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The only way to permanently cure Rheumatism or any other complaint, is to remove the cause of the complaint. Mere tinkering with symptoms will do little good—cure the cause. Acid in the blood is the cause of Rheumatism. It is cured when the acid is driven out. Liniments and rubbing lotions fail, because they only touch the surface. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills have cured a host of Rheumatics. They actually make new blood and tone the system to a point that enables it to expel the Rheumatic poison through the natural channels of the body. In the adjoining columns are accounts of some recent cures that will interest anyone who has Rheumatism. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills are 3s. a box; six boxes 16s. 6d of all medicine dealers or from the Dr. Williams’ Medicine Co., of Australasia Ltd., Wellington.

COURT APPOINTMENTS. SEPTEMBER 1910 Cromwell —Thursday 15 Clyde- Saturday, 17 Alexandra —Monday. 19 Bl acK) — W ednesday, 21 St. Batmans— Thursday 29 Stylish Winter | Overcoats. I i Our Stock of Overcoats still offers a nice variety in both English and Do-minion-made Coats. The English Coats are from such well-known makers as Harding’s and Hollingtons, while of the Dominion makes we have the well-known brands, viz , Globe, Kaiapoi, and Standard. TWEED WINTER OVERCOATS— Rough and smooth surfaces, cut in both single and double-breasted styles, with the full skirts, lined and unlined. If you wish an Overcoat with some ‘ Style.’ — and after all that is what you want—you I will not be disappointed in these. All prices from 20S to 70s. The “ HYDROTITE.’’—This is the coat for which there has been a great demand. It has become exceedingly popular with ) young men. Made of “ All-wool ” Twilled Waterproof Cloth, with check lining. Cut with the New Raglan Sleeves. Price 555.

It is impossible to make a first-class suit of clothes out of a low-grade material : for, however carefully tailored it may be, a poor quality of cloth soon shrinks, looks shabby and loses shape. We never attempt the task. The materials we use are of all-wool quality, firm in weave and texture, bought from manufacturers whose products have a reputation for reliability. The fabrics we make use of for our popular Suits at 4 to o Guineas are English and Dominion Worsteds and High-class Colonial Tweeds. The colors are those most in favor, and the patterns we select are always pleasing and artistic. Using only good cloth, we are careful to cut the garments with the utmost care and skill, while the workmanship, down to the minutest detail is of a very high character. Drop us a postcard and we will send you on a set of Samples and selfmeasurement chart.

J. and J. Arthur, Mens Mercers and Merchant Tailors, 6 12 George Street, DUNEDIN, COLDS IN AUGUS '\ GUAItD AGAINST THEM BY TAKING TUSSICUHA. THE KING OF ALL COUGH AND COLD COUGHS and COLDS in this most treacherous month are as plentiful as the proverbial flowers, so it is always well to keep handy a bottle of Tus3icura (Wild Cherry Balm,) the safe and reliable remedy which has received the approbation of doctors, nurses, scientists, and people of position everywhere. A dose of Tussicura is a sure safeguard against Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Influenza, Asthma, and all Throat and Lung troubles. Get your bottle to day—ls 6d, 2s Cd, 4i Gd of all chemists and stores. Mr A, Cleugh, Gimmerburn, Utago in writing to the proprietor, says : " Dear Sir, —I must congratulate you on the excellence of your Congh Medicine TUSSICUHA, which is undoubtedly the best that I have ever had in my house. I have tried many mixtures, but neither myself nor my family have ever experienced so much benefit as from youra. Kindly send me another bottle by first post, and oblige." To the thousands of sickly, run-down, ner-rous, full of-pain, and suffering men and women we recommend with all honesty and confidence this true friend, "Dx Ensor's Tamer Juice,"

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Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/CROMARG19100829.2.31.3

Bibliographic details

Cromwell Argus, Volume XLI, Issue 2210, 29 August 1910, Page 6

Word Count
657

Page 6 Advertisements Column 3 Cromwell Argus, Volume XLI, Issue 2210, 29 August 1910, Page 6

Page 6 Advertisements Column 3 Cromwell Argus, Volume XLI, Issue 2210, 29 August 1910, Page 6