Page 6 Advertisements Column 2

Hawera & Normanby Star, Volume LXVIII, Issue LXVIII, 25 June 1912, Page 6

HOW RHEUMO CURED MR GILLESPIE. A host of witnesses sing the praises of RHEUMO. The success of this wonderful remedy is due to the fact that it attacks and at once expels the real cause of Gout, Rheumatism, Sciatica, or Lumbago—excess uric acid in the blood. Mr Andrew Gillespie of Wellington, is so well known throughout N.Z. that his experience wili interest many. He writes:— "Whilst suffering from a severe atr tack of Rheumatic Gout, a friend brought me a bottle of RHEUMO. Its effect was certain; the pain left; the swelling went down, and the second bottle completed the cure. My wife also had a severe attack, and one bottle effected the cure. After taking three bottles, a friend who had been suffering from Rheumatic Gout for some three years, and whose case was con- j sidered hopeless, received almost immediate relief from pain and was able to leave her bed. When I hear of anyone suffering from Rheumatic Gout, I always recommend RHEUMO. There are many suffering who would get prompt relief if they only tried RHEUMO." At all chemists and stores, 2s 6d and 4s 6d.—Advt. 1 MAORI INTERPRETER ATTACKED. "I was attacked with and suffered considerably from rheumatism in the knees," writes Interpreter Sam' Maioha of Waimate North, N.Z. I got a bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm, rubbed it in freely, and was delighted with the result. The pain soon went away and I had the free use of my limbs. Since then I have recommended it to others and they have thanked me for doing so. Sold by all chemists and stores. —Advt. GREAT OAKS FROM LITTLE ACORNS GROW. That dread disease, Consumption, has its commencement in a cold on the chest. Don't leave it until it is too late. You can promptly remove your cold with Dr. Sheldon's New Discovery. Is 6d and 3s. Obtainable at W- K. Wal-lace.--Advt.

tStopthat Couffhl n Colds and coughs are n Eg too serious to be trifled I [I with. At first they may H 9 seem unimportant but, if |j ■ not attended to, bron- B ■ chitis, pneumonia or even n I consumption may de- ■ ■ velop. You need a mcdi- H ■ cine to soothe the irrita- H ■ tion, break up the cold H h and leave the lungs strong M g There's no remedy so fl m good as Bonnington's 1! ji Irish Moss—for over half j| ra a century it has been the M H favourite family cough fl I| But refuse substitutes. || a If an unscrupulous retail- Wt If er tries to sell you an M II imitation or substitute tell M Wi him you want Bonning- H fl ton's. Ask for it and ® insist on getting >t. 47 ff V CARRAGEEN {J A COLD IN THE HEAD OR I NASAL CATARRH * CURED BY slightly diluted with water and: O gargled as follows:—The patient O should be seated, or, better still; © lying prone on the back, with the Q head slightly below the level of the 0 body. While gargling (or swallow- £ ing slowly) the head should be q thrown backwards, so that the a medicine, coming in contact with £1 the uvula and the roof of the a ** palate, may enter the passages lead- w a ing to the nostrils. A '*» A forward and downward move- • _ rnent of the he:»d will then cause W the fluid to pass through the nasal • passages, and thereby rapidly dissi- . © pate mucous accumulations. A. © soothing effect is immediately pro-. 9 duced; and a repetition of the- # gargling at intervals will effect a Q final cure. ' A Insist upon having •' FLUENZOL " Q and accept no substitute. a o!9 1/0 Chemists and Stores 2/6 |r MOATE&G C? "* HAVESTQQQ APUBUQTE3T AWARDED mi\ GQLQIicDAL in Soirip^iUsr^ 1832 FIRST SILVEn MEDAL in Csmpatition, U'S2 PiSKEST ftWARD I Ar»S GOLD KS£aiU. H.X. ESHisi«7iO«, 1337 I Helseii) fisfe & .Co. S ctuaa, ra lausa, wswi. J