•'HE BRIGHTEST HOPE FOR THE RHEUMATJ.C VICTIM IS RHEUMO. Some say “you cannot euro Rheumatism or in the Mood, always there.” Others who have experienced the wonderful curative influence of Rheumo know hotter, and do their best to dispel the mistake'!! idea that uric Acid troubles are incurable. Here, for example, is the testimony of a sufferer and a fellow countryman. Mr Mat. Cranniich, for many years proprietor of the Temuka Hotel, Canterbury, writes; “For a lone time I suffered from Rheumatism, using all kinds of it medics. Hearing of RHEUMO, T tried it, and having taken a few bottles I can say that I have not felt better for the past ten years. I can honestly say RHEUMO !ta« been a great success in my case.’ Hundreds of .\<>w Zealanders have written in similar strain concerning RHEUMO, and what it has done for them it will do for you. No matter how advanced your ease may be, give RHEUMO r trial for RHEUMO cures urm a°id diseases—Gout, Rheumatism. Sci ;tiea and lumbago—when all else fails. Get a bottle to-day from your ebe’"-. i.st oi* storekeeper. ’l'he price is 2s C or Us Gd. 2
There arc salt’s and sales, hut tin's sale is a genuine price reduction sale. Large alteration to premises, pending. and stock must lie sold.—Charles E. Janies, Broadway. s
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Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXXVI, Issue 49, 3 July 1913, Page 5
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223Page 5 Advertisements Column 2 Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXXVI, Issue 49, 3 July 1913, Page 5
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