Page 7 Advertisements Column 2

Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXXIX, Issue 97, 14 August 1914, Page 7

e WBBaBEaSSMB 5 S 3 S-i>v ** aT' :J3 W' W* sn’t tr°’o <O. 3 4=3 T SL ?J1 i ® on. VJ* ffig that you will get belter value and satisfaction from a tea with 35 years’ unsullied reputation behind it, than from inferior tea which, bought and mixed by Inexperienced hands, finds its way into a grocer’s shop and for various reasons is often pushed more than reafiy good brands. For superlative quality, value and satisfaction get Wk% u -• . 'W ■h. */-, u V . -1, ■ " Refuse any this package; it stands for supreme ciuatity m m Si CTeSS\ Jr.tA* - ~j 33 C-Vci- 1 - XV v 1 ,-w . i mm y,v mtA fMw#w& :. :S 'm m ss ssssssss a mas 3 5 years have taught us how to produce teawhich are unequalled for purity, strength ; delicacy of flavour. It stands to reason the grocer, with a thousand different articles to manage, cannot blend as we can, even if he could get the same quality leaf, in Nelson Moatc : s Tea, selection of the leaf and the blendpig has been brought to a pitch of excellence wliich only long experience and a pre-eminent position In the tea trade could attain. Ask for Nelson Moate’s Pure Tea and get the finest tea obtainable. Its strength snakes it the rs;ost economical. Only erse packet is required to make a life-long user. Prices to suit all, 1/6, 1/8, 1/10, 21-. 2/2, 2/4, 3/- . , -‘t* EST^i :r "jrwsiaspr

OOUT TROUBLES MANY A MAN! Many people scent to think that p-'iit is a privilege solely of those wealthy old gentlemen who have* nothing to .do, and all day in which to do it. Never was there a greater mistake. Gout i s only one form of the most prevalent disease—excess of one acid In, the olood. Other troubles of the sum© nature are .Rheumatic Gout, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Sciatica, Gravel, Stone and Neuritis. None of these diseases, whether hereditary or aVhaired, would cause so much pain and suffering if taken in hand when . the early symptoms wore manifested. ' When the first aches and twinges of pain are felt it is necessary to take i a medicine that will neutralise and { j eradicate the excess uric acid. That j i remedy is RHKUAIO. It possesses the remarkable power of ridding the. system of uric acid and its deposits. Read flic experience of a sufferer for over twenty years. Ah- H. .Mullen, Cheviot, writes;—“RHKGMO has done thy wife a great amount of good. She got no good from the Manmoi Springs, having suflorcd from Chronic Rheumatism for over twenty years.” ‘2s Gd and 4s 6d, 80