vernon, B. 0., says: "I have used Baby's Own Tablets, and can cheerfully say that I have found them all you claim for them." These Tab- lets are good for children of all ages from birth onward. Sold by all medi- cine dealers or sent by mail at 258. a box by writing The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. RISE OF THE CAT CULT. A Recognized Stud Book Has Been Opened in Washington, D. C. merican • )voer have beets slow to ' Ama ifn relifcoif; tlibugh fe has Tong flourished abroad. Conventional Phila- delphia hangs off even yet ,while New York, Boston and Chicago, not to men- tion other centres, boast flourishing or- ganizations. To bo sure, foreigners sneer at our judgment, intimating that we know nothing of the fine points of a pussy, and asserting outright that we value them according to what we pay for them. There's no denying that there is a fascination about "the pearl of great price." Tito apathy of Philadelphia is the more peculiar, as it is in this very city that Miss Agner Repplier resides and Miss Repplier, as everybody knows, has introduced us to the fireside sphinx in all times the cat of antiquity, of the various countries, and in the various arts all down to date. Darwin goes her one better by proclaiming that Pussy's pedigree had taken root before the ex- istence of man! So speaking of first families wo must take off our chapeaux to eatdom. Though short -haired felines are in some favor, the typical Angora and Per- sian eats are in the full glare of the cal- cium. It has happened that an alley cat, virile, agile, supple and with a coat made fine and heavy by long sessions in the fresh air on back fences, has carried off honors at cat shows. With the long-haired, oriental beauties it's quite another story. They must be fell, housed and groomed, according to rule, else they make a sorry showing. eateries are established and kept up with all the infinite care that character- izes the fittest kennels for dogs. Feline families are born and bred with the greatest painstaking, the pedigreed. i re ed puss s beingnoIo strictly guarded�tanmany gir In society puss reigns supdeme. 'While the cat may never again attain the position she held some thou- sands of years ago in the Nile country, when she drowsily watched the Israel- ite law -giver lead his people into the desert., she may be quite 08 comfortable. ITer contemptuous disregard of (leery - thing ery- thing save her own comfort would make evelt being worshipped a bore. It ie a fact that within the last few years more eats than dogs, or any other pet stock, have been imported into this country, A recognized stud book teas been open- ed in Washington, D. C., and cat fan - eters have little trouble in bringing ism portations through American ports, pro. riding they abide by tie rules of entry of this register. 'rhos stud beak is simi- lar to that kept by the American Ken- nel Club and Live Stook organizations. Although mete Sion only boners !op istrations of this pattieular register other stud beolla are maintained by most all the different eat societies. The, last volumes of the Bamford Cat Club. I tui /look and tiro National Cat Stud Book of America embraced the pedi- grees of almost 500 different felines. Many of the pedigrees occupy an entire page and embrace the names of noted English prize winners. Very few of the American cat breeders enter the cat fancy for the revenue to be derived. They are true fanciers in every sense of the word. The pets of some of Philadelphia's greatest belies have captured blue rib- bons at the pet stock sows. Alt told, this invasion of furry foreigners pres- ages the downfall of the cat of the "good old days," or rather nights, and her garden wall musicales.Ah, that "curious and complicated vocalism," Even the family dog will have to re- form, as the aristocratic beauties of high degree are above quarreling. Our only native rival to imported putters is the Maine cat, whose fine physique and magnificent cont is variously ac- counted for. --Philadelphia Record. Vitality in Criminal Law. Social wrongs are corrected not by ex- posing their results, but by searching for and removing their causes. We have preach- ed against lynch law for a decade, but it increases. The wisest of American states- men thedfit,, hatmen thisare preaching lawand order will not make it, that there le no stop- ping l reect and lovee for fever law has taken the blood of apathy. Law to be respected must be made respectable. To get for it tho native sup - make them willingort efal tofightonand to protwoect itsen,odignity from outrage it must have vitality—must, as the old deputy marshal! said, "have blood and