People Wino Once Were W eafc-Nerved Feeble, Ailing, Anaemic, or Neurasthenic. Now Cured by Dr. Cassell’s Tablets, They Testify That Others May Benefit. Here are letters of former sufferers from nervous complaints—including complete nerve failure or paralysis—who, having been cured by Dr. Cassell’s Tablets, now testify for your benefit. ' Mr. Arthur Dixon, Mr, G. C. Inman, xSWos. xtfSKg*,. 237, Galton-road, 330, HarcourtWartey, Birming- streot, Sturgeon /f '*3 \ ham < En B., says: Crook, Winnipeg, “Some time ago I : Canada, writes:— f V \ had a severe “ I was in a very, 1 l e ho c k. which run-down condi- | I J a free ted my T i O n, ato little, \ / nerves The least frequently missed pound made me meals because I jaSl J UUI IL an, l at had no appetite, fe Trig VMr night I lay awake, and suffered if I gaga ; w.A.v/xon. j wafl always forced myself to Mr. Inman. depressed. could eat. My nerves not enjoy food, and often there were were in a bad way and my sleep diisick headaches and vomiting in the turbed. Then I got Dr. Cassell's Tablets, morning. But Dr. Cassell's Tablets a nd it was astonishing how my strength made a new man of me.” returned.” e Mrs. J. C. Lyons, Mr. George L. Willow Rlv 0 r Joseph, 14, WharfP. 0., Noagas d a | Q . r oad, King’s Hoogto via Klein- Cr London, d c'. s p:: & !*n an, L P „ Bay ™ / WW \ Africa. writes:— 1^y j-x ee P i Wa l / t “Dr Cassell’s very disturbed and | J I Tablets have my general health I I effected such a l° w : appetite 1 1 splendid cure in failed me, I sufme that I cannot fered with violent praise them headaches and enough. I had finally became *— -"■■Ji suffered for five years with run-down neurasthenic I nerves, palpitation, and weakness, but was terribly nervous and depressed, but now I am quite bright and well. I only I tried Dr. Cassell’e Tablets, and results wish I had known Dr. Cassell’s Tablets have been splendid. They braced me up sooner.” as nothing else had done.” Frank A. Greenwoo.d, Esq., Litt.D., Headmaster East Morton School, Bingley, Yorks. England, g^ys:—"l have found Dr. Cassell's Tablets excellent ag a means of overcoming insomnia and that nerve restlessness which so frequently follows mental strain. They brace up the system and give a/sense of fitness and well-being which is wholly delightful.” * Dr. Cassell’s Tablets ; — ■■■'■■ Dr. CaaneU'e Tablets are prepared from pnreet. teeted Mr» Messervv 74 ingredients of proved nutritive and restorative power, and Highs t c d • road' ar e th® recognised modern remedy for Papanui Christ! Nervous Breakdown Nervous Debility Anasmia church, *N.Z., says- Nerve Paralysis Sleeplessness Wasting Diseases "My nerves were Malnutrition Stomach Disorders Vital Exhaustion terrible. I believe Neurasthenia Kidney Weakness General Debility Dr. Cassell’s Tab- Specially valuable for nursing mothers and during lets saved my life. the Critioal Periods of Life. Now when asked to Prices If? and Al, the Al- siee being the more economical, try other things in- g o ]j j, v Chemists and .Storekeepers throughout New stead I say, Dr. Zealand. Ask always for Dr. Cassell's Tablets, and take Cassell’s, Tablets or no substitutes. nothing. So|e proprietorsi Dr. Cassell's Co., Ltd.. Manchester. Eng.
