The Wingham Times, 1911-02-16, Page 7Tries wtN iii4M T11 VIS ]'1ARUJBY 16,
40O14700m000044.04®000.1›.44`...00.000040.0.4014•40.4•4).• role aereuse. as ue conjectured, the
renegade MeI{ee had got there Oat
and found and made off with the bur.
lees treasure. So Dick manfully set t4
work to replace his lost fortune. It
seemed too slow wort: to go to his
mine and dig the gold he immediately
required out of the ground, se he
struck out for civilization to eel] some
of his smaller claims, In the course of
a mouth„ at the end of which his wan-
derings brought him to Tucson, he had
sold enough of his holdings to give
him $3,000 ht ready Cash, As he was
near the Sweetwater, he resolved not
to exprt;ss the money to Payson, but to
take it himself.
IIe entered the courtyard of Alien
ll;u•iendn while the wedding was tak-
t prose within. None of his friends
4,uttld have recognized him. His frame
was emaciated from sickness; his head
was drawn back by the torture which
lio had suffered; he limped upon feet
that hod been distorted by the fire-
brands in IsleKee's hands, and his face
was overgrows by an unkempt beard,
Sounds of laughter fel] upon his eaes
ns he mounted the steps. Ile heard
Fresno shout to Slim to hurry up, its
lie was telling the story about a fel- ,
row that was so, tanked up he could
tot say "sasaparelia."
Dict) halted, "There must be some
wort of n party going on here," he
thought to himself. "It won't do to
lake Echo too much by surprise. If
heel: got my letter and told her. it's n11
tight, but if it miscarried the shock
might kill her. I'll see Jack first."
Dick had rid•1en first to Sweetwater
ranch, but found the place deserted.
The party, he mused, accounted for
this. While he was panning a way to
attract the attention of some one in the
house and to get Payson to the garden
without letting Echo know of his pres-
ence Sagebrush Charley, who had es-
pied the stranger through the window,
sauntered out on the porch to investi-
mate. Every visitor to the territory
needed looking over, especially after
A 'Romance of Arizona
Novelized Prom Edmund. Day's Melodrama
By JOHN MURRAY and MiLLS MILLER
Copyright. 1908, by G. W. Dillingham Co.
e•w4AO•l4•6d4dlO O 4N fatNN4
Nf'It was about some Shorthorn that I. a peens; i• tt a
!lumped the" home' corral to maverick •rt'';t ue ter'
around loose in the alfalfa with a 11:.3 (1. . .• l,: • t filo;, 115 ow.
[bunch of wild ones,"
01/1110 , {' ter (. ,'I, I'.•It it I•: II:Ai:VIA'
The explanation was too much for i:peu l i ,:.:•1+' t:a h;aep the neer r: in ('r-
j+Mr, Price. Greatatudent of the Bible der. 'l'ar::itt: ;ut::rily upon Ya"et, rurll.
(that he had been, here wltS one lesson he eal.l "Wily ('id you tell the sky
which he had not studied. As told by Pilot \Otero the Il ;uc r wile?"
14Ilim, he could not recall any text or "I was Jest tv:'i:l' to coo the right
series of texts from which he might thfu'r," ni' wend :',lgebru'h dttiautly.
have drawn similes fitted for his cow- "I'bulnrraselt ' t::; an like that. You
boy congregation, when he had one. ought to know (hit pareons don't list
"Really, I"— he began. up the gasoline --In public," scolded
Slim, however, was not to be inter- Slim.
rupted, If be stopped he never could Sagebrush muttered suttcily, "I never
begin again, he felt. Waving to the herded with parsons none."
preacher to be silent, he continued his Parenthesis diplomatically avoided
•description, "When his wad was gone any further controversy by calling:
:the bunch threw him down, an' he had "They're gettin' ready. Jim's got Jack
ito hike for the sagebrush an' feed with re the back room tryin' to cheer, him
.the hogs on husks an''sech like winter up. Boys, is everything ready for the
'..fodder." getaway'?"
The Minister caught the word "Sagebrush, did you get that rice?"
"husks." Slim was repeating his own demanded Slim.
-:version of the parable of the prodigal "That's so—I forgot. I couldn't get
son. no rice, though, Dawson didn't have
"Husks? Oh, the prodigal son!" none."
