>k Q * " After a fair trial fe) ■ fl we are unanimous f ■•■% Wmir for Sanatogen. J^^^^^f n^aßmam^ Over 19,000 \ I J physicians testify to its f * ' wonderful revitalising effect, t ■'aSSSST , " After a fair trial ,, —that is the basis ./ «3cnt£? ou w™i?i:? the unexampled verdict in favour / ««!&?«rvi B fod °f Sanatogen, the tonic food, which has been' g-iveh. by over 19,000 practising , ?Sfc rK physicians,' including , many of the £ .ShS'it^ei 0 ™ greatest specialists in the world. "•U* absorbed.» _. . . . . • ' .. ' ' Tiu . Over then own signatures they coraBemfcay° p ° f mend and specifically comment on the powers of this genuine tonic food in all opn every now and j j-*.' "A tv then ( under m r run-down conditions—in Aiisemia, Digestive Disorders, Wasting- Diseases—and, above benefit from it.- a H, i n Nervous Exhaustion and General Dr. ciauie l \fhethr Weakness. medical author, This remarkable endorsement, coming from ■ira t Yiigh?v ~aIORCU P h y sic i a ns who habitually prescribe Sanatogen in -..; -trated tlle ' r practices, is the best possible evidence of ""*ow n "d 0 " S- i» ood, en ' wftat Sanatogen has actudiiy accomplished in to" e ic W 'p7lji2rtiet! restoring health and rescuing nerves that have *be gain achieved' been wasted by illness, anxiety, or the strain of "On its aid is pcrnia- nvcranrt ■«*s it builds up. ove "VOrK. en* tht'cdisTfX" The nervous system is splendidly helped by body, and there is Sanatogen, because the" scientifically - combined bo reaction." elements' of. this ideal tonic food supply to the Sir H. Hesketh Bell, nerves the very nourishment their exhaustion K.C.M.G., demands. Sanatogen is a true food— the true food T^ tes V " ? or a mai ? —for hungry, exhausted nerves. doing hard, mental xrork in an enervat- ■ ing climate there fa, •Oμ.' according to my You uive banatogen a experience, no better «—_— O jjn-igorator than * ¥"» • r T* • 1 Sanation." fr frff {rial. The Bishop «f . . - ~■■",.■ Seathamptoa Do not the needs of your nerves find a-reassttrfn» writes: "Itfrfveem* message in the* verdict of the multitude of medical W? h£ men who have honoured Sanatogen ? Doee it not Etae o/sanatogen suggest that YOU should give Sanatogen a"fair trial" as an inTigorating in the interest of that highest blessing—perfect health ? tonic and restorative. If you on i y k neW) as these eminent doctors know, tir£ some thr« how splendidly invigorating Sanatogen is, you would years ago. simply as not put off taking it a moment longer. Btry a tin now * remedy for (atigae —it is sold by all Chemists and Store-keepers, due to pressure of ■ work. I take it one . tl r •• t r> s> r Bionth in three Write for a Free Copy of Juring the year." " How to Uve HealthUy." The Bt. Hen. Sir ~ ' - Frederick HtUer, Written by a medical anthor of world-wHe B«rt, repntation, this book not only tells you all aboot write*: "Sir Fred- Sauatogen, but also gives some really interesting crick miner >was ' . imformatton about trie nervous system, the care of nincrirnnd<wnrrtna health, and other matters which vitally affect your .nd and which, tberefore, yon ongbt to - know< Write * 4 once for • of IftKheefc. mentlonuig this piper,- to , Sana,toeen Qaapftoj. fiw X2._Bond %trwt, Sydney, TN.S.W. stnacth. M . "• SANATOGEN IS BRITISH MADE ; t __' '••■■• * - ■ ■■ . QUALITY v. PRICE OUR SUITS are always favourite with the public. Order yours now for the, . great, event and avoid disappointment. Just Arrived —New Shipments of all the latest colourings and designs at prices , •. from - " ' - OUR BRANCHES: ■ 115 WORGESTEB STREET <°pp-^•»*■•> 733 COLOMBO STREET (opposite Broadvvay's) MEL. ORCHARD, General Manager. ADVERTISERS READ THIS Sir W. Lever, of "Sunlight" soap fame, writing: In the ' Dally News, snys :—There is no doubt that bold advertising: is essential for the manufacturer. The man who spends nothing: in advertising is not giving his business a fair chance. He must let the merits of his goods b> kn0wn...... Although it has to be remembered that the size of the circulation of a paper is not everything, it is circulation plus influence that tells. A man is very often unconsciously Influenced in favour of an advertisemsnt by the standing of the paper in which he is reading it. That is a very important consideration for an advertiser to study. A paper that circulates among readers of a solid and thoughtful character gives more weight to the advertisements It carries than one which sells to a public of a lighter habit of mind. "A paper that circulates among readers of a solid and thoughtful character," exactly describes ' THEPREaS \ and its immense daily audience of readers. These *r« £'' essential points that advertisers should note. •;•■/ Rates on application. Phone 753
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Press, Volume LI, Issue 15338, 23 July 1915, Page 5
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766Page 5 Advertisements Column 1 Press, Volume LI, Issue 15338, 23 July 1915, Page 5
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