A MOST HOHORART DIRTINQHOM.
The Western Medical Review, a medieel publication of the hi«h«t standing, says In ft resent Issue :—" Thousands of physicians In this and other countries have attested that SANDER & SONd' EUCALYPTI EXTRACT io Dot only absolutely reliable, bat that it has a pronounced and indbputebie superiority over all other prepatioas of eucalyptus." Your health is too prsoieut to be tampered with, therefore reject all products foisted upon you by unscrupulous mercenaries* and insist upon getting SAN* DER k SONS' PORE VOLATILB EUCALYPTI EXTRACT, the only preparation recommended by your physician and medical press Used as a mouth wash regularly is the morning (3 to 5 drops to a elan of water) it prevents decay of teeth, and 2c a sure protection against all infectious fevers such as typhoid, malaria, eta Catarrh of nose and throat is quickly cured by garg> ling same. Instananeous relief produced in wide, influents, diphtheria, bronchitis. In* iaatation of tha lungs and Consumption, by gtttingeifiht drops of SANDER & SON*' VOLATILE EUGALYTTIIEXTRACT into a oupf ul of boiling water and inhaling Che arising steam. Diarrhoea, dysentery, rheumatism, diseases of the kidneys and urinary organs quickly cured by taking S to IS drops internally 3to 5 times daily. Wounds, ulcers, sprains, and skin diseases it heals without lnfiamation when sainted on,
ULOERITED NEOK FOE TWO YEARS.
A Remarkable Our© by Zam-Buk.
u While working at my trade of engine-driving," says Mr George Haigh, of Newtown, Hamilton, New» castle, N.S.W., " a steam pipe burst and scalded my neck severely. As the result of this, my neck all broke out in ulcerated and inflamed wounds, aad caused me an immense amount of agony, I consulted a doctor—also pretty well all the chemists in Newcastle —who prescribed different lotions, which I applied but without gaining any material benefit. Some of my treatments, would heal my neok temporarily, but it would soon break out again. For two years I thus atsf. fered agony, during which period my neck was like raw meat. I eould not bear a collar, but always a soft mufger round my neck, and always had great difficulty in turning my head. I often seen j£am-Buk advertised as a cure for my trouble, and was often on the point of writing for a free sample as advertised, but failed to do so, thinking that it would only be similar to the many other treatments that had proved so useless. One day I met a friend, and when explaining my trouble to him he presented me with a sample pot of Zam»Buk, which he happened to have with him, and advised rae to give it a fair trial, which I promised to do. After the fourth dressing with Zam-Buk, I found the inflammation greatly reduced, and I could turn my head slightly without turning the whole of my body, as formerly. Thus encouraged, I purchased a pot at the chemists and continued with the treatment, and by the time I had completed this pot my neck was quite healed and as sound as before the accident took place, I can now wear a stiff collar without discomfort, and, in fact, am my old self again. As you may be assured, the wonderful healing powers of Zam-Buk came as a great revelatv.'-n to me, and 1 only wish I had secured it at first, and thus saved many and many a pound, lam working at the Harbours and Bivtrs Department, Newcastle, and am well known in that district, where I never fail to recommend Zam Buk, which, to my min ', is worth its weight in gold. 1 shall be pleased to grant a personal interview to anyone to whom my experience may prove of benefit." Zam-Buk, the Great Herbal Healing Balm, is a speedy cure for pi'es, ringworms, eczema, boils, running sores, sore legs, barcoo, rheumatism, neuralgia, &c, As an embrocation for strained muscles and'tendons, Zam-Buk, tubbed weil into the parts affected, is unequalled.. As e. household balm for cuts, burns, bruises, pimples,- sunburn, -freckles, prickly hear, blackheads, sore feet, aad rough skin, Zain-Bnk is invaluable. From all medicine vendors, price 1/6, or direct from Zam-Buk do Pitt St Sydney. A Free Sample Pot will )>e sent; on receipt or* a penny stamp to cover postage. Address as above. No home can ail.ird to. Ve without Z msßuk,
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/AHCOG19040721.2.28.4
Bibliographic details
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Alexandra Herald and Central Otago Gazette, Issue 428, 21 July 1904, Page 6
Word count
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720Page 6 Advertisements Column 4 Alexandra Herald and Central Otago Gazette, Issue 428, 21 July 1904, Page 6
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