Page 4 Advertisements Column 2

Manawatu Herald, Volume XXXV, Issue 1166, 1 November 1913, Page 4

r A. D. ADHORE (Late F. E. Jenks.) PAINTER, PAPERHANGER, 'SIGNWRITER, DECORATER & PICTURE FRAMER. HAVING had many years experience with some of the leading firms in Australia and New Zealand I am prepared to undertake painting, house decorating and paperhanging in all its branches. No job too large or too small. Estimates furnished. Only the highest quality materials used and satisfaction guaranteed. The latest assortment of wall papers, ceiling decorations and freizes to select from. PICTURES mounted and framed. A fine range of mouldings. AUTISTIC SIGNWRITING A SPECIALITY. ADDRESS: CLYDE ST., (Late F. E. Jenks’ Premises.)

THE MARK OF 75 YEARS REPUTATION Schnapps The purest spirit IN THE WORLD

Van Houten’s Cocoa Q So Much in Such a little Space STRENGTH, PURITY DIGESTIBILITY AND DELICIOUS s FLAVOUR BEST & COES FARTHEST.

"DAT McFINNERTY’S stepmother Trinity said; “ AVell, here’s 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 !” rpHERE WAS an old girl of Crimea, a wise and sharp-sighted old dear. She said, “As for - Tea, Suratura frame ! There’s no other like it—that’s clear!’’ TF YOU’D BE GLAD and wise and -L 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. XT-OF-KIN Wanted, information 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 heard of,—Sipp and Lovett, Solicitors, Coven! Garden, Loudon, ITvain the captured biga MIST tore his gold hair and sh'OOli his fist, and frightful objurgations liissed. Although he stormed so sav agely, they wouldn’t give him for hit Tea a cup of Suratura “ D." A BLUEJACKET STROLLEE through the town one fine night He’d cash in his pocket, his pipe w’as alight, and all his intentions were per fcctly right: for he was an cxcellon* sailor, you see, who drank Suratura, tin excellent Tea. 13a