b man's usefulness and enjoyment • of life are about nil. He feels } perhaps a burden to himself and a , troubla to others. The cheerfull nsas natural to him is sadly over- / cast by the depression caused by ). continual indisposition. The sun , v$ Cood Health lies behind a black ♦rkiud. and before the warm pays ' ivm «Jain rejoice him, that cloud ; i>« dispersed. If such is ■ysii# eaparianee you should r*STSTS to ensure an Immcdiats $j f-r-i-ra of health and strength, i T.-m means that you should put 1 yr.tr digestive organs in perfect T ,„.-tor—c:-?anso the liver—regulate & vm bowels and kidneys—purify 4 the hlood—tone up the nwous ] *y?t.?«v. To effect this thoroughly * itrjd completely you should put ( y;it'".?!3lf through a course of that * .>>«■•:!icino which has proved of J snxsh exceptional value in so many \ cases —namaJy { Soli ewrwhere In boxes, prte« 10}<I. <S6 pills) 1/U (5S pills) & 2/9 (168pffli). SOLOMON, weary of wealth and , wives, sighed for a something new, ! and he thereupon went off to Ceylon, 1 and there drank the Tea Suratura, blend I *' D," and life took a golden hue. ! TRIED her with candy, we { T T tempted with wine, we wooed her with soap, maybe. Then she yielded, did Kate, to an exquisite bait— Suratura, the one perfect Tea. feet was found one night far off his beat. He'd skipped away three miles to see a buxom cook named Meg McGee, who gave him Suratura Tea. ■ or of Pietermaritzburg maybe, who died from a spasm. His sister, too, has 'em. They scorned Suratura, you see. _tAJA with palate precise said: - "Ices and coffee are nice, and nautches and tricks are delicious to see: but the joy of all joys of this earth comes to me when I sip Suratura, the one perfect Tea." "JAIKH umpti phloo beree.booroo blimpi moora" means in Choctaw "Chief for Tea must have Suratura." A wave of civilisation is sweeping over North America. ROCKED IN THE CRADLE of -* 1 the deep, it's sometimes hard to go to sleep ; but those wise souls sleep peacefully who sup on Suratura Tea. 8a
EE FAVOURABLY KNOWN) . ALL OVER THE WORLD, , AND HAVE ASSUMED THE PREMIER POSITION IN NEW ZEA- | LAND! , I I Be&iiido the Advantages Common to | Cultivators Generally, THE RAN-S-...t can claim:— i GREATER FLEXIBILITY, the I Tines being in. sections, each of \ Vch j works independently. MORE ADJUSTMENTS, the pressure on Tines is regulated by spiral springs, and Lateral Adjustment is conveniently made, the clips sliding along the frame to any desired width, and the Tines can be given more or less pitch, at will. THE POINTS are reversible, and have strengthening ribs. SEND FOR SPECIAL CIRCULARS. MENTION THIS PAPER. CHRISTCHURCH. J. H. NAYLOR. WRIGLEY ST., MASTERTON. Local Representative. Hover Motor Cycles 31 H.P. with Free- Engine, and Three-speed Gear for Sid© Car work. 1912 PATTERN NOW IN STOCK. CORRESPONDENCE INVITED. ROBT. PGGK, WAIRARAPA AGENT: MASTERTON. J. WHITTAKER PROVISION MERCHANT, A LL GROCERIES AT LOWEST _1 PRICES, AM orders delivered io anj part Of the towa. Telephone 67. QUEEN STREFT. MASTEJKTON,
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Wairarapa Age, Volume XXXII, Issue 10677, 4 July 1912, Page 3
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509Page 3 Advertisements Column 2 Wairarapa Age, Volume XXXII, Issue 10677, 4 July 1912, Page 3
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