Page 8 Advertisements Column 3

Hawera & Normanby Star, Volume XLVI, Issue XLVI, 16 March 1914, Page 8

40,000 OVERLANBS WERE BUILT LAST YEAR. Even this enormous, output fell below the demand by nearly 10,000 cars. These facts are eloquent of the wonderful popularity of the Overland car. They are evidence also of the real solid value which the Overland embodies, for only a car of sterling merit could make such a steady and triumphant advance into public favor as this car has done. The Overland is equal in construction, power, size, design, comfort, style and equipment to most cars costing 25 per cent. more. This is a really conservative claim, for the manufacture of 40,000 cars a year permits the Overlnnr) Company to operate on such a large scale that every part of every Overland is made in the Overland plant. Further, almost every part is made by automatic machinery, and that is what brings the cost down. No man who contemplates the purchase of a car can afford to exclude the Overland. Almost pvery modern luxury carried by the hie-best' ~Vl>' ■> cars is included in the nnce of +hp Overland Car. ElectnV lights, electric spif-stnrter, and electric horn arf r to pvo'-v o T>e of the** ears Arvfinr-p for a run in an Overland without delay.— V R. Cronin. Eithnrr,. A. Katrick Vnd r>., Ltd.. "Wanganui. RICKED HIS BACK. "T ricked my back severely and was "nabie to stand unrioftt," writes Mr Ti-.om*s H.-Maher, Ebden. Vie. "~ bar 1 *mn Chamberlain's Pain BaY acherr-* pd for strains, and thought '>.■■ wn^if, see wh«rfc it would do for me. The first application gave me relief and I was quite myself again afW n.sino- only a auarter oF a bottle." Sold by all chemists and storekeepers.—Advt.