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MAKING COUGH MIXTURE * AT HOME. FAMOUS RECIPE USED ALL lOVER NEW ZEALAND. Hean's Essence — for preparing good home-made cough tnixture-^is used i'roln ( one end of New Zealand to the other. It was needed in the homes of the people, is being increasingly used, * and isappreciated wherever used : — ' "Will you please post a bottle of Hean's Essence to my daughter at address enclosed. I have found great relief from taking tho mixture I made. — Mrs. J. Shackelton, Te Koioa, Mangenui." "Will" you please send two more bottles of .Hean's Essence., The last bottle has proved that it is' well worth sending for.— Mi's. W. A- Jury, Devon Street, New Plymouth." "Please send me another bottle of Hean's Essence. The pint of mixture I made from the last bottle has proved the best cough medicine I have ever used.— H. King, Tuparoa Bay, East Coast, Korth Island." "Please post another bottle of your Hean's Essence. We have found the mixture *we. prepared from the last bottle both the best remedy for colds * we have ever used, and a long way the cheapest. —A. Shearsby, Awapuni, Palmerston North, 11 ) , $uch evidence as to .the medicinal value and wonderful cheapness of Hean's Essence is gfowing daily ' Get a bottle from your chemist or grocer to-day, and finish according to the simple directions Then, if it does not prove the finest cough remedy for general family purposes you have ever Used, send me the empty bottle and packet, and I will promptly return your money ih full. The saving is yours— the risk is mine. ¦ Hean's Essence is sold by most chemists and grocers, or post free on receipt of price, 2/-, from G. W. Hean, Chemist, Wanganui. Be sure you get Hean's JBssence, as no other will .do. j 23 L ¦¦ —^— ' — — — , WHAT WOULD . HAPPEN ? SOME of our Customers, on visiting us tho Hist time, havo asked us, "Why don't you open shops for the s.alo of your goods?" We ha\e pointed out to them— ' and they havo quickly seen tho i'orco of our argument— thnt by Belling direct to them from our Warehouse, instead of incurring , additional expense in opening shops, tho cheaper we can sell our goods, and the bettor it is for tho public. Tfc is tin unfailing .rule in busi-^ nest that every penny of expense must be addod to the cost of the goods, and paid for by the Consumer. That is why, we prefer to sail to the public direct from our Warehouse. By having shops our prices would be increased immediately, and we should be no bettor .off, BUT YOU, AS A CUSTOMER, WOULD PAY THE PIPER WHICH PAYS YOU BEST? Going to the retailer, who buys from the warehousemen (who in many cases buy from the manufacturers)— and thus you pay two or three profits— or buying direct from tho manufacturers? One handling expense only, and ono profit. Study your own interests, and support tho OEOWN CLOTHING MAiNOTACTURING CO., N.Z., LTD., 11, WILLIS-STREET, opp. Evening Post. 'And at CHRISTCHURCH and AUCKj LAND. BECHSTEIN PIANOS. THE World's Greatest Mugioiani prefer this Grand Instrument to any other. lot its Purity of Tone md Kicelleoce of Conjtruotioa. MORE BECHBTEIN PIANOS ARB IMPORTED INTO ENGLAND THAN ALL THE OTHER MANUFACTURES IN THE WORLD PUT TOGETHER. Before buying a Piano, call and uupeoS our stock of First-class Instrument!. -THE BRITISH AND CONTINENTAL PIANO CO., 36, WILLIS-STREET, < Bolt Agtntt,

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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/EP19140325.2.142.1

Bibliographic details

Evening Post, Volume LXXXVII, Issue 71, 25 March 1914, Page 10

Word Count
566

Page 10 Advertisements Column 1 Evening Post, Volume LXXXVII, Issue 71, 25 March 1914, Page 10

Page 10 Advertisements Column 1 Evening Post, Volume LXXXVII, Issue 71, 25 March 1914, Page 10

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