Xo matter how robust the constiti tion, excess uric acid in the blood bound to bring about morbid conditio! of health. Tims it is that rheumatisi '*• and its kindred evils make their appea a:ice, causing untold distress to thoi al sands. There is but one remedy—ar es one onIy—RIIEUMO. It removes tti ?s- cause of the trouble by purifying tl he blood and reinvigorating the syster Kheumo restores the body to normal co nn ditions and dispels rheumatism, gou a sciatica and lumbago. Kheumo h thousands—it will cure you. All a * chemists and stores. 2'6 and 4/6. ™~ Women as a rule are the most co . sistent tea drinkers, and the multiple .? tion of tea-rooms and tea kios 1 throughout the Dominion affords str; ing evidence of the increasing populi ity of tea: The women of New Zeala may be classed as tea connoisseurs, 1 they show a decided preference for Cri cent Tea, which is rich and strong, of i liciouß flavor, and sold at 2/1, 1/10 a 1/8 per lb. "Give me 'Camp' Coffee, please. M ,", have it. Wouldn't be without it in c '" camp. The boys all like it, and it's 14 trouble preparing it."
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Taranaki Daily News, Volume LV, Issue 295, 6 May 1913, Page 5
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197Page 5 Advertisements Column 3 Taranaki Daily News, Volume LV, Issue 295, 6 May 1913, Page 5
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