Page 3 Advertisements Column 3

Wairarapa Age, Volume XXXII, Issue 10608, 15 April 1912, Page 3

We Ask "Will < v/mmamm&g&sa&l Wmmm^m Q. What is good for my cough? A. Ayer's Cherry PeciorrJ. Q, How long hac ft been used? A Seventy years. Q. Do doctors endorse it? A. If not,we wcu'ii Dct make it. Q. Do you pubiich the formula? A Yes. On wer> bottle. Q. Any akch h ri? A Notask^drcp. J. How may I ham more of this? A Ask year doctor. He knows. ■ Ayer's Cherry Feders! Pr*6»red bv Dr. J. C. t-.\r.v £ Cc, Ltwcii, ".£, fi. 'HE SCHOONER HESPERUS was - packed with Suratura Tea. The bosun drank another sort, bein' a stubborn sort of bloke; so up the skipper got and spoke. They stopped the silly bosun's smoke, and they pushed him through the port-hole. "D,"2/-. rTIHE LIVING SKELETON put ,-*- some fuzzy breeches on, mittens, wrappers, and a'hood. " Now," he said, " I feel quite good. Who need fear the frozen sea, when he's glad and keen like me, warmed with Suratura Tea!" "XXTHY SHOULD YOU go to the ™ ; -do^sJdal^bjr'day. evening by «VArtinni"'' croft '"'lrlriiiifcp.t' and drnnknr ? Drink excellent way that to reform... >Tako rny tip."—William Bunker. . . / f/J „_,. [ERE WAS a sagacious .young mule, who made it his system and rule, whenever he went up the hill to Booroora to tone up his lungs with some good Suratura. "ISS BRIGHTEYES went out - motoring, as sweet and fragrant as the Spring. She took, to keep her company, and to brace up her nerves maybe, a flask of Suratura Tea. She was a knowledgeable She ! "RS MAGINNERTY FLITCH - fell headlong into the ditch, and so spilt all he% tea (Suratura, Blend "D"). -Then-rife wept, "Deary me! there's no other sich Tea, and none worth comparing with sich !" 2a

It is most unwise to lot old sores, running sores, and ulcers continue das' after dav when I'LANTEKOA O'fS'MKNl f :-wlll heal them for von. Others have been quickly .(•uretl-->.vo'u, too, can llnd relief. IfllMB^BS •jlli; JAMES THOMPSON, Maslcrtou, tells his experience:-" I testify to tlie Imnellt received from I'LANTEKOA limn.Klies, cured of a l;>njr-standing Blood Ailin.v.it. also of a Hunuing Sore on the l.'ir. I used three bottles of PLANTKKO \ and ihree pits of PLANTKKOA OINTMKXT. The other day I made stomtHlrimi of a discovery—in alight-ins i'rom 11 dray, I Aawrely sprained my an'kln. and after bathing mv foot in hot wnler J thoroughly rnbbod I'LANTEKOA OINTMENT into the affected part. In two days I was able to resume work, 1 hough the foot was so badly sprained I lvid 10 eut the boot off.- J As. Thompson, Ma-itei'ton. Plantekoa liemudy, ">/- per bottle ; Ointment, i/- and 2/- per pot, FSantekoa Cures • g^UBMBCTaroWSB^

hSk iS S m mm m mt Away back in your grandfather's days Bonnington's Irish Moss was the best remedy for coughs and colds. Today it still holds pride of place and is more popular than ever. Bonnington's is the standard family cough Medicine because it has been tried, tested and found to be the best. MR. WILLIAM NEIGHBOURS, of Waimangaroa, writes: " It gives me great plcasuie to re- 1 commend Bennington's Irish Moss for coughs and colds, or any lung complaint, havinu used it in mp family for over twenty yean." Insist on gelling the original remedy—Bonnington's. 40 CARRAGEEK lets Like Magic & stepping efg&i tsagfe, esrteg Mute ssiis ni tM sssplaSsts, lady im Loma Streak , .writes: "I Ton&iesr*6 Lissoed vor my©aif and childswo id. tescuitft. Having ft tabfe tast®, t&s dsiGts^