:-smiled Price. Without telling what he did get,
"That's him," Slim sighed, with re- Sagebrush ran from the room to the
'lief. "This here feed not beta'' up to corral.
grade, Prod he 'lows he'd pull his "I told you not to let him have any -
:freight back home, square himself thing to do with it," said Fresno,
with the old man an' start a new glaring at his fellow workers. Each
Ileal"— was silent, as the accusation was gen-
Sagebrush was deeply interested in
the story, Its charm had attracted
him, as it had scholars and outcasts
.alike since first told 2,000 years ago on
-.the plains of old Judea.
•"Did he stand for it?" he interrupted.
^"Ile sure did," eloquently replied
Slim, who was surprised and delighted
with the great impression he was mak-
ing with his experience at church. "Oh,
he was a game old buck, he was. Why,
the minute he sighted that there pro-
icligious son a-limpin' across the mesa
the run right out an' fell on his neck"—
"An' broke it" cried Fresno, slapping
,,Sagebrush with his hat in his delight
Alt getting at the climax of the story
:before Slim reached it.
The narrator cast a glance of su•
preme disgust at the laughing puncher,
"No," he shouted; "he hugged him,
•+Then he called in the neighbors, bar
ibecued a yeariin' calf au' give a bars
ddance, with fireworks in the evenin'."
"That's all right in books," observed
,.'Sagebrush, "but if I'd made a break
;like that when I was a kid my old
• nlan would 'a' fell on my neck for fair."
"That was a good story, parson. It'd
Straight, ain't it?" asked Slim as a
wave of doubt swept over him.
"It's gospel truth," answered the
;minister. "Do you know the moral of
;the story?"
"Sure," replied Slim. With a confi-
dence born of deep self assurance, Slim
taunched the answer, "Don't be a fat.
'fed calf."
I At first his hearers did not grasp the
'full force of the misapplication of the
•'parable. Mr, Price could not refrain
from laughing. The others joined with
him when the humor of the , reply
.dawned upon them. Pointing scornful-
ly
cornfully at the fat sheriff, they shouted glee-
fully, while Slim blushed through IA
tan.
"New, if you'll kindly show me
twhere"— began Mr, Price.
1 "Sure. All the liquor's in the kitch-
len," said Sagebrush, expanding with
hospitality.
Slim pushed Sagebrush back into his
Chair, and Parenthesis tapped the min-
• _ 'aster on the shoulder to distract his at-
.tention.
"Thanks. I meant to ask for e_ place
-to change my clothes."
"Sure you mustn't mind Sagebrush
there," apologized Parenthesis. "He'd
illus makin' breaks. Let me tote your
• war bag. Walk this way."
"G-eod day, gentlemen," smiled Mr.
Price. "When you are up my way i
trust you will honor my church witb
your presence"—adding after a pause—
"without waiting to lose au election
bet."
The entrance of a greaser to refill
Masses diverted the attention of the
guests until the most important fune-
_
eral, and none bad been taken in ,, he trouble with Buck McKee.
the confidence of Sagebrush and Fres- l°a^ebrush was bound that there
no when arrangements were being
made for the feast. Fresno had to
blame some one, however. By this
time Sagebrush had returned, carrying
a bag.
"What did you get?" asked Slim.
"Corn," replied Sagebrush laconical-
ly.
"Ain't he the darndest!" Show
Low expressed the disgust which the
others showed.
"Why, darn it," shouted Slim, shak-
ing his fist at the unfortunate Sage-
brush, "you can't let the bride an'
groom hop the home ranch without
chuckin' rice at 'em. It's bad medi-
cine."
"Ain't he disgustin' 1" interrupted
Fresno.
"What does rice mean, anyhow?"
asked the bewildered Sagebrush.
"It means somethin' about wishin'
'em good luck, health, wealth an' pros-
perity an' all that sort of thing. It's a
sign an' symbol of joy," rattled off
Slim.
"Well, now, ain't there more joy in
corn than in rice?" triumphantly asked
Sagebrush.
Slim jerked open the top of the bag
while Sagebrush stood by helplessly.
"Well, the darned idiot!" he muttered
as he peered into it. "It he ain't gone
an' got it on the ear!" he continued as
he pulled a big ear out.
