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Badßloojd Have confidence In Ayer'a Sankp*. rilla. It has been caring people in all timtamimmm mm M m* the world, it purifies, itrengthcna, enriches, builds up. SnrW m iff» Mr. George Fountain, of Mfe - , "I fad a very bid men bad toM me don*. I triad aereaal without relief, The eruption, wa#o whole of mj body and SIS, Mr told me 11 - please thoui, I did so. To tell the tin nfldenoe in it, I > many medicines. To Stand that after only < ■warn beginning to disappear, lfe-took Jolt Are bottles to make a complete cure. • My akin is now perfectly smooth, and not a tract do I hare oimy former trouble." rj you get "Aycr s." ! Pre:c.-rf; 7 JrJ.C.AyerCo.,Lnr«lLM«i.,U.S.*. The gi:-i began putting theni on one by one. " Why', they, are beautiful," she sud. "Why should you apologise " And one would thinK they had been made for me, they (it so well. Only I >ok how these stockings go on !K.\actly the right size." " \iitl li re hj« her Sunday best coniilete." Ihe woman said, turning to the draw rs again. "My word, how smart 01 t Liz used ter look i' this mown iin" yailer homespun wi' the jailer sunflowers in.her hat, to be sure ! " i r lTie girl looked up a " Ymi speak so son bciid. "Is she dead ? " „ f "No. my dear, she is na dead." The wpns.ui sat down on the side of ; the l;itl and'put her gnarled har Jover her face. " She be worse tli i dead." There was a pause. Then the girl suid in u whisper, " Was she your ...daughter ? " " Xn—my daughter's daughter—our 'How- ;.)rig ago ? Did she—(ltd she —" The :;irl *!».'* the sentence unfinished, nnl put hef iiuml-tej the heaving shoulders of the om >n * man. "It be three months agone." ,v " I alil so—so sorry for you," the girl paused. " If 1 put on| this dress it will make you more and more unhappy, ft will remind you so of her" " she said. r. '' Xu, na • put the dress on, nry * dears I'u' it on." Th£ girl obeyed her. while the old tan. drying her eyes, rose ami tmstl'ii about the room, and carried the net c'othes down to the kitchen to le driiVl. When she came itp for the Lhird time, the girl stood dressed; .and v.nitihg. and, proving the J. truthof what she had predicted, the old _v:o>ri;n tittered aery of startled ' i .wonder. ' "Am I- so like her ?'" the* girl asked-. "Even in the face ? " Ay, as like as twopens i" a _ pod,'' said lajw; woman, coming nearer. "Her hair be.brown like yourn, wnj her eyes violet. Her (ace small

Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/TDN19050529.2.38.1

Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka

Taranaki Daily News, Volume XLVII, Issue 7834, 29 May 1905, Page 4

Word count
Tapeke kupu
441

Page 4 Advertisements Column 1 Taranaki Daily News, Volume XLVII, Issue 7834, 29 May 1905, Page 4

Page 4 Advertisements Column 1 Taranaki Daily News, Volume XLVII, Issue 7834, 29 May 1905, Page 4

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