Page 4 Advertisements Column 5

Manawatu Herald, Volume XXXVI, Issue 1234, 18 April 1914, Page 4

The bushman reined up at the hut, And skipped down from his hack ; A voice came from the open door : “D’ye got the bottle, Jack ?” Then Jack dived for his saddle bag—“l did, old chap ; for sure, Old Bill wd! soon be well—l’ve got 'the Woods’ Great Peppermint Cure. 2 If you are not quite sure what it costs, give us a ring. We will be pleased to quote you a price. Thos. Rim men*

Sf "A I’crfcct Ecvmge, a combining Strcagtb, Purity V ■ a o3 '"‘ Solubility.”—- | w Medical Annual* i w & assiß BJ gp m | Umversally appreciated f for its | High Quality i asd Delicious Flavour. Best ik Goes Farthest

Hi 9 Schnapps The Pure Alcoholic Beverage

1 1i- YOU SAD or bo jou gay, princ« w peasant, aeer or younkor, Sura. l ulwa ys keeps you pleasanter illuun Hunker. T I I’TLE SAMMY thought ha knew how the swallows homeward flew Made himself an aeroplane, fell two miles, and suffered pain. Just another mite, you see, saved by Suratura Tea 1 f ANGUID LADY wants to meet ' J Curate, tractable and sweet. Mustn't back the slim gee-gee. Must drink Suratura Tea—Mrs. Wimple*, Cupid Street. TT DOESN'T MATTER whatever you do. or whatever you think or be. you'll always be sprightly and blithe and gay, so long as you drink three times a day superb Suratura Tea, >rpWAS SORROW for Molly _ McOump when she fell down the stairs with a bump. But now she site surer. She drinks Suratura, and can’t get the blues or the hump. HP II ERE WAS A YOUNG MAN of Algiers, who, careless of scoffing* and jeers, drank always with glee Suratura (that’s TEA !), and now he U Mayor of Algiers. ■j\/TARY HAD A LITTLE MULE, _ followed her to Sunday-school. Mary's teacher, sweet and frail, pulled the mule back by the tail. Never, never more will she with enjoyment thank* fully drink good Suratura Tea. i*