Page 8 Advertisements Column 3

Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXV, Issue 54, 6 March 1915, Page 8

Dlf'Vt Neglect a Cough or a Coici take CL-v Nobody ever contracts a serious malady ir. • teutio.ially. But thousands, aye, millions, become allotted with terrible diseases and suffer needless agony simply through foolhardiness or neglect. Consumption is one trouble which almost always results from neglect. A simple cold becomes a hacking cough, eventually abrading the surface of the lungs and making easy the development of the dread “ white plague."’ Don’t lake the risk when for a few shillings you can avoid it. * Lane’* Emulsion Gives Prompt Relief and Strengthens the Whole Body For Coughs and Colds it is undeniably the best remedy ever produced, one bottle usually being sufficient to gel rid of either trouble. For Bronclvtis, Asthma, Croup, Whooping Cough, and other Throat and Lung Troubles it vH >ll be found of sterling value. Lane’s Emulsion improves the appetite, assists digestion, puts flesh on thin people, and builds up weak lungs. It is a recognised remedy and is freely recommended by doctors. Thousands have been cured by it, and our files are full to oveiflowing with grateful testimony. Read this . " For over four years 1 war always troubled with a cold. 1 could not get rid of it though I tried many cough tem’dies. Hearing so much of Lane s Emulsion, I decided to try it although I did not expert it to do me any good I look four larg- botll-s and was greatly surp-ised at the result, as the Emulsion effected a complcti cute. Since then 1 have never been troubled with a cold of a'ny consequence.’’ John h. Campbell. 250 Oxford Terrace, Christchurch. Ask for and insist upon getting the genuine Lane’s Emulsion. It is sold in two sizes at 2/6 and 4/6 per bottle by all chemists and storekeepers. The larger size contains more than two of the small bottles, Sole Manufacturer: 2 E. G. LANE, Chemist. Oamaru, N.Z. “It’s Famous Because < It’s Goo d.”

AS GOOD FOR WOMEN AS FOR MEN.

Nelson, Moiite & Co. were awarded first and special prizes for blended teas, against all competitors, at the Auckland Exhibition; also first and special prizes for their collection of Ceylon, Indian, and China teas, and first prizes for their Nolmoa coffee and Cocoa respectively. So far back as 1882, at the New Zealand International Exhibition, this firm was awarded the only gold and first silver medals for blended teas, in competition with Australasia. The house of Nelson, Moate is now in the 35th year of its existence, its headquarters being in Wellington, and there are branches in Auckland, Christchurch, and Dunedin, Hobart, and Colombo. Mr. 11. Nelson, the founder, sijil takes the leading part in its management

G. SLIGHT. WO6O St. C«AL fcJERSMAMT, I MIEANDA BT»ID, t _ 00 AR aad Fir®wood fclf?a7a om kanß Wood oofc to any Jeng-Wi, Aeoommo elation tor mtoriag £xkm!b. Ordoro ean 1» lof* at All. Mooa’» 3r®adway. 4