Page 3 Advertisements Column 1

Evening Star, Issue 11725, 7 April 1902, Page 3

BUILDING UP. "FORTUNATELY FOil ME I WAS ADVISE)) TO THY SCO'JTS .EMULSION." 57H)Lt those! who have to fight against . weakness after disease, to fight against any form of feebleness or ill condition of the body, there is an ally to be had 'hat wins the struggle, no matter the odds: " 143 Waterloo road, Lambeth, -London, England, April 15th, 1901. " Dear Sirs,—Last December J. had » severe attack of hemorrhage of the right lung, which lasted for several days. It was necessary for rae to keep very quiet and still, as the least movement or exertion brought on the hemorrhage again. I was unable to take anything solid, and naturally fell away very considerably. The preparations that were given me seemed to have little or no effect, and I made scarcely any progress towards recovery. Fortunately for me I was advised to try Scott's Emulsion, being told it was one of the best things to be had to build up the system. Wishing, of course, to get strong again, I commenced to take your preparation, and with the most satisfactory results, for I soon began to gain in both flesh and strength. Unlike plain cod-liver oil—which I cannot take easily—l found Scott's Emnlsion very agreeable and palatable, and, what is more, highly benehcial.—Yours very truly, "(Signed) Charles Osborne." It is one of the prime qualities of Scott's Emulsion that, it immediately enriches Ihe blood—thereby stopping all wasting tendencies. You will understand how important this is when you remember that waste is continuous in a state, of disease, and must be stopped if there is to be a return to health. Scott's Emnlsion promptly puts ?n end to the wasting, and then begins the work of rebuilding in the blood, in ihe tissues, in the bones. This it does with the cod-lirer oil—blended in our way with hypophosphites of lime and soda. These elements apart or blended by some process less matured than our own will not procure you the same result. It is for this reason that doctors recommend Scott's Emulsion. It is obvious if any kind of emulsion would do doctors would not, as they do daily in their practice, prescribe Scott's Emulsion. When, therefore, it is a question with you of building up after illness of any kind, but particularly after every sort of fevers, Jung troubles, and other exhausting illnesses, the answer is as sure as the remedy—Scott's Emulsion. It upbuilds perfectly man, woman, or child. To secure it, note that there is a picture on the wrapper—a man carrying a big codfish. If you have this picture on the wrapper of the bottle you have the remedy you need. You «can obtain a sample of Scott's Emulsion by sending sixpence to Scott »ud Bowne, Limited, 483 Kent street, Sydney, and mentioning this paper. All chemists sell Scott's Emulsion. Oholly: "Mr Jones, I want your daughter; our mutual love is as strong and tumultuous as the Rapids of Niagara." Mr Jones: " Well, have yon got a barrel big enough for two?'