CONSTIPATION. Constipation is the root of the majority of complaints. The only true remedy for Habitual Constipation and the many ills dependent on a weak and inactive condition of the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels is California S) Syrup of Figs It is pleasant to the taste and prompt, gentle and thorough in action. Doctors everywhere recommend it because it strengthens the organs, whilst at the same time thoroughly but gently cleansing the system. Sold th o 'gthout Australia in two sites, 1/3 and i'll. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO'IPANY, *2 Suow Hill, LONDON. 7 Barrack .treet. SYDNEY. A Cheap Metal Farm Gate and Fence Dropper. € THE H GATE-RIGID AS A GIRDER. 10 x 4, with 6 wire*, hinges, and spring eatoh, SSs.} UsA, 875. M.; 13x4,808. Extra wins, Is. ««du Ws haw moral other styles. Beni for oar Dlustntod OaMogua. The cheapest and most effective Dropper in the market. A perfect stay and post saver. CYCLONE FENCE & GATE GO. 59lSt. Asaph Street, Christchurch. THAT Nasty TASTE THAT NASTY TASTE IN YOUR MOUTH, WITH THE DULL RUN-DOWN FEELING THAT ACCOMPANIES IT. THE LOSS OF APPETITE. LOSS OF STRENGTH, LOSS OF ENERGY, LOSS OF INTEREST IN LIFE. MEANS INDIGESTION And should not be neglected, or worse will follow. Take Mother Seigel’s Syrup; it strengthens stomach, liver and bowels, restores .them to natural action and so makes indigestion impossible. HERE IS AN EXAMPLE.— ,l For years 1 suffered from violent headache and distressing attacks of dry retching. 1 could not eat, there was a nasty taste in my mouth, and I was always more or less ill. I tried all sons of medicines without lasting benefit. Itjl I got Mother Seigel'.s Syrup. That soon cured me.” From Mrs. FARELY, 04, Mscuuarie Street South. Sydney. N.S.W. March 4th, 1907. TAKE MOTHER SEIGEL’S SYRUP cures indices* lion. Biliousness, Constipation. Headache, Wind, Palpitation, Loss of Appetite,Dixiiness, and the man v other Ills that arise from adi tor dertd state* of the digestive systtm* MOTHER Seigels SYRUP - AND BE WELL
IMPORTANT NOTICE ! There are two Hair-dressers in Foxton, but only ONE tradesman. Remember, I’m a barber, not a tailor Visit LITTLEJOHN, the barber, who is not self-taught. I don’t call myself a hairdresser and employ others to do the work for me. Ido it myself, therefore customers can rely on personal attendance. My stock of smokers’ requisites are second to none. The special new edge process of razor setting is known to more than the tailor. Customers can therefore rely on having their razors set by this process if desired. Visitors to Foxton are care fully reminded to note the above, and call on “ The Poet ” if they would have satisfaction and personal attendance. Don’t forget, I served my time (not in gaol), but at my trade. M . LITTLEJOHN, The People’s Hairdresser and Tobacconist, Main street, Foxton. There are barbers who abuse the name. Others worthy of the fame. »~Meii who learnt their trade. t ain’t no fopish braggart with a Sandow waxed moustache, t don’t own the heavens or the earth, I’m but a simple barber, and a man who learnt his trade— And learnt it well—because I knew its worth. 1 don’t call myself what I am not,. I ain’t no bloomin’ tailor in disguise, I don’t want to rob yer of yer lot, or marry yer widder when yer dies. I only want yer to know in Foxton you’ve a barber, not self made, But one who served his time, and learnt his trade. I ain’t no bloomin’ grab-all as yer thinks, I won’t chase yer for a brown, I likes ter live, and let live, that’s my motto, and help the advancement of our town. 1 ain’t no stingy, creeping crawler as crawls around yer for a job; I never imposed on the workers, and for their hair cut ask a bob. My coming brought the price down, thereby fuller your pocket made. Now in your town you have a barber— One who served his time and learnt his trade. THE POET. DaatPaNle Send SEVEN. rOSI war U9a pence in STAMPS for my Album of Six Views of Manawatu District.W. L. AITKIN Main St- Palmerston N. r'' -4. V
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Manawatu Herald, Volume XXIX, Issue 3778, 30 November 1907, Page 4
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695Page 4 Advertisements Column 1 Manawatu Herald, Volume XXIX, Issue 3778, 30 November 1907, Page 4
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