All the better," chuckled Sage-
brush. "We'll chuck 'em joy in
bunches."
"Don't you know that if you hit the
bride with a club like- this you'll put
her plumb out?" cried Slim.
Sagebrush was not cast down, how-
ever. Always resourceful, he suggest-
ed, "We'll shell some fer the bride,
but we'll hand Jack his in bunches."
The idea appealing to the punchers,
each grabbed an ear of corn. Some
brandished the ears like clubs; others
aimed them like revolvers.
"I'll keep this one," said Slim, pick-
ing out an unusually large ear. "It's
a 44. I'll get one of the greasers to
shell some fer the bride."
The bride was arrayed in her wed-
ing gown. Mrs. Allen was ready for
a fresh' burst of weeping. The girls
had assembled in the large room' in
which the ceremony was to be per-
formed. Polly acted as herald for the
cowboys. Appearing in the doorway,
she commanded, "Say, you folks come
on an' get seated!"
Slim stood beside Polly as the boys
marched past him. His general ad-
monition was, "The first one of you
Shorthorns that makes a break I'm go -
in' to bend a gun over your head!"
The guests grinned cheerfully se
they marched past the. couple.
"There's a heap of wickedness in
that bunch," remarked 'Slim piously
to
When Sleep
Fails You
D4, CHASE'S NERVE FOOD will
bring rest, comfort and vitality by
building up the nerves.
Mr. Jas. Wesley Weaver, a veteran -
of the Fenian Raid, Port Dalhousie,
Ont,, writes:—•e ribs year I . was at.
Dieted with nervousness and dreaded
insomnia, 'so that I never knew for
- three years what a full hour's sleep
was, never more than dosing for a
few minutes at a time, heart pains
and Ifea,lnehes almost drown iib weld'.
I had spells of weakness and cramps in
stomwe1i ,nod lime.
"Tbough I ttierl several doctors,. It
vas money' uselestly spent. Finally
Dr. Chase's ire.; 'e food was brought
tb rtes attcl eight Noyes core(' me, 'It
is simi'ly toidi"ri'ul what benefit I
have °Li:Lined frons this treatment."
14leeplessriess and headaches aro
waruires of areaolirbinrf nervous col -
1"1"4.'t1 , t'1r.; tfilt 1 a'iv+•1y rento'these
11tt11t, , ,� ;ton I.'..11-c'nt ro:dratl(in air
p'i-r (lt .'- ••e, t' e lr•t+ o Dr. C'.hase's
T , 1'' 1, :.:, Nada a hex, t1 for
• Ste rn ,i 11 ,1 ,,•'u ()r T''.(i'nansnn,
Ila{t's e:•c,ato Write for fail
' , c'l.:. ac'a Ilccipbd.
should be no hitch at the wedding of
his boss.
"Ilowdy?" greeted Lane pleasantly.
•'l'm looking for Jack Payson."
"That so?" answered Sagebrush.
`Who may you be?"
"I'm a friend of his."
The foreman could see no danger to
come from this weak, sickly man.
"If he ain't gone an' got it on the earl"
to the girl, Tossing a flower to him as
she darted away, she cried, "`You ain't
none WO t qod yourself, Slim!"
"Ain't she a Ill:ely Lilly?" loused the
lovesick sheriff. "If there's anybody
that could make me good it'll her. I'm
all in. ' If ever I get the neri'e all at
(nce, darn me if I don't ask her right
outs' `
nut Slim's courage oozed as quickly
as it had risen, and,. with a sigh, he
followed his companions to the wed-
ding.
d1:AW'TER IX.
rr
IiAIV on leaving'' the hos•ital at Chihuahua went
r..tl _. ledthe fa ti edri
i ht to ledge
g
in looks, but the votee---tile voice nte,
that of Melt Lane. the loot manin the
',orld be wanted to see that moment.
Vrightened, almost betraying liliusclf
to glanced at the half open door. 11..
Mel; entered be knew Echo would Vi
lost to ilius. She might love him truly
and her love fer Dick' might have
passed away, but he knew that Echo
would never forgive hien for the de-
ception that be had practiced upau
het. '
Grasping 1210 friend's hand weakly,
he faltered, "Dick—Oleic Lane!"
