Unequalled and Invincible — Woods' Great Peppermint Cure for Coughs and Ccids, 1/6.—(Ad.)
Public Notices. _____j has been used over two centuries as a medicinal agent. For half a century it has been prescribed by physicians for constitutional diseases, such as Consumption, Anaemia, Scrofula, Rickets, and Marasmus. During the last twenty-five years the medical profession has prescribed because this preparation possesses several marked advantages over the plaiu °iL U k Perf ectly Palatablc> aud k Pre" J§l||| $*&* S ents the oil in a partially*digested state, thus making rt easy on the digestive, organs. Eesidcs this, Scott's Emulsion ill 111 '^" combines with the oil the Hypophosphites of Lime and Soda, ■^fll Wm SiSP thus embracing two standardremedies in scientific proportions, ||§|I|| ||||B and -giving the medical profession an ideal nourishment. ~ Ilißii^^ Scott's Emulsion solves the problem of making Cod-liver Oil beneficial to everybody, young or old. Trade Mark. Scott & Bowne. Ltd.. London, All Chemists. fig THE WOMAN'S VOTE. ® jwH "Should woman have a vote in politics?" is a JhJb question that is constantly cropping up.. In some «M MB places, Wyoming for example, she has already obtained I&BmmS it, and it is interesting to observe how she uses it to SS&SbSS vote or c £ oot* against the bad. Her power of l|§|f ilf discrimination is very great. Note how she appreciates SmsM Van Houten's Coooa. Wherever she has tried it, she Bflf^B ' ' has immediately pronounced it to he absolutely the best! SmmSßl An(l this without hesitation. The reason is evident flfflff «H enough. fiMfiflf In the first place, Van Houten's Cocoa is pure, soluble, SBf fifil and extremely nourishing. This the members of the medical \T^M profession are ever ready to acknowledge. . Secondly, it is delicious in taste, and very economical to W use. And lastly, the numerous testimonials from " all sorts and conditions of men," prove that it is alike valued in the palace, and prized in the cottage. The moderate cost places it within the reach of all, for it is less - ' than one farthing per cup ; and it is so easily assimilated arid digested that all may take it, be they weak or strong. ~~~ HAVE YOU TRIED ~1 VAN HOUTEN?B Eating CHOCOLATE? j —— j ——^— -"- DO YOU GIVE YOUR CHILDREN , A ULSE BROOK'S Pi ARROWROOT BISCUITS ? •^^^^^^^^^^^S"^^^^ 1 If noi> y°u Pl*o6 them at a disadvantage in the Struggle for Life with .thousands of •j^^w/fl^^J^^N^^-^-a^^^^v children who use them daily. .. i%Q»3Rg*! T HIS > THE POETEAM hz sydenham baby RAISED ON THEM HAVE YOU HAD YOUE House o oo o ..;: ® ;: • fl^QOmS * i : I Boarding Place. I j RECORDED IN- ® The STARs^Zz*'*' n Columns ? .=_J,—.. Do you want to let that room or fill that vacant place at the table? If so,- \~\ Uaye a shilling advertdeement at the Stab Office. .;.... ' Sof Costs little, but does the business I ■* \
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Auckland Star, Volume XXX, Issue 89, 17 April 1899, Page 7
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466Page 7 Advertisements Column 1 Auckland Star, Volume XXX, Issue 89, 17 April 1899, Page 7
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