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BUSSWESS NOTICES. m, . i ;i WBsam P . Many persons have their good | and their bad day. Others are about | | half sick all the time. They have f | headache, backache, and are restless | I and nervous. Food does not taste ■ 1 good, and the digestion is poor; the | I skin is dry and disfigured with pirn-1 1 pies; sleep brings no rest and work is | I a burden. I What causes this? Impure blood, j I A And the remedy? a | sold fob 60 YEAHS 1 It removes impurities from theij blood and makes it rich and red. Then fj nature takes right hold and completes 1 No medicine can do its best work when I the boweis are constipated. Keep your liver a active with Ayer's Pills. One piii, at bed-1 time, is sufficient to produce a natural move- y ment the next morning. Ayer's Pi'is areffl sugar-coated. Ali vegetable. s ] Prep&rsd by DR. J. O. AY3R & 00., B liO-weU. Mass.. U. G. A. M

/Simply splendid for Coughs and Colds 1 r For nearly half a century Bonnington's S 1 iri h Moss has been curing coughs and |j ' cole's quickly and effectually. Each !;', ycart'nsof thousands have tested and R proved that it is the most reliable cough H medicine. Do you want a better rea- ?f son why you should use Bonnington's ? M Mr. L. Hadrill, Hamilton, writes: _ M "It give; me pleasure io state that Bonn in si- 111 ton's Irish Moss has been U3ed in my family n . as a remedy for cojijhs and colds for up- m wards o' thirty years. ' I myself, though 70 M years cf age. s!i!l find great relief by taUnn RJ Bonnlriglon's Irish Moss when needed and g| can recommend it tp young and old." ft m lattonsafe on sale. ' Ask for Bon:fim ninjt'.n's and get it. 60* l§£^^SSMS3SE^i,' mmi %m Sis m HI &> II mm / Vu ; «j * I If / VaII i»» 4v& vJ. rCARRAGEEN< •;.'iiii -k^i-i^^^-iikakiMl^ffil

' COUCH MIXTURE FACTS. HOW TO MAKE A GOOD REMEDY AT HOME. BY A QUAUFIKD CHEMIST. Everybody knows that a good cough and cold remedy consists of two main sections. The first section is the undiluted medicinal ingredients, or "essence," and the second is, of course, the necessary water and sweetening. The preparation of the medicinal ingredients requires trained knowledge, but the water and sweetening can be added in the kitchen just as easily as in a factory. And yoa save a lot of money by doing so. sVhen you buy the two sections ready mixed you pay 1/6 for quite a small bottle—holding about two and a half ounces. For familypurposes this small bottle lasts almost no time. A few doses and the bottle is empty. But, when you buy the first section—the "essence"—by itself, and add the water and sweetening at home, you get twenty ounces—a pint—for the same money. You actually gel about eight bottles for I he price of one. That is worth thinking about, isn t it ) Now, prove these facts by trying this Mean's Essence recipe. Into a jug put four tablespoonfuls of sugar, three of treacle, two of vinegar, and a large breakfast-cupful of warm water. Stir till dissolved, pour into a big bottle, add one bottle of Mean's Essence, and shake all together. ' There is no trouble, bother, or fuss of any kind. A few drops to a child, or a spoonful to an adult, gives prompt and wonderful relief, ft is pleasant to take, lasts a long time, and neve, spoils. It eases tickling coughs, soothes sore throats, and removes sticky phle-m in a way that surprises folks. It is a handy and genuine remedy for hoarseness, croup, bronch.tis, asthma and the usual throat and lung troubles. Mean's Essence is 1/6 a bottle at most chemists and grocers. H yours does not yet stock it. he can easily obtain from his wholesaler for you. or post free on receipt of price from Chemist, Wanganui. 'Wherever you buy be sure you gel Mean s. La. • kJ> Jl. \.- y A. '« .&.. WATCHMAKER, JEWELLER, AND OPTICIAN. 0 CLOCKS and Electro-Plate (suitable for presents) will I)! sold at a reduction of 2s in £. AMERICAN ALARM CLOCK:; (usual price- 7s Gd), will be sold

Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/STEP19130705.2.46.3

Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka

Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXXVI, Issue 51, 5 July 1913, Page 7

Word count
Tapeke kupu
703

Page 7 Advertisements Column 3 Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXXVI, Issue 51, 5 July 1913, Page 7

Page 7 Advertisements Column 3 Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXXVI, Issue 51, 5 July 1913, Page 7

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