EVERY will find a remedy—safe, sure, lasting—for constipation, impoverished blood and all irregularities of the system in am “ But for SeigePs Syrup I would not now be alive," says Mrs. Laura Roberts, 12, Lower Campell Street, Sydney, “ Three years ago I suffered terribly from bilious attacks, acute indigestion, violent headaches, and constipation. I had no appetite, and poor sleep, and became so weak I had to take to bed. The Doctor gave little hope of recovery, but seven bottles of Seigel’s Syrup thoroughly restored my health and strength. July 22nd 1901."
R. NOOMAN, PAINTER, GLAZIER &c. (Next door to Mr Easton’s Shop), Main-street, Foxton. Asks for- a share of the public patronage. PICTURES FRAMED. Aro the acknowledged leading remedy for ai! Female complilols.Recommended by the Medical I’aculty.XUe genuine bear ilic signature 0/ Wm. MASTiNfregi.tcred without whiohnonc arc genuine). Mo Lady ihould be without them Ot<■ 111,liemUt)throughout tue vlorld MARTIN, Pharm. Chemist, SOUTHAMPTON, ENGLAND, Agents iSHARLAHD & CO.. 10.. Auckland & Wellington and HEW HAIAIH) DRUB CD., Christchurch. The Edison Gem! JUST RECEIVED—A consign t) merit of the above. The moat Perfect Talking Machines yet offered to tne public. Each machine com plete with a Recorder. Reproducer, extra large Spun Brass Horn, Oil Feeder, Camel Hair Brush and Book of Instruction, so simple a chib! can use it so perfect that you get the best of the World’s music in your own home, so interesting because you can make and re pro* duce your own records, and so cheap that everyone should get one. Call and see them, I have plenty of Re- ' cords to choose from, and more to • arrive. i ALMANAC S. I have still a few ‘'STAR” Almanacs left. DIARIES. Those are nearly all gone. An | eariy call may save disappointment. ; School Requisites. ! A full stock cf these now invoiced to meet tho coining demand. | ALF ERASER, 1 STATIONER & NEWS GENT, Main street. nOXTON PUBLIC HALL. 1 .G3RMrS> Volunteer Concert. (In aid of Local Corps’ Funds,) Wednesday, March 12. PROGRAMME. First Part. 1. Overture, “ Alice,” Miss Mack 2. Song and Chorus, “ Dear Mother Land,” (with tableau), Miss Hamer ai d chorus 8, Song, “ Arab’s Farewell to his Steed,” Mr Levett 4. Song, “As your hair grows whiter,” Mrs Currie 5. Dance, “ Sailor’s Hornpipe,” Mr Jack 6. Song, “ Fiona,” Miss Haywood 7. Song, “ Anchored,” Mr Byles 8. Euphonium solo, “ Last rose of Summer,” (with variations), Mr T. Betty 9. Tableau, -‘Two strings to her bow ” Interval of 10 minutes. Second Part. 1. Overture, Miss Haywood 2. Tableau, “Girls of the modern period ” 8. Song, “ Queen of the Angels,” Mr A. James 4. Song, “ Look Back," Miss Hamer 0. Dance, “ Scotch reel,” Mr Jack 6. Bong, (selected), Miss Woods 7. Song, “ We’re homeward bound,” Mr Byles 8. Bong, “ Ivillarney,” Mrs Currie 9. Tableau, “ Cinderella ” Doors open at 7.30, commence at 8. Admission, 2s and is ; children halfprice. Reserved seats, 6d extra, can ] bo booked at Mr Haraor’e, Foxton.
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Manawatu Herald, 11 March 1902, Page 3
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486Page 3 Advertisements Column 2 Manawatu Herald, 11 March 1902, Page 3
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