Jack realized: he trust act quickly.
Some way or somehow Dick must be
inept out of the house until after the
inarringe. Then he, Jack, must take
the consequences. Dick saw bis hesi-
tation. ft was not what he had ex-
pected. But something dreadful might
b.nve happened Mille he was away,
there bud been so hinny chanes.
"Why, what's the matter?" he asked
anxiously. "You got my letter? You
knew I was coming?"-
"Yes, yes, I know "Iarnely answered
Jack. "But I expected notice, You
know you said"—
"I couldn't wait. Tack, I'm a rich
Riau„thanks to you”—
"Yho, yes; that's all right," said Pay-
son, disclaiming the praise of the man
he bad so grievously wronged with a
hurried acknowledgment of his grati-
tude. `
"And I hurried back for fear Echo"—
"Oh, yes. I'll tell her about it when
tile's ready to hear it.",
"What is the matter, Jack? Are you
!cooping something from me? Where
is she?"
"In there," said Payson feebly, point-
ing to the door.
Dick eagerly started toward the
house, but Jack halted him, saying:
"No, you mustn't go in now. There's
a party—you see, she hasn't been well;
doesn't expect you tonight. The shock
might be toe much for her."
Jack grasped at the lame excuse. It
was the first to come to his mind. He
must think quickly. This experience
was tearing the heart out of him. He
could not save himself from betrayal
much longer.
"You're right," acquiesced Dick. "You
tell her when you get a chance. Jack,
as I was saying, I've made quite a bit
of money out of my Bisbee holdings.
I can pay back my stake to you now."
"Not now," said Jack nervously.
Would this torture never end? Here
was his friend, whom he had betrayed,
come back in the very hour of his mar-
riage to the woman who had promised
first to marry him. Now he was offer-
ing him money, which Jack needed
badly; for bis prospective mother-in-
law was complaining about his taking
her daughter to a mortgaged home.
"Sure, now," continued Dick, pulling
a roll of bills from his pocket. "It's
$3,000. Here it is, all in one bundle."
"Not now. Let that wait," said Jack,
pushing the money aside.
"It's waited long enough," cried Dick
doggedly. "You put the mortgage ou
"Who may you be?'
"Then walk right in," he invited. "lie's
inside."
Sagebrush was about to re=enter the
house when Dick halted him with the
request, "I want to see him out here—
privately."
"What's the name?" asked Sage-
brush, his suspicions returning.
"Tell him an old friend Ecom Mexi-
1.0"
Sagebrush did not like the actions of
the stranger and his secrecy. He was
there to fight his boss' battles, if he
had any. This was not in the con-
tract, but it was a part read into the
paper by Sagebrush.
"Say, my name's Sagebrush Charley,"
he cried, with a show of importance.
"I'm ranch boss for Payson. If you
want to settle any old claim agiu Jack,
I'm actin' as bis substitoot for him this
.venin'.'
"On the contrary," said Lane, with
a smile at Sagebrush's outbreak, "he
has a claim against me."
It was such a pleasant, kindly look
ne gave Sagebrpsh that the foreman
was disarmed completely.
"Pel tell him," he said over his shoul-
fer.
Dick mused over the changes that
kad occurred since he bad left the re-
glon. Two years' absence from a grow-
ing country means new faces, new
ranches and the wiping out et old land -
Marks with the advance Of population
Rud the invasion of the railroad. He
wondered if Jack would know him
with his beard. He knew—his raver
told him—that his appearance had
Changed greatly, and he looked twenty
year older than on the day' he left the
old home ranch.
IDS trend of thought was interrupt-
ed by the entrance of Jack On the
porch from m the house.
"My name's Payson," Jack began
hurriedly, Casting ft hasty ,agree back-
ward into the hallway, for the cere-
mony was about to begin. "You want
to see me?"
"d'ttek," cried Dick, holding out his
hand eagerly—"jack, old man, don't
you know me?" he continued falter-
ingly, seeing no sign of recognition !n
his friend's eyes,
Payson gasped, Shocked and startled.
1'1te than before hlirl wasa stranger
where he had made his •* ..._._.
