HEARNES BRONCHITIS CURE The Famous Remedy for* COUGHS, BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA, & CONSUMPTION, Has the Largest Sale of any Chest Medicine in the World. Those who have taken this medicine are amazed at its wonderful influence. Its healing power is marvellous. Suflerers from any form of Bronchitis, Cough, Difficulty of Breathing. Hoarseness. Bain or Soreness in the Chest, experience delightful and immediate relief; and to those who are subject to Colds on the Chest it is invaluable, as it effects a Complete Cute. It is most comforting in allaying irritation in tha throat anil giving strength to the voice, and it neither allows a Cough or Asthma to become f'rtriQumniion to develoo. Consnmution has never been known to exist where M Coughs’* have been properly treated with this medicine. No house chronic, nor to develop. Consumption has never been known to exist where “ Coughs should be without it, as, taken at the beginning a dose is generally sufficient, and a Complete Cure is certain. Beware oif Imitaitions 2 The great success of HEARNE’S BRONCHITIS CURE, has Induced a number of unprincipled persons to make imitations, each calling his medicine “Bronchitis Cure,” with the object of deceiving the simple-minded, and so getting R sale for an imitation whuch has none of the beneficial effects that HEARNE’S BRONCHITIS CURE has. Consequently It has become necessary to draw your attention to this fact, and to request you In your own interests to too particular to ask for HEARNE’S and to see that you get It. HEARNE’S BRONCHITIS CURE, Small Sire, 2,0; Large Size, 4/0. Solrl toy Chemist and R/lcdicine Vendors, and by the Proprietor, VV. C. HEARNS,, Chemist, Geelong, Victoria. FO’-v.»ardod to any Address, when not obtainable locally. NOTICE.-Hearne's meaning of the Act. per =on. Bronchitis Cure No. la dices NOT contain any poison within th« It is equally beneficial for the youngest cbildL and the most aged N.Z. Depot, Nos. 9 and 11, Hume’s Buildings, WILLIS ST,, WELLINGTON
value ios 6d ; 2nd, 20s. Entrance winners (compulsory; 2s, losers (optional) is. 19. Guessing Competition (on the ground).—lst prize, Mr W. Howan’s trophy, value 3s ; 2nd Mr Rae-Howard’s 10s 6d. Entrance, 6d. Races for children throughout the day, for Mr C. T„ Easton's trophies, U 3 3s. Nominations accompanied by 2s on each event close with the Secretray, Foxton, and Mr R. W. Armit, 51, Rambton Quay, Wellington, on October 26th, at 10 p.m., for events 1,4, 5,7, 8,9, 10, 11, 12, and 13. Handicaps will appear on or about 2nd November. Acceptances close on ground 30 minutes before advertised time of starting each event. RULES AND REGULATIONS. Cycling events rim under League of N.Z. Wheelman’s Rules. Other events run under rules of N.Z. Athletic Union. No nomination will he accepted on any account without proper entrance fees, and statement of all public performances for past two years (matches included); if not any, the last five performances ro lie given. All competitors must he on their marks at the appointed time for each event, and anyone not answering to the starter’s call maybe disqualified. Three competitors to start, or no first przic ; four, or no second ; five or no third. The Committee may require any competitor to prove his identity further than by declaration should they think fit to do so, and will reserve the right to stike out any event should there not be sufficient entries to satisfy • them. Competitors leaving their mark be fore the pistol is fired will be put back one yard for each offence, and anyone not going back when required may be disqualified. Any competitor found jostling will be immediately disqualified. All protests must he majde within 15 minutes of race finishing, accompanied with a deposit of 10s, which will lie forfeited should the protest be considered frivolous; and all protests against competitors entering under false or incorrect performances shall be decided at 8 o’clock in the evening, or later, if the Committee deem necessary, and all prize money held over. No competitors shall be allowed to sit on any protest or give any information unless asked for. The Coramitte reserve the right to postpone the sports from day to day should the weather prove unfavourable, and their decision shall be final in carrying out the programme. Costumes to be approved of by the Committee, and any competitor not making the required declaration shall not be entitled to claim any prize. Refreshment Booth on the Ground. Special trains from Feilding and Palmerston North. A special tram will run from Pukenniand Sanson. Trains will stop at the Ground. A Brass Band will be in attendance. Concert in the evening. Programmes can he obtained on application to the Secretary. First race to start at 11.15 a.m. sharp. Admission to ground: Adults Is, Children under 12 yean half pr ce. Entry forms can be obtained from the Secretary. J. W. Rough, Hon. Secretary, Box 21, Post Office, Foxton. v v cures COUOHSCOtO3 a *iFLUEN24 ; MKiM' INFLUENZA! Influenza, which is very similar to a seveie cold, attended by a high fever requires very careful attention. Unless care is taken pneumonia often follows. The patient should avoid exposure. Take a donbledose of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy to begin with, and (hen a regular doseeach hour. Keep the bowels regular by takingChamberlam’s Tablets. Before retiring bathe the feet in water as hot as can ha comfortably borne. After the fever subsides, take quinine in two or three grain doses four limes a day, for several days. By taking Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy at the very first symptom of Influenza it will counteract any tendency of this disease to result in pneumonia. Thousands have used Chamberlain’s Cough Re medy during the past year, and we have to learn of a single case where they were not satisfied. Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy—Safe, Sure, and alway Cures. . To Flaxmillers. —We are prepared to print the new tin and leather regulation tags for hemp bales, and would request millers to inspect samples of leather before placing orders for same. Inferior leather will be condemned by the department. We hold samples and invite inspection.—The Herald Priutery.
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Manawatu Herald, Volume XXIX, Issue 3776, 2 November 1907, Page 4
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1,012Page 4 Advertisements Column 5 Manawatu Herald, Volume XXIX, Issue 3776, 2 November 1907, Page 4
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