Page 6 Advertisements Column 5

Wanganui Chronicle, Volume XLIX, Issue 12643, 2 November 1905, Page 6

PASPALUM DILITATUM. TjIARMERS AND GRASS GROWERS, This is Something for You. It is the new Grass, famous throughout Australia and fast becoming famous throughout New Zealand. As a Drought and Frost Resister, it is unequalled, its blades being as green as a leek when frosts and draughts Jiave killed all other grasses. In summer, when it is at its best, it grows vigorously, sometimes attaining the height of 6 feet, throwing out its dense foliag* and seeding in a very prolific manner; in addition to which it stools is a remarkable degree. Although it does not grow so fast in the winter, it retains its succulence, and in all other respects is unaffected by the cold. DAIRY TESTS DAIRY TESTS prove that cows fed o:i Paspalum yield 20 per cent, more butter fat than when fed on any other know grass. . i mi A It thrives best in good Alluvial Ulats, but will grow in practically any soil. SOW FROM OCTOBER TO NOVEMBER, and once properly established it is to aU intents and purposes a permanency. 13 LBS. IS SUFFICIENT TO SOW AN ACRE. IRIAL PACKETS 6d., PER LB. Is 6d. Get some now from i J. T. SINCLAIR, SEED MERCHANT AND SEED GROWER. WANGANUI. TjiDWARD --VT T IFFITON, ACCOUNTANT, LAND AGENT, AND VALUER, Office and Sale Rooms, Rutland Chambers. landTalf-s. Sales of Land receive Special Attention. Over 20. Years' Experience. TRUST MONIES TO LEND, in Sums from £200 to £8000. Low rates for good security. Principals only. ALEX. C A T A N A C H, PAINTER, DECORATOK, PAPERHANGER, ETC. A.C. begs to thank the settlers and others of Waverley and surrounding district for all favours received during the past 26 years he has been in business in Waverley as Painter, Paperhanger, Decorator, Signwriter, etc., and hopes by strict attention to business, genuine materials, and moderate charges, to merit a further share of public patronage. Having just received a very large consignment of new Paperhangings of very choice designs for all classes of rooms, for the coming season, direct from the work 3, per s.s. Star of Australia, we aro able to supply at city prices. Golds from Is. per piece upwards. A very large stock to suit all purchasers, An insj>ection in vited. Oils, Paints, Colours, Varnishes, Scrim, Tacks, Tape, etc. All other Sundries in the trade at reasonable prices. Glass cut to any size. Please note the old address— ALEX. CATANACH, PAINTER, ETC., Opposite State School, ■ WAVERLEYA FRIEND IN NEED. eDE ELMSLIE, « QUALIFIED MEDICAL SPECIALIST, Registered by the Governments of Qreat Britain' New Zealand, and New South Wales. No. 13, WELLINGTON TERIU.CK, WELLINGTON; This highly qualified Fhvßioian aai l«f*Qn from the Hospitals of London and £ari«. n»« »7 » years of study and rasearch become ah jSxbart and Specialist "a CHRONIC, NBHVOU3, WLOOf), SKIN, and BPECIAL DISEASES of Men and Women. In hi* or Iris B«»re«entaMve*s very suooassful treatment of the above olaw of difficult case* there is "No Experimenting and Ho Failures." Consultations aro f»«e to all, so that a friendly r'vit, cither personally or with my Representative, o; by letter, costs nothing, and may save you years of niiserj, so none need despair. New Scientific Treatment, and New Unfailing Remedies of the rery bost and purest, are Honestly and Faithfully as^il. Moderate charge*. Consultation Hours—lo to 12, Sto 4,1 to 8. i YOUNG MEN ! ■ "f you are suffering or weak, or sad, call or write to Dl- Hlmslie, or his Representative, 18, Wellington Terrace, Wellington, as he thoroughly understands \ yvx troubles and their causes. His Skilful Treatment and Scientific Remedies enable him to GUARANTEE a Complete Cure in every case undertaken, or make no oharge. Strictly confidential. ■fljilovate charges. " Consulting hours—lo to 12, 2t04,7 to 8 N.B.—Patients at a distance may * ENCLOSE A FEE OF JBI in their first letter to ensure immediate attentioa and prompt despatch (when possible) oi remedies necessary for their case. Wanganui, June Ist, 1904. Dear Dr. Elmslia.—l received ybur kind letter, the medicine, and the girdle, and your kindness and be neflt to me I shall never forget. I really cannot find words half suffloient to convey to you the opinion I have of you, or the amount of thanks I would like to give you. But there is one thing T would, like to say; that is, "Itis a great pity that there are not more doctors like you."—Your grateful patient, W. MoLAUCHLAN. SUBJECTS OF MOST DREADFUL EXHAUSTION CURED AND MADE HAPPY. MX DEAR DOCTOR.—I have no hesitation whatever in saying " Yes "in reply to your letter received to-day, in which you ask me whether I am willing to let the public know the benent I received *t your hands. When I saw you upon the recommendation oE Mr Griffith (whom you had previously •lured of a similar complaint), I think I wm m<| about as bad a state of misery and depression in both mind and body as any human being could! be ; in fact, I thought life was not worth living, and my future was a blank. I was an object of misery and despair. You told me plainly and honoatly th*l 701) could and would cure me, so that I should no longer be bashful and stupid in society, and couwl tike my part and interest in the amusements and snDi-ts of' others and have an ambition in mj husinosa. At first I thought your promise was too eood to be true. I am thankful to say I tried your ti-natment. T swear solemnly I feel a different man na-flay. I have put on flesh and muscle, and have viy amount of confidence in myself. lam perfectly healthy and quite happy, ana capable of enjoying myself as others do, and I don't mope about by myself and shun sooiety. I earnestly reoommena til fellow sufferers to put their confidence in you, »b four treatment is perfect and your charges ait .«aU.-lam.,o«r.fca l y, iiAonLAN