Page 1 Advertisements Column 1

Manawatu Herald, Volume XXX, Issue 389, 26 May 1908, Page 1

JJI;OE WELLINGTON. THE SPLENDID SCREW steamer “ Queen of the South,” LEAVES EOXTON EVEEY TUESDAY, THUESDAY . AND SATURDAY. (Circumstances Permitting) For Freight and Passage Money apply to LEVIN & CO., Limited. G. W. Morgan, Agent. 'flu BOXTON-SH ANN ON COACH SERYICE. FOXTON Mail Line of Coaches to and from Foxton. The cheapest, safest and quickest route. To Manawatu Train : Leaving Whyte’s Hotel Stables daily at 6.30 a.m. and 2.30 p.m. To Foxton: Leaving Shannon on arrival of train from Wellington. The best Stable and Paddock Accommodation in Foxton. This route is always open, even in times of flood, when it is not safe to cross the Whircldno bridge. The best of Horses and vehicles for hire at all hours. T. H. GINGBLL, proprietor. • mm j£)OYAL MAIL COACHES, FOXTON TO LEVIN. Coach leaves Foxton daily at 6.30 a.m. arriving at Levin at 8.30 a.m. Coach leave Foxton daily at 2.30 p.m., , arriving at Levin at 4.30 p.m. Coach leaves Levin daily at 10.30 a.m.. arriving" at Foxton 12.15 p.m. • Coach leaves Levin daily at 7.36 p.m., . arriving Foxtog at 9.45 p.m. Single fare 4s. Eeturnfare 6s. FOXTON-SHANNON SEEVICE. Leave Foxton daily at 11 a.m., arrive Shannon 12.30 p.m. Leave Shannon daily at 2.50 p.m., arrive Foxton 4.30 p.m. Tickets interchangeable. No ferry charges. Single fare 4s, return 6s. , The advantages of travelling by Johnson’s coaches are that they meet every train to and from Wellington. All hires to be paid before leaving the stables. ALL PARCELS MUST BE PREPAID. X Livery and Balt Stables. GENERAL CARRYING & FOEWARDING AGENCY. Next to Laing’s Family Hotel, C F. JOHNSTON, PROPRIETOR FOXTON. -life # m m m # # # m -ate. # diie. m m The Handy Home Remedy, A box ol BEECHAM’S PILLS should always bs kept In the bouse, as, like a ■ 'stitch In time, " they may save much future worry and expense. Oh the ilrst sign of any derangement oi the system a dose should be taken, and they will Invariably have the most beneficial, effect. . “Prevention Is better than cure,” we are told. Next time yon feel “out of'sorts'* ]ust take a dose of Beecham’s Pills, and so prevent a seemingly small ailment growing Into serious trouble. BEECHAM’S PILLS prevent illness os well as cure it. Most people take them to keep themselves In good health. These are wise and happy ones—they hardly ever know what ill health Is. There is no medicine In the world to compare with They win not barm, the most delicate —and the, strongest will benefit by w , using them. They are a tried remedy || —the trusted friend ol thoueends of families all over the world. Women especially suffer from bead* ache, backache, loss of energy and spirits. Nervous Dyspepsia and many other ailments which make life w jdfe almost unbearable. Every woman can be immediately relieved ol this djjfe suffering If tipoh the first sign of any w 'mp derangement she will take a dose oi 3P BEECHAM’S PILLS, 3jp • Worth a Guinea 9 i ' a Box. f Said in boxes, puce /OJA, ///J A 219. ############# wjv vlv “Tjv Tiv viv ■TB' wjv vlv < 7jv wtv tfp 'nv* ‘7n x Postcards. PENC S E VE IN STAMPS for my Album of Six Views ofManawatu District. W. L. AITKIN Main St., Palmerston N.