Page 4 Advertisements Column 1

Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume XVI, Issue 5006, 22 April 1895, Page 4

Winter LADIES AND MAIDS Goods Winter JACKETS. Goods Winter Goods Winter woods Winter Ladies and Maids Goods Wj n,cr MACKINTOSHES. om j s Winter hoods Winter W» llcr Lndies and Cliildvens 00l j s Winter mcrn ,,>c Ct00(1s Winter ULoILKo. Goods Winter . Goods Winter Goods ■VVj n t er Ladies and Cbildrens g OO j s Winter EELTHATS. Goods Winter Goods Winter T ,, - j Goods Winter Ladies and Cluldrcns Goods Winter STItAW HATS. Goods Winter Goods Winter Goods Winter Goods Winter Feathers, Wings, and Goods Winter l'on Pons Goods Winter Goods Winter Goods Winter Goods Winter FANCY D ]i E S S Goods Winter GOODS &VEL- Goods Winter VETEENS. Goods Winter Goods Winter Goods Winter Goods Winter SCOTCH TWEEDS & Goods Winter FOULES. Goods Winter Goods Winter Goods Winter Goods Winter MENS' BOYS' AND Goods Winter YOUTHS CLOTH- Goods Winter ING. Goods Winter Goods Winter Goods Winter Goods Winter Prices as usual very Goods Winter cheap. Goods w!S! W.BELL. H Winter Opposite Club Hotel, Goods Winter Mnsterton. Goods

AUSTRALIAN MUTUAL PROVIDENT SOCIETY, rHE OLDEST, WEALTHIEST AND MOST PROSPEROUS ACSTKALIANLIFE OFFICE, A3D TOE LARGEST IN THE BRITISH EMPIRE, THE Om COLONIAL LIFE OFFICE WHICH DF.CIAEfiS A BONUS B7ERT YEAR. The Method of I'aliiation adopted by this Society is of the mosf Stringent Character, and ensures a Considerably Larger Ream to mat Liabilities than that held by any other office in the Australasian Colonies, ACCUMULATED FUNDS EXCEED £12,000,000 (TWELVE MILLIONS STERLING) 4NNUAL INCOME, £2,000,000 (TWO MILLION STERLING) Policies in Force ... 119,232 Snm Assured £39,331,0? Cash Bonuses Divided ... £'5,883,41 BONUSES. Cash bo.vjs (or ose year, 1893, £-118,790 yielding Reversionary Bonuses amounting to £910,000, after mating special resebvks, cash bonuses deJarcd for last jm years, over two millions, yielding Reversion'; Bonuses exceeding four sin,lions. ASSURE YOUR LIFE In tbo A.M.P. SOCIETY AND SKCUKV A BONUS EYEKY YEAR EXPENSES OF MANAGEMENT 8} PER CENT. OS THii TOTAL INCOME. EDWARD W. LOWE, Rrsidout Secret My. Branch OfmCUSTOM HOUSE QU.xY, "KLuR'ION, Lw.-i •'■.ziixs—Maiterton,l'..v\'ES& lOfftiJ; Oreftown P. 3. WOOD. 0.K.0. TEA __ 0.K.0. IT COMES FROM CEYLON'S SUMY ISLES. 0.K.0. TEA Is already an established favourite with all who enjoy a really good cup of tea, 0.K.0. TEA Is grown upon one of the finest Hill Estates in Ceylon, and lias reached the Summit of Success in New Zealand. 0.K.0. TEA Is packed on the estate by the Growers, and comes straight to the consumer. OXO. TEA Is packed in lib and-Jib lead packets, and in olb and 10lb nett weight wooden boxes. 0.K.0. TEA Can be had from all respectable storekeepers,

0.K.0. TEA tea LOZENGES. "A simple fact about" KEATINGS COUGH LOZENGES, Ask throughout the world,in any country that can be named, you will find tlicm largely sold. There is absolutely no remedy that is so speedy in giving relief, so certain to cure and yet the most delicate can take them. A TERRIBLE COUGH. 91, Commercial lioad, Pcckham, July 12. " Dear Sir,—l am a poor hand at expressing my feeling, but I should like to thank you. Your Lozenges have done wonders in relieving my terrible cough. Since I had the operation of 'Tracheotomy' (the same as the late Emperor of Germany, and unlike him, thank God, I am still alive) performed at St. Bartholomew's Hospital, no one could possibly have had a more violent cough; it was so bad at times that it quite exhausted me, The mucus, which was very copious Hid hard, lias been softened, and I lure been able to get rid of it without difficulty.—l am, sirs, yours truly, "J.Hill," UTTERLY UNRIVALLED. The aboye speaks foritsclf. From strict inquiry it appears that the benefit from using Keating's Cough Lozenges is understated. The operation was a specially severe one, and was performed by the specialist Dr. H. T. BuUin, of St. Bartholomew's Hospital. Since the operation the only means of relief is the use of of these Lozenges. So successful are they that one affords immediate benefit, although from the nature of the case the throat irritatioH is intense. WEIGHT IN GOLD. Under date Sept, 9th, 1891, Mr Hill again writes: " I should long since Lave been dead but for your lozenges—lhy are worth their wight in gold. I will gladly see and tell anyone what a splendid ■cough remedy they are." Keating's Cough Lozenges, the •unrivalled remedy for coughs, hoarseness, and throat troubles, are sold in tinsibr all Chemists.