Page 3 Advertisements Column 2

Taranaki Daily News, Volume LVI, Issue 14, 17 June 1913, Page 3

ACHED ALL OVER. all over," says Mrs. E. S. Williams, Price, S.A. 'Wag getting worse every minute and did not know what to do for mvself until I remembered that a friend'had told me Chamberlain's Cough Remedy cured his influenza. I sent my daughter for a bottle and got immediate relief after the first dose and before I had cured."—All chemists and storekeepers. "On the way out from England," says Violet Loraine, the "Puss in the Bool's" principal "boy," "I went ashore at Port Said, and, along with the other passengers, was surrounded by a crowd of frowsy vendors of all kinds of wares, from post cards to fruit and silk. One of them was more persistent than the others and I was amazed when he said, •You buy, Violet Loraine V It seems that he must have recognised me, and L did not know whether to feel Mattered or not. My doubts were set at rest, however, when another Arab approached and addressed me as Marie Studholme. Jt appeared that these street-sellers get hold of the names of English actresses and address passengers by the name in the hope of flattering them by the compliment implied and then doing business with them." BOUGHT A BOTTLE. "I had pains in my legs which the finetor said was rheumatism," writes Mr, Robt. Cochrane, builder, Waimiha, New Zealand. "His lotion did me no good and I suffered misery. I saw a friend using some liniment which he told me was Chamberlain's Pain Balm and offered me his bottle to try it. It did me so maich good that I bought a bottle myself and was soon free of all pains."—All' chemists and storekeepers. LAXO-TONIC PILLS. Are both Laxative and Tonic in action. They do not gripe, but do their work quickly, effectively, and painlessly. Sold at lO'/od and J* Cd.—Obtainable everywhere .