Page 9 Advertisements Column 1

Wairoa Bell, Volume V, Issue 182, 27 January 1893, Page 9

Local Societies. KNIGHTS OF LABOUR. THE HOPE OE THE NORTH ASSEMBLY’ Meets in the kopuku hill SCHOOLROOM, on the FIRST SATURDAY AETER EACH FULL MOON. L.O.L. No. 31 MEETS in the District Schoolroom, Aratapu on the first Saturday on or before each fullmoon, Visiting brethren cordially invited, THOMAS NIELD. W.M. GEO. DAVIDSON, Sec.

IMPORTANT NOTICE To all consumers of Groceries. IT IS OF C.HEAT MOMENT TO KNOW WHERE TO EAT OUT TOUR MONEY TO THE BEST ADVANTAGE, tfg- READ THE FOLLOWING LIST OF PRICES : FLOUR. SUGARS. TEAS. FRUIT. KEROSENE. SUNDRIES. (CHAMPION, 20011 s sacks, 1001 b bags, 501 b bags, )At current ) HOUSEWIFE’S PRIDE, 2001 b sacks, lOOlbbags 501 b bags) mill prices. /COMPANY’S No 1, 121bs 2/10; 561 b bags 12/9, 1 ~ No 2,12 lbs 2/9 ; 561 b bags 12/4;) ■ j ~ No 3, 121bs 2/5 ; 561 b bags 10/74 l „ LOAF TABLETS 3)d per lb (EXCEPTIONAL VALUE IN THIS LINE. ALL THE LEADING BRANDS OF '2/- TEAS AT 1/10 per lb in 51b, 61b, 101 b and 121 b tins, 1/9 per lb. Tins free. PURE CEYLON TEA, A SPECIALITY. 1/9 per lb. / CURRANTS 5-J-d per lb. t RAISINS 6jd per lb. 121bs 6/3 ) SULTANAS 7d per lb. 121bs 6/9 \ FINEST CANDIED, PEEL 9i, <1 per lb. Orange or Lemon. | 150 TEST, patent nozzle, 9/3 per case {Neave’s Food lid, Sago (white) 2d, Tapioca 2d, Starch 6d, Blue Bd, Pearl Barley 2d, Nestle’s Milk Food 1/9, Bird Seed 51b for 1/-, < Mellin’s Food 1/9 a hot., Epsom Salts 3d a doz., Plaid Vestas 5d doz'. Seigel’s Syrup 2s 7Ad a bottle, Fine Salt IBlb 1/-, Soap 5 bars 1/-’ | Whiting 181bs 1/-, Best Japan Rice 51b 1/-, 10/9 a bag. decorated Tins of English Biscuits at Cash Prices ■ o Iggp Full price list post free on application TERMS- — Cash with Order. Cheque or P. 0.0. payarle to H K MQMT7I7Tn i M’ (successor to • jjlTlrjrj X Ul\ GAVIN WALLACE.) CASH GROCER, n Nv NT G vV II B O AD, AUCKLAND,

THE TESTIMONY OF THE PEOPLE. Marvellous Cures. Convincing Evidence- Telling Facts» “RE AD THE FOLLOWIN & ” We are long past the age of miracles, but some of the instantaneous cures effected by Kenshaw s Monarch of Pain aie saiu to be almost miraculous.

Mr A. Asher, of Tauranga, tells us that after using Renshaw’s Monarch of Pain four times he has been quite free from the rheumatism from which he has suffered for the last six years. Mr Gabriel -Lewis, Auckland, who is well-known in business circles, says—“ I would recommend those who suffer from this wretched complaint (sciatica) to use Renshaw's Monarch of Pain, ns the properties therein must do good.” Mr W. Bailey, Mount Albert, writes —Two or three applications of Rcnshaw s Monarch of Pain cured me of sciatica when •rerytliing else failed. A resident of Kaukapa-kapa says he was laid up through an affection of his hip, but totally cured by a few applications of Benshaw’s Monarch of Pain. Mr O Dougherty, of the Wade, Auckland, speaks in high praise of Benshaw’s Monarch of Pain. It cured him of rheumatism, and he says—“lt is wondeifully good and cheap. He would not be without it in the house.” Mr A. Mackie, of Helensville, says that owing to a severe and prolonged attack of lumbago, he could neither walk, sit, nor lie down without excruciating pain, but that in less than two hours one application of Renshaw’s Monarch of Pain entirely cured him. The groom of Professor Paque, Avondale (Mr Partington), recently sent a letter to the proprietors, testifying to the efficacy of Renshaw’s Monarch of Pain as a cure for toothache. the remedy of the age

There is no preparation so valuable and so generally useful in the home as Renskaw’s Monarch of Pain. It eaves ; PAIN —Siiffering—Life aiu ; Doctors’ Bills. A Pamphlet containing full directions tt enclosed with Every Bottle’***’