Page 8 Advertisements Column 5

Evening Star, Issue 13099, 4 November 1908, Page 8

It’s only—“Oh! it’s only a cold, it’ll soon bo better!”—you’ve heard a remark like that, haven’t you ? Possibly you have notod the end of the matter! “ A neglected cold!” people said—just the old story• They were sorry—but a timely remedy would in all probability have prevented the cause for sorrow. Spring is the time of year when Coughs and Colds are extremely prevalent The sudden changes of temperature, the wearing of Summer clothes on a bleak, cold day—and then a chill! “Only a slight chill”— then a distressing 'Cough, a feverishness developing into a severe cold, and those neglected ! “ I’ll soon be all right ” says the sufferer, but instead the seeds of Consumption or some other dire disease are sown. " Dou’t!” Don’t dally or trifle with a Cough, a Cold, or a Chill, however slight thw appear, procure without the slightest delay .1 bottle of “ BENJAMIN GUM,” and commence taking it. A very lew doses will put matters right. * Hie sore throat and irritation of the Bronchial tubes will be immediately relieved, the Couch will be at once soothed and soon cured, and free expectoration will take the place of the hardened phlegm. One of the principal constituents of “BENJAMIN GUM” is the precious liquid extracted from a semi-tropical tree, and used by (he Monks in the olden days on account of its wonderful healing virtue. " BENJAMIN GUM ” is a remedy specially valued by public singers, and equally appreciated by children—it is pleasant to take. Your Chemist or ‘Storekeeper will supply you at Is 6d a bottle. Don’t take anything else—insist on getting Benjamin Gum.... „ BACHELORS, BEWARE! Even in 1908 quite a lot of likely fellows would be marrying were it not for (he fearful risk they run of marryin? the wrong woman. Kven for *% waltz the wrong woman is tiresome, but. for a life-long trudge over all sorts of road?—oh, la, la! How sang the di.seouraired soul ? A woman fa ire I dare not wed For feare I wrare Act-teon's head. A woman b’ae'e is always proud, A woman little always loud; A woman that is tall of growth ]s always subject unto sloth; For fairc nr Joule. little or talle. Some fanltc remains amongst them all. Oh, tut, tut. Don't let the snarls of cynics worry you. If you to marriage are inclined, seek out the destined maid, and discover what tea she drinks. Jf she drinks the right one, vou’ro right— SURATURA “D” TWO SHILLINGS! ' It is the tea of the wise women, the bright women, the healthy women, the cheery women, the bonny women, the homely women, the dainty women, the comradely women, the reasonable women, the comfortable women, the gentle women, the genial women—just the sort of women the men of sense want to marry and make much of. iAPEE for Wrapping-up For Sale. Apply ’Star’ Office, Bond street.