Page 4 Advertisements Column 3

Gisborne Times, Volume XXV, Issue 2146, 31 July 1907, Page 4

Dr. Sheldon’s New Discovery. Of all tho now discoveries in medical science, the most remarkable in recent years, is one which will prove invaluable to thousands of people, and which it is believed will take the place of oil other remedies for the euro of coughs, colds, and consumption. The preparation is called Dr. Sheldon’s New Discovery for Coughs, Cohls, and Consumption, and is a scientific compound of great merit. It. is most healing to tho lungs and throat, and cures the cough or cold in a remarkably short time, leaving no bad after-effects. As it contains no opiates or other poisons, it is a perfectly safe remedy for children, and is particplarly good for croup ami whooping cough. The dose is small, and it is pleasant to take. For sale by A. W. J. Mann, agent, chomist. Tho fact that a “full-grlown” Chinaman is attending the Guildford public school lias given rise to some discussion in the New South Wales Legislative Council. In reply to a question on the matter the Minister for Public Instruction said the Chinaman was 19 years of ago, and that he (the Minister) said he had put. a minute on the report that it was undesirable that instruction should he given to anyone 19 years of age in a primary school. ' There was no objection to the Chinaman on tho score of his conduct, personal habits, or anything else, but the people in whose care the Celestial pupil was expressed their willingness to withdraw him from the school if objection was raised to his attendance. Dr. Sheldon’s Digestive Tabuies. Taken after meals, digest the food This is the natural cure for Indigestion. Food half digested is poison, as it creates gas, acidity, palpitation of the heart, headaches, and many other troubles. When you take Dr. Sheldon’s Digestive Tabuies you can l'ss’l nr-fras 1 u'ltUL.are not taking into

ses, and the neiarbt aivl 01 . 110 _ ol ' s ure for the competitors to wall?“rufinu in was more felt than ever. It is a pity also that Epsom authorities do not adopt the now usual plan, in a big race, of having printed cards with tile names of the runners cari vied by the lads in charge instead