bones." SPRING ADVICE" Do not Dose With Purgatives and Weakening 111edioines-What People Need at This Sea- son is a Tonto. Not exactly sick -but net feeling quite well. That's the spring feeling. You are easily tired, appetite vari- able, sometimes headaches and a feeling of depression. Or perhaps pimples and eruptiona appear on the face, or you have twinges of rheuma- tisam or neuralgia. Any of these in- dicate that tho blood is out of order, that the indoor life of winter has left its mark upon you, and may easily develop into more serious trouble. Don't dose youeself with purgative medicines in the hope that you can put the blood right. Purgatives gal- lop through tho system, and weaken instead of giving strength. What you do need is a tonic medicine that will make new, rich, red blood, build up the weakened nerves and thus give you new health and strength. And the one medicine to do this speedily and surely is Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Every dose of this medi- cine makes new, rich blood which makes weak, easily tired and ailing men and women feel bright, active and strong. If you need a medicine this spring, try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and you will never regret it. This medicine has cured thousands and thousands in every part of the world, and what it has done for others it can easily do for you. Medicine dealers everywhere sell these pills, or you can get them direct from the Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brock - Ont., at 50 cents a box, or six boxes for $2.50. - Case for the Coroner. Guest (in restaurantY—bring mea welch rarebit, a broiled lobster, a bottle of tot- po"Fed ale and a piece of mince •pro. Waiter—Will you please write out that order and sign it, sill" Guest—whet for? Walter—As a Bort of alibi for the halloo to show the corner, sir. w++++43 4-+++++1'++9 Off the Horne To southward the gale banked itself like a flood. and its vehemence grew min - uta by minute. The old ship, her top- gallants furled, was heeled over to it, for, although the great tooth of the gomantheel" sobbed ani Cibbcrd, oral on my right old Duggan blerneyed anal salsa. "Smother her, mo 111(18,'' he was '.ry- ing. "Smother her, now. ;Mere ye're The wind emptied itself front the sail as the ship swung and pointed the yard to the eye of the gale, and we were swift to seize the occasion expertly. lfold after fold wo dragged the wet, frozen canvas up, lifting it to windward where old ]lug- gan took in the ear -rings. We packed it under our chests as we gathered it, till we Beard the shout that told us that the reef was up and seized, and then we groped for the reef -points and were concerned to fiuieli the business. A neat reef -knot that does not jam and is readily loosed does the business, and it is a foul crime to blunder at it --- if blunder is possible to sailor in so sim- ple a matter, 1 was Fitting on the foot rope passing up the reef -points to old Duggan when 1 heard the next man but one curse aloud. then cane the sound of a savage blow and a sereatn from the Dutcliman. Ile had been caught but- ter -fingered over a granny knot. Down to deck again, to clear up the gear and take a swing all around on the braces, while the port watch returned to their bunks. The snow filled the air now; and the gale hail conic on in force. The captain stood yet at the standard compass, and there we crouched and watched him, while one after another the bells clicked off the time. It was time to call the watch when at last lieturred and laid a hand on the shoulder of the second mate, Doubt- less he knew we all listened, and spoke BO that we might hear. "We've done it," l:e said. "We're deer of the Horn this time. Call the stew- ard, and at eight bells. we'll splice the main -brace."• --St. James' Gazette. A Neglected Popular Favorite. (Henry Dalby, in Montreal Argus.) Were the Son of Man to come in .itis Glory and all the holy angels with hint, there is no doubt whatever about the rapturous reception he would receive from some of his orthodox followers of to -day, who would expect to share his power and glory. Were lie to visit the earth, as he came before,ingreathumil- ity, and with such unorthodox ideas about the fatherhood of God and the brotherhood of man, I am afraid that few of his churches would recognize him. The cry would again be: "Not this man, but Barabbas." I have no doubt but that Barabbae, with all his faults, was strictly ortho- dox. How is it, that to him, the type of so much that is now admired, no Church has been dedicated. ? The Church of St. Barabbas would certainly have the wealthiest congregation. It would be so