MARTIN’S LESS THAN COST SALE! LADIES’ LIGHT 2-TIE SHOESStuart shape, Cuban heels in tan or Black, 17s. 9 x d., postage 9d. extra. LADIES’ CHROME DERBY SHOES Also same style as above tn Glace —Patent caps, Cuban heels, smart Kid, 225. 6d. shape, 19s. 9d., post 9d. extra. Also 26/6 same style as above in Glace Kid. ■ " w ' 255. 6d. post 9d. extra. oj 47 /6 —-' — GENTLEMEN’S CHROME DERBY GENTLEMEN’S TAN WILLOW BOOTS—English leather, soles nvDERBY BOOTS—Stout welted soles, eted. As illustrated, 2bs. bd., leather lined. Best make, 475. 6d. postage Is extra. Also same as postage Is. above with heel plates and toe • fro plates, 275. 6d., postage Is. extra. Thousands of ■ Don’t forget °dd Sizes ■ t 0 send Bize x x a and postage to go at Any . , when ordering. ■Old Price. BOYS’ CHROME DERBY BOOTS— Sizes 1 to 5, with heel plates and toe plates, 22/6, postage 1/- extra. HIT A OrTITKT’G! THE LIVELY BOOT STORE iVIAKIIIN © COURTENAY PLACE, WELLINGTON
I RTHsW PI r I itS i i IJl’ 4 3 amO i J feffl H M I fwW $1 Ift a wS* & I Ila « ra fill aSSa ® Promptly Apply I Zam-Buk. | ‘ I H OW often y° u bear °f bmbs being | n crippled, life sacrificed, through | lllllliir^4 7 neglect of a simple cut or tiny scratch. « J Trivial wounds and injuries which simply g needed prompt attention. h When you or your children sustain a cut, H ?g|w ' st^-= 4 burn, scald, or bruise, prevent “infection” by promptly H a* dressing the injury with antiseptic Zam-Buk. Other- H | wise disease germs are likely to infect the damaged tissues and. ffl || set up putrefaction and blood-poison. _ . || H Zam-Buk is the wonderful discovery which has revolutionised H jg the treatment of wounds and sores. Zam-Buk has antiseptic powers S | which quickly purify a wound; kill, as well as exclude, disease & I <'erms, ami prevent'festering and blood-poison. At the same time M B Zam-Buk’s powerful herbab'essences induce a natural healing process, which Kj jjj quickly knits the severed parts together by growing healthy new skin tissue. H I In the treatment of cuts, burns and scalds, eczema, bad legs, ulcers, sore, g feet, abscesses, boils, ringworm, poisoned wounds, and piles, . ZAM-BUK AT HAND SAVES SUFFERING, WORRY AND DOCTORS’ BILLS. pi “ One day I had the misfortune to cut my thumb very badly while cutting || leather,” says Mr. I). Wasson, a bootmaker, residing in Young Street, Annan- H dale, Sydney. . M “Owing to foreign mailer getting into lhe wound, it festered, and my g thumb was very painful. Zam-Buk gave me prompt relief. This splendid i balm drew out the poison, allayed the inflammation, and healed my thumb up in about three days. I have also used Zam-Buk for Piles, for which trouble I found it splendid. 1 ’ Insist on having Zam-Buk, Australasia's scientific herbal healer, Ob- »- tainable at 1 6 or 3'6 per pot from all Chemists and Stores, or from h C. E. Fulford (AusJ, Ltd,, 59'Pitt-strcet, Sydney. J
Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi
https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/DOM19210319.2.5.3
Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka
Dominion, Volume 14, Issue 149, 19 March 1921, Page 3
Word count
Tapeke kupu
1,045Page 3 Advertisements Column 3 Dominion, Volume 14, Issue 149, 19 March 1921, Page 3
Using this item
Te whakamahi i tēnei tūemi
Stuff Ltd is the copyright owner for the Dominion. You can reproduce in-copyright material from this newspaper for non-commercial use under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International licence (CC BY-NC-SA 4.0). This newspaper is not available for commercial use without the consent of Stuff Ltd. For advice on reproduction of out-of-copyright material from this newspaper, please refer to the Copyright guide.