Page 7 Advertisements Column 3

Wairarapa Age, Volume XXXII, Issue 9602, 23 September 1909, Page 7

This elder brother evidently knows how to play doctor, in real earnest. He knowa about Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. His mother told him. Her mother told her, and her grandmother's mother told ho r mother. It's the one standard cough medicine for children. ih is entirely free from narcotics or poison of any kind. It is the great remedy the world over for colds, coughs, croup, whooping-cough, influenza, la grippe, and all bronchial complaints. Accept no substitute or cheap and worthless imitation. Be sure you get Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. Put up in large and small bottles. Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell: flscs.i U.S.A.

Grandmother used Bennington's! For over 46 years Bonningtoh's li'ish Moss has been the standard cough remedy. Grandmother used it. your mother used it, and you probably use it yourself and give it to your children. CARRAGEEN Irish Moss. There is no medicine like it lor breaking up coughs and colds, healing inflammation in the bronchial tubes and preventing serious lung troubles. REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. Get what you ask for, and ask for Bonnington's Irish Moss-there is no remedy "just as good." 4

Amber Tips Tea will appeal to your purse as well as your lastc because a packet makes more cups than any other b and. 1/8, I /10 an J 2/- per lb. 20 i i ! Presentation Goods j NEW LINES: USEFUL, ornamental Goods at reasonable prices. If you are thinking of purchasing an article for Pi epilation, step akng to my shop for a few ideas. Beautiful Oak Trays, Silver Salvers, Teapots, Cruets, Hot Water Kettles, Tea-sets, Biscuit Barrels, etc. J. SCOTT, Watchmaker and Jeweller. lit in>i<iiii hi* * aim

The MAKINO SHEEP DIP. Estd. 1885.] POISONOUS. [Arsenical WARRANTED FREE from SULPHURgor LIME. This Dip is now used by very many Sheep Owners, who have found it to be all that is required, totally destroying-all insects, and lubricating the wool so as to cause aH eggs to sip from it. The jetton of ihe soap leaves the wool in a soft, silky condition; the Potash causes it to remain so. The Dip is put up in Five Gallon Drums—no trouble in mixing. Use 1 gallon of lip to 100 of water. By using th© above Dip the cost per 1 000 sheep Is not more than £l, and for large flocks it is somewhat less. It should be remembered that the Dip will retain its strength for almost any length of time, being practically imperishable. Railage paid from Palmerston up to 100 miles. PRICE, tf/6 PER DRUM. Lato proprietors —HQLLiEN & NICHOLAS, SOLE PROPRIETOR AND MANUFACTURER: M M M K/< M M K/« ►v* M Ky* »V< M >O4 Ky* M M K* M M M. H. W, SCOTT, CHEMIST, KANGITIB-KX ST, PALMERSTON UOKTII. KZ »»»»»»»: &