1920 aS2^S7i I.B®’ 87a 19 ver® 60 ■y e a-'rvr of unvarying success in relieving coughs and colds, is the long record of Bonnington's Irish Moss. To-day, as in the days of our grandfathers, it occupies first place in tens of thousands of homes. Mrs. J. C. Russell, of Oamaru, writes:—“l can remember as long as thirty years when Bonnington’s Irish Moss was used for me as a child by my mother, and I now use it in my own home for my children.” Boimiitftori’s IrishOMbss seldom fails to relieve the most stubborn cases of coughs and colds. Avoid substitutes. Insist on Bonnington’s Irish Moss. At all Chemists and Stores, 1/6 and 2/6. 178 % MOTHER G mm Mother Seigel’s Syrup . reliable remedy for the prevention and removal of digestive troubles caused through weak or overworked digestive organs. If your stomach, liver and bowels—the principal organs of digestion—need help, is unrivalled Mother Seigel’s Syrtip is the tonic you should take. It tones, strengthens, and stimulates the whole digestive system. A short course of this tried and proved remedy will convince you of its power to restore health and vigour. Put it to the test
THE won j OF DIGESTION 1 should be performed with ease end | completeness if the body is to be | maintained in perfect health. But | even in the ease of those who poss- | ess naturally strong digestions this | is far from always being the ease, | for the conditions of modern life I impose a strain which frequently 1 gives rise to anavoidablo irregular* itics. Hone? almost everybody Buffers at times from dyspeptic troubles, more or less pronounced. It is then that medicine becomes a necessity. An ideal remedy for most of the derangements to which the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels are liable is that well-known preparation—Beeohsm’s Pills. Exercising as they do a tonio, corrective and cleansing influence npon the disturbed organs, Beooham's Pills speedily bring about marked improvement. The work of digestion is always greatly facilitated by a course of that highly successful medicine r u Prepared only by THOMAS BEE CHAM, St Helens, Eng,' in boxes, labelled losd, 1/1$ & 2/9*
Order by name “NAZOL.” Refuse substitutes. Nothing like “NAZOL” for routing a cold quickly Cold nights are here. The British mado “Unique”, hot water bottle will keep you snug and warm. A cheap investment. Obtainable everywhere. No moro grinding of teeth with WADE’S WORM FIGS.
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Hokitika Guardian, 8 May 1920, Page 4
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399Page 4 Advertisements Column 5 Hokitika Guardian, 8 May 1920, Page 4
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