eminently respectable, and would be so little embarrassed by the "unortho- dox" principles, laid down by the Mas- ter. Finding Safety in a Crowd. (Boston Herald.) Another forger has just been arrested in New York whom the police have been trying to locate for seven years. Meanwhile ho has Horn was menacing to the northwest, been doing business there all the while under an assumed name. it is another demonsetra- it was our purpose to clear it on this reach, and while the knots reeled off safe refuge ac tion f theffor a fueitivat a eeat city is a pretty tho wind grew, and the great seas of the Horn were rising ominously. It was the second inate's watch, and the officer had propped himself under the weather mizzen rigging, his eyes watchful on the gear. At the standard compass, holding to the binnacles with both hands, the captain verified the course, and the light of the binnacle lamps gleamed in streaks on his wet oilskins, and threw a half circle of ra- diance on his chest, and the thick beard that cascaded over it. At the lee side of the poop, under shelter of the chart - house, we crouched -we, the watch, stiff in our oilskins and wet cloths., wait- ing the call that was sure to come to bestir ourselves about the waters deck and aloft. And in the meantime we watched the captain, as schoolboys watch a remote taciturn master, and read a hundred meanings into every expression of his face and every lift of his head. The second mate said something that was blown from his lips. We caught a word or two about "them preventer backstays" and the captain nodded. "Call all hands and reef tops'Isl" he ordered, and sighed. For we were clear- ing the Horn this Ieg, at the twentieth time of trying, and he was loth, tor all the old ship's rottenness, to strip a sin- gle knot from her gait. The port watch took charge of the forward gear, and we tallied on the gear of the upper mizzen topsail. The ref - tackles squealed, and, though it was a little handkerchief of a kite, it flapped and fought like the mainsail of a frig- ate. There were only five of us in the starboard watch, and ono a boy -all bone-weary and muscleslaek with toil and cold and wetness. We led the hauling end of the weather tackle through a snathblock, and passed it out. "Luff, there 1" shouted the captain, and as soon as the wind spilled her, we tallied on. Old Duggan, the Galway man, gave her the tune shrilly, and eve lifted her -we lifted her, till she was chock-a-block, and we were free to lift the main upper topsail. It was done at last. "Now, boys, up and hand her," cried the second mate, and went aft to relieve the wheel, to send the man there aloft to help him. The wind was blowing great guns by now; as we climbed on to the rail and into the weather rigging, VA felt that it came not unarmed, for sno,v blew in- to our faces and stung like nettles. the ratlines were an affliction to Bands al- ready raw with sea salt and soaked rope and as she rolled and the lanyards ren•t- ered stiffy, the very swifter swung un- der our feet. Into the futtoek shrouds we went, and as soon as one raised one's face above the rim of the top, and turn- ed. to climb tbo topmast rigging, the driving snow blinded one, pouncing vea- omously on all baro skin. On to the yard at last, where, braced half -in to spill the wind from the sail, it rocked and slapped the width of its parallel, and the work to be done was at hand. Old Duggan, with sixty hard years of sea -service behind hint, and the buoyant pride of a good sailor always young in his blood, was first to wina ward on the foot rope. I followed, and next was a "Dutchman" -as we ealled Teutons --a mild and callow German. Duggan edged otit adroitly to take the weather ear -ring, and as we went, thd prisoned canvas bellowed and slapped at the foot rope we stood on, while its head barked outfingers as wo gripped for a hold on the iron jaekstay. Duggan straddled the yard arm, the slack lilt against his chest, and deftly east loose the earring and took a turn through the bolt. All together, treys," ire cried, "Ana. lift her up to winui'ard. l`p wid her!" And he started the shrill yell to which seilo•ttten haul in time. Cheats against the Ward, our feet stretehed far behind us against the taut foot rope, while the snow swirled over and the wind snatched at us, n e funu- bled for a hold on the slatting canvas. It was like digging vain fingers into a sheet of wood, it had life and the enmi- ty of live inteliigence. It dodged ,our - groping hands; it rose and buffeted At our heads, while on try left the Dutch, ;'Arc you a success as a bread. maker ? is your cake and party complimented by your aicads ? If not, whose fault is it .:yours or the miller's. if you are suecr,s fill in other lines, your rcputatiun as a cook is vindicated, and it k plainly the fault of the flour. Look up the good bread anl. pastry makers of your acquaintance and get their flour experience. You will find that most of Meta are using Royal Household Floor gladly paying a little more per barrel for it and getting for that extra coat a purer,better flour. For bread or pastry, it has no equal. Ogilvie's Royal Household.