SORE,THROAT AND COLD IN THE HEAD. MORE PRAISE l"OR PEPS, THE GREAT LUXG AM) THROAT REMEDY. Tho undoubted superiority of Peps— the "straight to the lungs" remedy—is asserted by the experience of Mr. Roger Gowland, of lJaree, via Mount Morgan. Q., who says:—"l suffered from habitual sore throat, which generally followed a cold in tho head. In the winter I was especially bad. After trying many medicines in vain I was pleased to find a, reliable remedy in Peps. My throat was eased by the Peps fumes, and all irritation was allayed. "As my calling keeps me a lot out of doors, I find Peps handy to put into'my pocket', and a Pep or two popped into my mouth soon has a beneficial effect. I shall always keep a supply of Peps by mo and will recommend them to my friends, for they are a grand medicine. 1 ' To keep handy a box of Peps is a safeguard against colds and chills. Peps are invaluable for coughs, bronchitis, sore throat, asthma, whooping cough, children's chest complaints, and all lung, throat and chest troubles. Obtainable of all stores and chemist's at Is. 6d. per bos, or large economical size, 3s.—Auvt. Mr. Elias Taylor, parish, clerk of Felsted, has retired on reaching the age of ninety, after iifty-onc years of service. During his term of office he daily ascended tho church tower to wind the clock. Ho discharged that duty 18,500 limes, | and climbed 100 miles of stairs. Two men had a fight in the roadway ono night; A policeman camo up and said: "Really? How's this? Can't agree? Or is it a spree? This fellow is murdered or nearly." So two bleeding men he took with him, then .. Charged both with this'fighting affair; "I've a cold," said the first, "and I came off the worst, Ho stole my .Woods' Peppermint Cure, it's 'not fair."—Advt. Tho pay roll'? of some of the great work; on the Tyne reach nearly .£K),0 n () weekly. KCCLESIASTES ITI CHAPTER, VERSES 19, 20, 21, 22. For that which bcfalleth the sons of non bcfalleth beasts; even ono thing befallcth them: as the ono dieth, so dietlx tho other; yea, they have all one breath; so that a man hath no prc-cminence above a beast: for all is vanity. .\U go unto ono place; all are of tho and all turn to dust again. AViio lcnoweth the spirit of man that coetli upward, and the spirit of the beast that sooth downward to tho earth? Wherefore I perceive that there is nothin" better than that a man should reioice iu °V U T 0 # 5 ; !' or s'! at is hifi portion •• for who ihalj bring htm to [jvhit.tlwll >9 after him fr-Idri, i,
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Dominion, Volume 4, Issue 1184, 20 July 1911, Page 3
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455Page 3 Advertisements Column 3 Dominion, Volume 4, Issue 1184, 20 July 1911, Page 3
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