DY-O-LA, I near can buy When my frocks have faded badly In every colour 'neath the sky E'en now I need some sadly So I am off to Mrs MACDONALD'S, Rora Street, Where I can get 5 packets for 2/6, And why should my dresses look shabby Mrs. MACDQNALD, Stationer and Fancy Goods RORA STREET TE KUITI J- in breathing, accumulation of phlegm—all the result of a cold or chill —may be relieved by "NAZOL." It is a household remedy in thousands of homes. (II) | T ACUTE T RHEUMATISM "■£ K AMENABLE TO TREATMENT, t In the beginning of this year I contracted Rheumatic Fever in a very severe form, and was laid up for five iweeks (writes Mr f Ernest 6. Breeze, ;107 Day-street, Leichhardt, Sydney).During a portion of this time I was unconscious, Little by little, however, I got over the worst of my illness, and was able to get about again. Unfortunately, however, the Rheumatic Fever left behind it certain complications, the chief of which was chronic Rheumatism. This used to give me a lot of trouble. Sometimes I was lame for a week at a time through pain and stiffness in the ankle. Then I had to use a stick and could barely hobble over the road. Also sometimes the pain showed itself in the knees. I obtained certain prescriptions from medical men, but these quite failed to cure me, and I used many different sorts of liniments with the same lack of result, As liniments seemed to be of no use, and the doctor's physic was no good, I began to look round for some advertised remedy. I tried several, but obtained no benefit till I came across Laxo - To-
There is a complete stock of PURE FRESH DRUGS bf standard strength at (jiesen's mm ISM The utmost care is taken to follow OUt YOUR DOCTOR'S ORDERS implicity. G. I. GIESEN, Veterinary & Dispensing Chemist, Te Kuiti. Chinese Laundry Sheridan Street Te Kuiti (Opposite Mackay & Jones) WASHING and Ironing. Work guaranteed. Charges, moderate. A fair share of public support is respectfully solicited. A. JAY WHEN your little child is hot, "» restless and feverish with a fresh cold don't wait, but immediately give "NAZOL" on sugar, and sprinkle freely a handkerchief with "NASOL" and pin to the dress so that the child can inhale it constantly. (12)
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/KCC19140613.2.36.5
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King Country Chronicle, Volume VIII, Issue 677, 13 June 1914, Page 6
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389Page 6 Advertisements Column 5 King Country Chronicle, Volume VIII, Issue 677, 13 June 1914, Page 6
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