-. repeat the name`'to your grocer, Ogilvie Flour Mills Co., Ltd. Montreal. "Ogilvie's Book for a Cook," cola. tains 180 pages of excellent recipes. some never published before, Your grocer can tel I. you how to get it PRI 153 The Rice Swelled. Here is a story of Sootoh sailormete, told by the Dundee Advertiser: "Tire ship's crew had been made up in: a hurry, and when they had passed the bar and were beginning to feel a trifle hungry it was discovered that they had no cook. So the old man asked Geordie to try his hand at the job, and Geordie scratched his head and rubbed his chin and said he would do his beat. Next morning, he consulted Jack about breakfast ."Oh," saki Jaok, "rice will do."Will it, d'ye think?' said Geordie. 'Noo, aboot how much shall I cook?' 'Let's see,' replied Jack. 'There's four- teen of us with the old man. I should say a bucketful would be plenty.' 'I loot but it will," said Geordie, and went off to the galley. He got a buck- etful of rice, and put it in a large pot, and when it began to boil it likewise began to swell. So he baled out a por- tion into another pot, and that also did likewise. Then he baled out of both pots into other pots until all his pots were full. Still it swelled, and Geordie became alarmed. So he put on abl the •lids and lashed them tightly down. Then he went forth and locked the door, and stood against the bulwarks watching it. Soon the skipper came along and made inquiries regarding breakfast. 'Whist, man,' replied Geor- die, softly, 'I'nn cooking rice, and I don't Enol the minit it will burst the door.'" Another officer, according to reports has died as a result of the explo- sion of April 13, on board the United States battleship Kearsarge. Only One fest The Best country is Canada, we'll all admit that. The best tea in Canada is You'll say so when you try it. Only One Best Tea—Blue Ribbon's it. THE FIRST SILK HAT EVER WORN. Here is a picture of the first silk hatof advertising his wares. Its appearaaea ever worn. It made its appearance inalmost caused a riot, and resulted in its the streets of London on Jan. 17, 17u7.wearer being arrested and fined for dim. It 'wee worn by a Mr. John lietheringtcn, turbing the peace. The original bat le in a London hatter, who took this means cf the possession of an Amercian. .a.4omasvbetiW tnsili+:WiapileItseis:iiIth..stkiteslAgnaewe� r tie is . rI tit± ar t , tt li l'' i ... i ,y. ;� til. F yyyy r• T yd` 1'. ta��t}�Q�", RP Y.44; �'' � � ,AIS t Y' s1-. 4 �. Ve Olen Tho Larleat Steels Food Factory In The Wir e Itcovcta over a dtyblock, cc•ntaina over 18 acres of floor apace, cart $5000e0. iize of our otacc.66s120 200 office people, 150 typewriters and we nae ofty million later beads and envelopes every seer. ♦ oar- load every ail days. Our c'einteal laboratory is otic of the best. Ott: o xce in one of the great si.:ts of the business world. Many very am911 concerns advertise large buildings. We Invite you to visit OW factor and sec that we have Everything we cleim. Manufactured and Guaranteed by International Stent hot ga. • "InlcraillcnalStock Feed" "faterua:keall'ortltrf!ea 'International Heave Care" "lat.raatlotial 1 euae SIIleV ' "it!tarnatienai Warm Pow2ix"' , l "Internalloaa Dista ser OW OCaro" ""laternatteea cot Stent . "Sliest Pine ileallcl Oil" - " ldtaraational yolk Cure_ '"latonnaiUca! Co:uac:rnd Ab sines'" lotoroational Sheep Dip 'tatarnRltecel Pi;eso Chio:o" "iatcrnatisnal Dotal Ointment* • "'Das Palei Sialila Disisiectaat" 4".titore,aoaai Harness Snap" else "Jetta lnecrbatara" and treed:1s, and Jewel Chick and lion feed. DAN" PATC11 .ci MAILED FREE. We have a lteoutifu] 6 Color Victure of our ehampien racer, Die Patna 1.55'x, rise ier21. Irree of advertising, tee Neturc for homier. Alves Alf the, retools setae'oy our 1rsei5K wonder. We,ritlrnail earn oar free, pr:c•agr, prepaid, if voa will write us Ito* touch dock you mu sled n»ate this ttaDer, 'Mite at once 03 HittrfiAvne L O'i'OCK FOOD CO., illlntteapolla, Allan., 1.1. IL A, .e aket..kku .1 1,1k/kalkill11111111•1111111.1111kkm 1__1•111.111111111_ ,4g i 1:rr'f f! 1,,51,1.,11 a rr ti VAL 011 ..1111....111111111 !. 1,1 i 1111 ri'1 Hill 11111 , 11.1 ..�-�-