Page 4 Advertisements Column 1

Kawhia Settler and Raglan Advertiser, Volume IV, Issue 380, 2 October 1908, Page 4

THE KawNa Settler »B PHINTIN6 OFFICE Has a Good Assortment of Type. We can Turn Out B PRINTING OF ALL DESCRIPTIONSEQUAL 10 THE BEST AUCKLAND FIRMS. ,L AND SEE OUR SPECIMENS OF Catalogues | Envelopes Jemorandums ' Pamphlets ’rospectuses Billheads visiting Cards Circulars Ball Programmes Business Cards Concert Tickets Programmes Handbills Show Cards Tags ' Labels, <fcc. SPORE SENDING YOUR ORDERS AWAY WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION H. H- PETTIT, Proprietor.

ixiCOl" FOB ADV2BTXSINO VIAT IS AM an ? H uib. Vl.i.f .••■.ili.ry ol tr.d., American jap., ibn. define. it:- , a, . . The life-blood of modem business. x ei Using is not the roafFto success, but - p f Rv-hardeon A money-maker, getter, and saver. \ tisp your business; I owe all my A flash of information to all tb< to it. —P. T. Ilamum ~ people. <• in- t. truthful part of a newspaper is The lever of trade. vei liscments.— Jefferson. . , ... ... . . Ihe mine that yields pure gold in : wl ‘° •T”. Urge dividend. .on ertising dues not know his business. ° truce Greeley. The key-note of progreiis in the -w.'inone man know what you want naarc b to success. s y. u ask for it, or what you have to The dealer’s sure road to ■access, unless y..u advertise it ?- d/waf Hal A medium for the increase dl " business. " ta wh,,h tt Pl ,€ar ,n • That which booms the place anti »=•>. »•»•«» th. met enriches the advertiser. ncant oußcAtinns or the state of society at tii.: -v; 1 place —Deiens A means of communicating items of interest to wide-awake people. An intelligent message to intelligent! people, profiting sender and receiver. Personal and public benefits aril9jfS /J Jg derived from its judicious application. A notice that brings best returns Jf glfl < * for least money. Tbe of the Temple oi' A /■ i Fortune. ... v < The power that keeps trade hi Weak and trembling, on- motion steady of hand, uneasy of mind. Frightened at trifles. Tortured* | by an indefinable feeling of fear. I Excited by noise, oppressed by quiet—never at case. Irritable and miserable. ) Forerunning symptoms of ! Nervous Prostration brought on Iby a debilitated system and I -overtaxed body or brain. The siisiiim— ne jDr.Winiams’PinkPiiis. WfoX* P They bring new life to worn- ' 1 IKE out sufferers- send rich blood iniaS-i tingling through every vein, 1 J riNUiNG nerve* a " d • tre °S thcn every Ferrous System Run Dows. i i Mr. Thomas Collings of Drum- B ' iYATES’ ' - I I RELIABLE I Some time ago I attacked H ~ . 1' i Grass & Clover - At night J could not .-iecn for ■ ' I crrr.,conghing, and my j«d to fl I I OCfcDS. ‘ n I ' 111 V ■ J<| . ti 4 ;. pp.J W; I myuervoussysteujlxi .tnicdc-iangcd. fi ITHE fact that our •cede are RsDectora'modirino diH no* r..v. W II ’,...,4 s x.-.,»4 v. • I A if' ? Co [ t-s;, 8.:.i »J .1 n;ata and ai.-rn. *4 I ■ JV ' ■ i,-. ivi::’. n'A I SEED ‘ -NTS. - I j