Page 4 Advertisements Column 2

Taranaki Daily News, Volume L, Issue 61, 21 October 1907, Page 4

DILATORY SLIPSHOD FAinHXf!. This is the way that,■sonic farmers ran tlveir ImjiM*. .Qgo nf the best cows is slrfckcn with ifiilk fever. Alt sorts of old-fashioned home remrdics arc tried. Ijut she gradually gets worse, and at Inst is down. He >uddenly remembers hearing about Sykes's Drench, liut of course hasn't any in the house. lie mounts his "horse and gallops to the nearest neigh - tor's. If the neighbor has none, off he gallops to the nearest store and buys one packet. Sykes's Drench is a wonderful medicine and possibly he saves the cow even at this late stage. But more than likely the poor animal is past curing before he gets back. Now the wide-awajw, sensjhlg fanner will buy Sykes's Drench by the dozen packers 110-) and will always have it on ha ad and wliat is more he will drench every cow as she comes in—not wait till she ha» milk fever. t'se only Sykes'a Drench, because it is the best. Price Is 6d packet or 16s by ■ ttoe> dozen. -'Better buy it by the dozrai. Write, for Booklet. A large quantity of indent shoes and slippers at a reduction Of 10 to 30 per cent, will be offered for the next four week's at Doekrill's, to make room for shipment* -ffi arrive. A large assortment of ladies' evening shoes to hand Jit low-prices; also in stock his well known brand of men's, youth's and ebildren's-twots at" bedrock prices.— Mrt

a PAINFUL SWELLING On any part of the body will, if neglected, cml in some kind of sore, such as a boil, carbuncle, ulcer, abscess, fistula, etc. To prevent such a result, apply Or. Sheldon's Liniment. This will relieve the pain, draw out the inflammation, reduce the swelling, and drive away the entire trouble. Accept po substitute. Price Is fid and 3s. A1 >- When we started just over three years ago we began to stock ready-ma tic clothing. Although it was pre!! v good, and just about the same that everybody else in S™ Plymouth was stocking, we weren't satisfied with it. tying practical t lilors, we knew just where the suits were lacking, so we eut special pattern- "f our own, taken from actual nica-iircnicnts—patterns tint bad stood the t"-t of sixteen years' high-class tailoring. 'Hie next job was to find a manufacturer who didn't mind a little in-truction, and after some trouble we secured Mm and we got Mm to make ii- twenty -nits 'from our patterns. We v.-» i T" ao' pleaded with them that we branded them with our own ticket. That's the story of a suit, and that's th» reason onr =uit = have !>eon so sue-, r-essfnl. Just simple, ordinary commons»n»e. »rid earpfulness in making-np. The name of the suit? The Frost well, Mid at "The Ka6h."—Advt,