Page 4 Advertisements Column 3

Manawatu Herald, Volume XXXV, Issue 1087, 22 April 1913, Page 4

A SCEPTIC CONVINCED. “1 was very bad with colic," writes Mr Joseph Ryan, hotelkeeper, Pahi, N.Z;, “and my wife was recommended to give me Chamberlain’s Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy. I was sceptical, and refused to take it, but at last I got so bad that ray wife prevailed upon me to try it. After two doses 1 was alright, and have been so ever since. I swear by Chamberlain’s Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy now.’ For sale everywhere. —Advt

NEURALGIA AND SHOOTING PAINS. “For seven years I have suffered with neuralgia and shooting pains in the head,” writes Mrs M. A. Cradock, John St., Salisbury, S.A., “I tried many things but found nothing equal to Chamberlain’s Pain Balm for giving immediate relief. My son had neuralgia very badly, but found a few applications of Chamberlain’s Pain Balm completely cured him.” For sale everywhere.—

lUST FOLLOWS THE DIRECTIONS. “My son gets so bad with croup that he cannot get his breath,” writes Mrs N. P. Lewis, Mile End, Adelaide, S.A. “I just follow the directions with Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy, and he is soon completely cured. I never go to bed without a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in the house, for I don’t know when Sydney will be attacked with the croup.” For sale everywhere. —Advt.

FOXTON’S PREMIER BOOKSELLING, STATIONERY & FANCY GOODS REPOSITORY. Fraser’s Buildings - Main St. GOLF MATERIAL. A CONSIGNMENT of golf goods by the best makers just arrived and at lowest prices. BOOKS ! BOOKS ! BOOKS ! All the latest leading novels in the 6d editions. The leading and latest magazines, periodicals and newspapers by every mail. Dress material and children’s. A fine selection. INSPECTION INVITED. A, M. NYE. PAT McFINNERTY’S stepmother Trinity said: “ Well, luck !” said she. “ Here’s luck!” said Pat, “ an’ I’m glad you’re at a drink that is wholesome an’ fine like that superb Suratura Tea!” rpHBRE WAS ah old girl of Crimea, a wise and sharp-sighted old dear. She said, “As for Tea, Suratura for me! There’s no other like it—that’s clear 1" TF YOU’D B'fe CLAD and wise and ■h strong, and have your life pass like a song, just take a little hint from me, and you can never go far wrong. Join straightway that great shining throng that drinks pure Suratura Tea, ■jvr EXT-OF-KIN-—— Wanted, infor-d-1 mation of the present whereabouts of Jehonidab Jinks, mentally deficient, who left England eleven years ago on the hopeless quest of a better tea than Suratura, and has not since been heayd of.—Sipp and Lovett, Covent garden, Lpndpq. I~ N VAIN THE CAPTURED RIGA MIST tore his gold, hair and shook his fist, and frightful ’ objurgations pissed- Although ne stormed so aav agely, ftipy wpuldn’t give him for his Tea a cup of Suratura “ D.” BLUEJACKET STROLLEE< through the town one fine night He’d cash in his pocket, his pipe was alight, and all his intentions were per fectly right: for he was an excelled sailor, you see, who drank Suratura, the pxcellenji Tpg, 13a