EXPERIENCE PROVES THE VIRTUE OF HEAN’S ESSENCE. ONE BOTTLE MAKES A PINT FINEST FAMILY COUGH REMEDY SAVES AT LEAST 9s. WHAT DEALERS SAY. Mr A. M. Loasby, Chemist, Christchurch—“ After 40 years’ experience I can say . that no proprietary medicine put on the New Zealand market has ercr had such a large sale. You have evidently struck a public want in popular form.” R. C. Brien; Family Chemist, Wellington—“ Your esseuce. is selling splendidly. Send another, gross at once. Burgess, Fraser & Co., Merchants, New Plymouth : —“Kindly forward another five gross Mean’s Essence. Buyers are repeating orders and taking increased quantities.” Mr. A. Eccles, Proprietor of the largest retail drug business in Auckland—“l must say the sales of Hean’s Essence hare exceeded my expectations. My customers are particularly well pleased with it, and T. shall shortly be ordering another five gross lot.” W. D. James, Feilding—“Please send me another gross of Hean’s Essence. It is no trouble to sell on account of being made by a qualified chemist, and the fact that one bottle makes a pint of family cough mixture and save* people so much money. The mixture made from your Essence has proved itself much better than the usual run of cough mixtures. Wc u*e it ourselves, and find it really good." NOTE.—Mean's Essence does not contain any poison. There is nd morphia, opium, laudanum, paregoric, or other harmful drug in it, It is pure, effective, harmless, economical Sold by most chemists and stores, or post free on receipt of price, 2/-, from G. W. Hean, Chemist, Wanganui. 20
SPRAINS AND BRUISES. —.—♦- COMSTOCK’S NERVE AND BONE LINIMENT USED WITH WONDERFUL SUCCESS- A BALMAIN RESIDENT'S TESTIMONY. “Some months ago,” writes Air J. Burgess, of Balmain, Syduey, “I had a nasty fall, severely bruising the kneecap, and spraining my wrist.. Haying * been . reoommended Comstock's Nerve and Bone Liniment on a previous occasion, I had the balance of the bottle in the house, and,got my wife to apply it after bathing the parts with warm water. It gave me almost instant relief, and in a few days all traces of the accident had disappeared. I really think the Liniment saved me several days of incapacitation.” A sprain is an injury to the ligaments of a joint, usually the wrist or the ankle, by accident or over-strain-ing. Sprains are usually attended with much pain and swelling of the part, and sometimes produce fainting and vomiting. Comstock’s Nerve ana Bono Liniment is an ideal remedy for sprains, and should be applied frequently and well rubbed in until all traces" have disappeared. As sprains are one of the most frequent accidents, every household should contain a bottle of this valuable Liniment for this purpose, if for nothing else. Sold by all leading chemists and storekeepers, price 2e Gd, or will be forwarded by post at. same price by the W. H. Comstock Co., Ltd., Farish Street, Wellington, N.Z. 14
Gent (to proprietor, of restaurant): “ Your family lias been establisned here a lone time—eh?” Proprietor: “Yes, sir; the business belonged to inj: grandfather.” 'Gent: “ And did this fowl belong to him too i!‘
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Bibliographic details
Lyttelton Times, Volume CXV, Issue 16491, 5 March 1914, Page 3
Word Count
517Page 3 Advertisements Column 3 Lyttelton Times, Volume CXV, Issue 16491, 5 March 1914, Page 3
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