•
i.nx1
your ranch to let me leave the money,
and it must be about due now,"
"Yes, it will be due, but let it wait"
"What's the use? Pm all right now.
I brought the cash with ire on purpose.
I wanted to square it with you on
sight„
Dick pressed the Money into Jack's
hand, closing his Angers over tbe. roll
Of bilis, With a sigh of relief, as if a
disagreeable task was completed, he
questioned, "How's Bud?"
Jack replied shortly, "All right; he's
inside,"
"I didn't write to him," cheerfully re-
sumed Dick, "I didn't want the kid'
to know. He is so excitable he would
have blabbed it right out. I'll sure be
glad to see the boy again. Ile's im-
pulsive, but his heart's all right. I
know you've kept a lookout over him."
This trust in him was getting too
much for Jack to bear, so the voice of
Polly crying to him to hurry up was
music to his ears. "I'm coming," be
shouted, "I'll see you in a few min-
utes;' he told Dick. "I've something
to tell you. I can't tell you now,"
"Go in, then," answered Dick. "I'll
wait yonder in the garden, Don't keep
me waiting any longer than you can
help."
Dick turned and walked slowly to -
..,o.,' 1 filo voa.. " • - - , ' - • •'
(To be Oontinned.)
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ITTLE
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Carter's Little Liver Pills are very small and
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DeETEB isznicMil CO.. VW 8088.
:ail It Imal1 Da Small ?rip,
The Kind You Rave Always Bought, and which has been
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"Talks to spooks and them things 2"
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Might Deprive Himself.
"I want to give you some advice."
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it.,,
"What for?"
"So that I could take it or not, ac-
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Mean Thing.
"She bas beautiful hair."
"Hasn't she?"
"So fine and glossy!"
"Yes; that brand always gives such
nand saticfnotinn."
WANTED NOW
For Wiogham and surrounding dis-
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600 ACRES
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there is good money in representing a
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Established over 30 yenta, Write for
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PELHAM NURSERY Co.
Toronto, Oetario.
Free to stock and Poultry Raisers
We will send, absolutely free, for the asking, postpaid, one of our large thirty -two-page booklets
on the common diseases of stock and poultry. Tells you how to feed all kinds of heavy and light
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At a cost of only two-thirdsof a cent and heavy. And it builds up the health
a day per Animal, Royal Purple Stock and restores the former plumpness andvigor
Specific makes each Animal worth 25 per of run-down stock, in little or no time.
cent. more. The very best titne to use this Con -
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50 per cent. Cheaper
One 50 -cent Package of Royal Purple
It will increase the milk -yield three to will last one Animal 70 days. This
five pounds per cow a day inside of from futures a little over two-thirds of a cent
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MR. ANDREW WECMOIL of Waintlett,
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the 10th I weighed her • Milk 0s 17
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min:. en tho 29th, I carefully weighed
the milk, and she gave 22 pounds. I
nun ri Ing rn ord:•r fer 5 boxes, as I
c„nailer it the bast I have ever used.”
"Stock Food" w('i net t'o ibis. 'Pecans°
-Stock Fo d" is •s thatg more or less
then a nrstuto of the very things which
you, your6elt, i;l"ow on.. your Own than.
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They nerd sosnething to prevent disease,
to cure disease, end to keep them in the
best of health, ell the time.
Not a Stock Food
Royal Purple Is not a "Stock Food."
nor a "Inediciae." It fel: a Conditioner.
It does not contain (:rain, nor 'farm
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or inspire the Au;nlul. It fattens and
strengthens it, permanently.
Ito other :Specific
known adds flesh
so quickly aellOyal
Purple. It makes
0 -weeks -old Calves
as large as ordi-
naty-fed Calves aro
at 10 weeks.
210 y a 1 Purple
Makes naturally -
tide Animals fat
Most "Stock Foods" in 50 -cent Pack-
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But Royal Purple Specific is given only
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(A 81.50 Pail, containing tour times
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So, you see, it is only necessary to give
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Just think of meking each Animal
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It makes the liens lay Eggs in Winter Centralia, Ont., Feb. 'i, '10.
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Clentlemen,—We have been using Royal
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You can see results plainly in two or
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It makes your Poultry worth more using exactly the same feed and care as
than they could ever be without it. before starting to feed ".loyal Purple."
