Page 4 Advertisements Column 1

Evening Post, Volume XLIV, Issue 44, 20 August 1892, Page 4

ST. JACOB'S OIL (you can't get ahead of facts) CONQUERS PAIN. ? Prominent Brisbane Men Testify. They All Use It. Read Their Songs of Praise. Mr. P. O'C. Russell — " Its succoss in all instances has beon highly gratifying." Mr. Fred. C. Lea (Vice-Presidont N.R.V.) — " I havo used St. Jacob's Oil successfully in the treatment of sprains, &c." Mr. Raymond Urquhart — " 1 would not bo without it ; it is a faithful companion." Mr. Leon Erchman — ''It had a wonderful effect." Mr. E. F. Eeulin, M.F.H.— " Tho effects of the oil were simply marvellous." Mr. R. Billington—" I havo derived great relief from the application of tho oil." Mr. John A. Clark—" I have found tho oil a very sovereign remedy." Mr. J. T. Isles, Mayor — "I havo often used St. J. 0., and havo always obtained good result." Mr. George Beal — " I suffered from sevoro strains, and found it gave instantaneous relief." Mr. Alex. M'Lean (Alderman) — ' ' I find it so beneficial that I am never without a supply.' ' Mr. Ernest A. Smith— "When occasion arises I use it, and can testify to its excellent effects." Mr. John W. Slack — " It never failed to afford me relief in a very short time." Mr. Alfred Edds — " The contents of ono bottle effected an absolute euro of severe rheumatism." Mr. John Hislop — " I have tried innumerable remedies, but none with such good results as St. Jacob's Oil." Mr. Henry L. Davis — "Bruises, cuts, sprains, achos— all havo boen rapidly subdued by its magic influence." Mr. A. E. Harris — "I have experienced considerable relief in cases of rheumatism and rheumatic gout by using St. Jabob's Oil." __^_^___^_ LUXENE. LUXENE. THE NEW SAFE LIGHT. Brilliant, pure, and smokeless; slow in burning and yielding a pure white light ; this is the most economical illuminant in use. Every tin branded Luxcne, and fittod with improved patent tap. Strongly cased for carriage Don't take any other.

THE TIME IS PAST WHEN any man can afford to do much writing with the pon. The writing machine, although in its infancy, has established itself, and will soon bo as common in tbe homo as tho sowing machino, and ero long taught in the public schools. Tho typewriter enables you to do work in a half or a third of the timo required by the pen, and moro agreeably to yoursolf. No person has yet been known to have acquired facility on tho writing machine and then to have gone back voluntarily to the pen. At the present timo in New Zealand and Australia scores and hundreds of offices recogniso the typewriter as a necessity. But there aro so many machines that the would-be-purchaser is puzzled to know which to buy. We aro more fastidiouß now than we were a few years ogo, when there were only one or two kinds to select from. Such antiquated dovices as ribbons and shift keys havo been discarded, and crooked alignment and blurred work will no longer bo tolerated. Thero iB not a doubt but that tho machine that has reached the highest point of development, and that marks an advance far ahead of all its competitors, is the YOST. The YOST Writing Machino is made at its own factory, Bridgeport, Conn., U.S.A. — the largest and best equipped typowriter factory in the world. Skilled workmen put only the finest materials into its construction. Its inventor (Mr. G. W. N. Yost, after whom tho machino is named) was also the inventor of tho Remington and Caligraph machines. The Yost contains the residium of all that's good and the correction of all that's bad in these former productions out of which the same great genius evolved it. It is tho only typewriter that has direct printing, automatic inking system (discarding ribbon), wonderful centre guide alignment, velocity touch, scientific keyboard, ease, durability and superb construction. The beauty of its work cannot be equalled by any other. It has been exhaustively tested and widely accepted as the Now and Higher Standard. Full information given by writing to GEO M. YEREX, only Agent in New Zealand, 7, Manners-street, Wellington. 4 [a card.] rVR. PHILIP JAMES HAS REMOVED To His Private Residence, No I.BOLTON-STREET, WELLINGTON. TERRACE. Telephone 729. NOTICE. DA. NOONEY, New Zealand Bakery, • Taranaki-street, at the request of several patrons has extended his business, and added GROCERY. His name for good Bread, sweet and pure, has secured him such success that his patrons may feel assnred in the new department of his house they will not bo disappointed. Superior Teaß, good Butter, Fresh Eggs, good Bacon, and all the requirements of any table can be obtained at i hiß establifbment at the lowest prices. The establishment is quite near Vivian-street, and the tram passes every ten minutes. It has only been recently oreoted by Mr. Meyers, the_ well-known contractor, and every convenience to carry out the bnsinesa has been attended to. He hopes to receive a fair share of his friends' and the public patronage. T\/"ANTED the Public 10 Know, that Neil's Ready Relief Asthma Powder has an extensive sale. We can safely say that it has no equal, while it ia within the reach cf all. Is Der tin ; three tins in one. 2s Gd. At Neil'B, 36, Willis-street.