All eklerly woman informed tho Greenwich magistrate that her favorite eat had died and had been buried in the garden of the houso in which sho lodged, “f suspect poison,” she declared tragically, “hut my landlord will not allow me to disinter the remains. I want an order of the court.” The magistrate regretted ho could not grant an exhumation order. Much consternation was created by the discovery in a Paris tube of a brown-paper parcel, out of which peeped tho head of a woman with rich golden hair. Under the escort of a large and anxious crowd the remains of tho unfortunate victim were carefully conveyed to the police station, where the parcel was opened and was found to contain a hairdresser’s wax model.
For Headache, Indigestion, Constipation, and Biliousness. The immense number of orders for Frootoids, sent by post direct to the Proprietor, is convincing proof that the Public appreciate their splendid curing power over the above-named complaints. They are elegant in appearance, pleasant to take, and, what is of the utmost importance, are thoroughly reliable in affording quick relief. Frootoids are immensely more valuable than an ordinary aperient, in so far that they not only act as an aperient, but do remove from the blood, tissues, and internal organs, waste poisonous matter that is clogging them and choking the channels that lead to and from them. The beneficial effects of Frootoids are evident at once by the disappearance of headache, the head becoming clear, and a bright, cheery sense of perfect health taking the place of sluggish, depressed feelings, by the liver acting properly, and by the food being properly digested. Frootoids are Uhe proper aperient medicine to take when any Congestion or Blood Poison is present, or when Congestion of the Brain or Apoplexy is present or threatening. They have been tested, and have been proved to afford quick relief in such cases when other aperients have not done any good at all. It is of the utmost importance that this should be borne in mind, for in such cases to take an ordinary aperient is to waste time and permit of a serious illness becoming fatal. Frootoids act splendidly on the liver, and quickly cure bilious attacks that “antibiiious pills" make worse. Many people have been made sick and ill by “antibiiious pills” who could have been cured at once by Frootoids. People should not allow themselves to bo duped into contracting a medicine-taking habit by being persuaded to take daily doses with each meal of so-called indigestion cures that do NOT cure. Frootoids have boon subjected to extensive tests, and have in every case proved successful in completely curing the complaints named. The ordinary adult dose of Frootoids, of which tliero are 72 in a bottle, is 2 to 4—more or less as required—taken, preferably at bedtime, when constipated, or at the commencement of any other disease requiring an aperient, as an auxiliary with the special medicine nocossary for tho case. A constipatod habit of body will be completely cured if the patient will on each occasion, when suffering, take a dose of Frootoids, instead of an ordinary aperient; making the interval between the taking of each doso longer and the dose smaller. The patient thus gradually becomes independent of Aporient Medicines.
For sale by leading Chemists and Storekeepers. Retail prico, 1/G. If your Chemist or Storekeeper has not got them, ask him to get them for /ou. If not obtainable locally, send direct to the Proprietor, W. G. HEARNE, Chemist, Geelong, Victoria. NOTICE. The materials in FROOTOILi.S are of the VERY BEST QUALITY and !• liioisr., amongst jther ingredients, if l o a Rive principle of each of FIVE differ mt MEDICAL FRUITS and ROOTS, so : mbined and proportioned in a particular avny that a far BETTER result is litaincd than from an ordinary aperient.. And N.Z. BRANCH OFFICE: No. 11, First Floor, Hume’s Buildings, Wellington,
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Bibliographic details
Gisborne Times, Volume XXVI, Issue 2274, 20 August 1908, Page 4
Word Count
652Page 4 Advertisements Column 2 Gisborne Times, Volume XXVI, Issue 2274, 20 August 1908, Page 4
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