When farmers and stockmen get ac-
quainted with Royal Purple, it will have
a greater demand than all other topics
and stock foods on the market combined.
Yours truly, ANDREW HICKS.
Aug. 28, 1010.
W. A. Jenkins Mfg. Co., London, Ont.:
Gentlemen,—Last Fall we had in our
stables a young mare belonging to liiss
Clouston, of Montreal. We could not
feed her any bran on account of causing
violent scouring, consequently causing her
to become weak and thin. We com-
menced using your .loyal Purple Stook
Specific, and the results Were wonderful.
After using it three weeks, we found we
eottid feed the animal bran or Any other
soft feed without scouring her, and she
actually took on in this time twenty-five
pounds of flesh, we working her at tho
same time through the hunt. I can
heartily recommend your Stock Specific,.
TOM SMITH,
Trainer for the Hon. Adam Deck.
We also manufacture :
Royal Purple Lice Killer 25e,
].loyal Purple Gall Cure 25o.
Royal Purple SweatLiniment 50e,
Royal Purple Cough Cure.......o, See.
Our Cough Cure will cure any ordinary
And we'll ask no 'questions—make no cough in four days, and will break up
excuses. You Will be the judge — not us. and euro distemper in ten to twelve days.
It your dealer cannot supply you With
our Royal Purple prattle, We will supply
you upon receipt of $1.50 a pail, pre-
paid, for either poultry or stock, et 11
you want any Liniment, 0511 Cure or
It you are not satisfied, alter testing Cough Powder, the wilt send it by mail.
its you don't lose anything, do ypu ? postpaid. upon receipt et price. l
MISS. NM. BL'RNIIA'.1f, Sanford, Ont.,
says : "Dear Sirs, 'Phis is to certify
that I have used two boxes of your
Poultry Specific for my hens. They laid
so well while feeding it to them, I won-
dered if you would mind sending me
word how or where I could get some this
winter. I bought it from your agent
last winter. I had 32 hens, and some
days I got two dozen eggs a day in
February and March, while feeding them
the Specific."
.loyal Purple Poultry Specific prevents
Fowls losing flesh at moulting time, and
permanently cures every poultry disease.
It makes their plumage bright and Iteeps
them always in prime condition.
Yet one 50 -cent Package will last 25
(lens 70 days. Or a :'1.30 ('ail will do
25 Ilens 2r;0 days. This is four times
more material at only three times the
cost.
1'ry`� rk
i ' -'M"d ak
aJ•r le
STOCK AND POULTRY SPECIFICS
Royal Purple creates, an appetite for
food, and helps stature to digest and turn
it into flesh and muscle.
As a Hog fattener, Royal Purple has
no equal.
Never 00 Feed
Dan McEwen, the horseman, says :
"I have used Royal Purple Stock
Specific persistently in feeding 'The Lel,'
2.021, largest winner of any pacer on
Grand Circuit in 1908 and 1909, and
'Henry Winters,' 2.101, brother of 'Allen
Winters,' winner of $39,000 in trotting
stakes in 1908.
"'These horses have never been off their
feed since I started using (loyal Purple
Specific. 1 will always have it in my
stables. Your Cough Powder Works
like magic."
For Poultry
Royal Purple 'Poultry Specific id our
other Specific, It is for (Poultry —not
for stock.
Make This Test
Every ounce of Royal Purplo Stock and
Poultry Specific is guaranteed.
To prove that Royal Purple has no
equal, tee want you to make this test :
Feed Royal Purple to any one of your
Animals for four weeks. And at the
same time feed any other preparation to
any other Animal in the same condition.
If Royal Purple does not prove to
you, by actual results, that it is the
best you ever used, we'll return your
money.
This is an honest test, isn't it ? we
ask you to make it because we know
that Royal Purple 13 the best Condltioeer
on the market.
O. P 1OND01� O .i Agit1r�m �''�`/l'��Yl'1Y'll5i rR •
ROYAL PURPLE STOCK AND POULTRY SPECIFICS AND FREE BOOKLET CAN BE OBTAINED FROM
A. MILLS, GENERAL STORE, J'. WALTON McKIBBON, DRUGS, AND SAMIWAYS PAUL, BLUEVALE