Page 4 Advertisements Column 4

Press, Volume L, Issue 14909, 6 March 1914, Page 4

• .3 ■ '■■^^^^iSMS§^^^^SM^^^9l^S^^^ : | "Promise mc you will try | j ;l Sanatogen for your nerves." | I -1 s ';-;" To many a man, the moment when he was ||J persuaded to try Sanatogen has been a veritable gfj turning point in his life—leading him from the M AA perils of nervous exhaustion to * state of M VS vigorous health and nerve-power. f$ ; $ For example, Mr. Harry de Windt, the famous M \"s traveller, writes: "I have derived enormous M '"% benefit from taking a short course of Sanatogen. m '*%#, Sanatogen in a few short weeks has made a new §| %| man of mc, physically and mentally." jfj ''J$ Do you need Sanatogen ?If so, do not put M '£% off taking it any longer, but obtain a supply g \?p. from your Chemist and commence to get well m |5| from to-day. * g fgp Send the attached coupon for a Free Booklet, M ,;g which fully explains the uses of this valuable §| '/!% food-tonic %fa 4 I $ ' Sm&toqen |-< THE ||,/ pl Sir Gilbert Parker, M.P., the famous Novelist, writes: Si. W§, " I have used Sanatogen with extraordinary benefit. It is aa WM n true food tonic, feeding the nerves, increasing the gj WB, energy, aud giving fresh vigour to the overworked body || , M///, and mind." M| Wi This recuperative p6W of Sanatogen is permanent— not ffl ! . IB fleeting; nor does it bring about any reaction, as with gk . m ordinal tonics. For Sanatogen contains nO f dangerou 3 M - A drugs or stimulants, but is simply a pure concentrated food, gj ftp with natural invigorating §| W effects whatever.and is freely . * Am prescribed by the medical - -^- —"I^Ol-l? 0 *" \li ■"*' « profession -for babies and f -^VI-*i\SCO V)r * V** *£dfi - # ?oung children, as well as \ f&^^fmgSfi^m <M/. for adults. \ ,„ **»*»«£ "•#**"■ IB 8 ,4H Cnemwf* se/f VS&* \:' tm Sanatogen, in \ " __ M »~*~**'~*~'\ '' fm tins of three sizes. A .^^ •» O I "L/'Ul'k.irM US« _." gj Insist on having "gaAOTCt Yon will like them \*£&Z*r \'" g? better than any VAt*--—* yon haTe ever worn. B JSfsSS"* g* % BectnutW«rabettor. Theperfectly keitted all-woo! t«t»re; 'ttlmif i % ihe cosbrmlcableneu: tbe Hit nlky!e«l: ihe fait breteoiedTea I , IM mM„«n nil. ■ %- ~ VX and the beantlfal anas fit make "_tm___7 ""» brtt. htme—-can *aT/ * fi '*! 0 hit*. There ii an unmone ranae ff-as-—-' of tttrlei •*" «*;«*; *£!_" ■ J B^*^**>"«, - 9 S«4 insi ii "4a4t*rC »moagrt them jurt tbote yoo. will like. Aed *ci» 8 s % lacy dm^- 9 cott na more than yoa would par lot tbm KM g ,-_--. » **|Sg*wC s«e**» ««/ 5/«t-n»« an molt In $''*&* BS& g» % \\ JO g-a~-—* _nt prke* far men. ladles, md children. If JgWj"" |H « • « jroor </«*cr </«j not (to*- <*«■ '»"«< v*«>" All ttltbtt * OT H » In caie el diSenlty. write V '" g? JASON HOSDERY LEICESTER. ENGLAND. -"« {?* A*< 2 __j/i * i — - I In Tailoring as in 1 j Everything Else Our repntation for good Tailoring is ;- not only a valuable awct, but it imposes on us definite responsibilities which we are careful to sustain. We never underestimate our obligation to a customer, realising that when he orders here he wants a suit above the average, with that noticeable distinction which characterises the better class of tailoring. Fit—Style—Cut must be perfect. | The New Suitings § ~; The season** new Tweeds and Worsteds are now to hand, and can be seen in our ? windows this week. The patterns are very fine, 4 , and every yard can be depended upon for splendid "' .- wear. Before ordering your Winter Suit you will f., \. be wise to see them. ; I Graham J | Wilson & Smellie J| •"-ill