A SAFE REMEDY SKIN AND BLOOD DISEASES If you suffer from any j/iirease "due to ' ,n impure state of the Blood, FROM VHATEVFR CAUSE ARISING, yOU ' should est the value of Clarke's Blood Mixture, he world-famed Blood Purifier and retore r. This medicine has 40 years' re)u:atiuti, and is to-day more popular ,han ever, the reason of this being unloubtedly because this wonderful remedy loes what it professes to do—IT CURES SKIN AND BLOOD DISEASES PERMANENTLY Blood *i » *£ '-' -• *A v.; ■ - fS THE FINEST BLOOD PURIFIER E/ER DISCOVERED. It is warranted to cleanse the blood from all impurities, from whatever cause arising. For Scrofula, Scurvy, Eczema, Bad Legs, Blotches, Spots, Blood Poison, Blackheads Uicers, Pimples, Skin & Blood and Sores of Diseases, All Kinds, it is a safe and Permanent Remedy, It is the only real specific for Gout and Rheumatic Pains, for it removes the cause from the Blood and Bones. This mixture is pleasant to the NOTE, tas'.e AND WARRANTED FREE FROM ANY INJURIOUS TO THE MOST DELICATE CONSTITUTION of either sex, from infancy to old age, and the Proprietors solicit sufferers to give it a trial to test its value. Thousands of wonderful cures have heen effected by it. TRIED MANY THINGS WITHOUT BENEFIT UNTIL I TOOK CLARKE'S BLOOD MIXTURE. Mr F. E. Lewis, 48, Bridge Street Row, Chester, writes:—"Just a line in favor of 'Clarke's Blood Mixture.' I had eczema for seven months, and tried many things without benefit until I took your remedy. After the eighth bottle I was.'quite well; again. Please accept this letter as a token of gra'titude to your wonderful/ Clarke's Blood Mixture.' " June 13, 1903. IF YOU ARE GOING TO THE FAR EAST OR ANY TROPICAL COUNTRY THIS WILL INTEREST YOU. Mr T. W. Eyle, of 178, Finboroughroad, Earl's-court, S.W., and Singapore, Elites: "Gentlemen,—l feel in writing this short letter that I am only doing my duty, as I am under the impression ;hat no words of praise are too highly estimated when in reference to the world-re-nowned 'Clarke's Blood Mixture.' I have been resident in Singapore for just twelve months, the major portion of which time I have suffejed as only Englishmen cau suffer who have visited the Far East. On my first arrival there I was only troubled with the heat; being at such a temperature as only to be experienced in the tropics, it began gradually to take effect on my blood and health in general. As everybody is aware, mosquitoes are very abundant there, and in a very short time I became a mass of pimples and blotches, brought on by their frequent visits. I tried various preparations, but all to no purpose, and I was gradually beginning to despair of finding a remedy. A particular friend of mine was talking one day about different tropical diseases at the time I was suffer-
ing from a strong attack of Prickly Heat. I mentioned this to my friend, and related some of the different preparations I had tried, when he advised me to take 'Clarke's Blood Mixture.' I went straight away to the dispensary and procured a bottle as a last resource, and after takiug as directed for two weeks my 9kin became as white and fresh as it was on the day of my arrival. I continued to take it, and I am not exaggerating when I say that I feel practically a different man. t I have circulated the worth of your valuable medicine to many of my friends, who have used it with great success, and I am writing this on their behalf as well as my own, to remit you thanks for the relief and comfort afforded us by taking 'Clarke's Blood Mixture.' You may letter for any purpose."—June 29, 1503. Impurities in tub Blood.—" We have seen hosts of letters from all sorts and conditions of of people, in which the writers acknowledge the benefit they have received from ' Clarke's Blood Mixture, which as a curative agent oannot be too highly estimated, since it cleanses aDd clears the blood from all impurities, and restores it to its normal condition." This is a good testimonial from the Family Doctor, the popular medical weekly, which goes on further to say: " It is certainly the finest blood purifier that science and skill have brought to light, and we can with the utmost confidence recommend it to our subscribers and the public generally." Sold by all Chemists and Patent Medicine Vendors throughout the World. \sk For . . . CLARKE'S BLOOD MIXTURE jad beware of worthies? imitations and substitute
PRESERVING WORKS ST. GEORGE JAMS.-Made from choicest fruits, are superior to all others.—Once used, always used. 'LILY' STARCH. -The best in the World. Most economical. Imparts a pure ' Lily' white gloss to article?. Luiiieei u o e no other. MILLENNIUM WASHER. WASHING POWDER. ST. GEORGE BLUE. Are recognised as great savers in all laundries, Try them. ST. GEORGE POTTED AND PRESERVED MEATS, AND TABLE DELICACIES. Are delicacies. ST. GEORGE SAUCES, VINEGARS, CONSERVES, CANDIED PEEL, WHITEBAIT, FRUITS, HAMS BACON, GERMAN SAUSAGE, COFFEE, SOVEREIGN TEAS, CORDIALS, BRITISH WINES (Non alcoholic), Etc. All our manufactures are procurable" from ALL STOREKEEPERS in the Wakatipu TiviNE & STEVENSON, UUNEDIN. '
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Lake Wakatip Mail, Issue 2651, 30 October 1906, Page 8
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860Page 8 Advertisements Column 4 Lake Wakatip Mail, Issue 2651, 30 October 1906, Page 8
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