Page 6 Advertisements Column 2

Marlborough Express, Volume XLI, Issue 71, 25 March 1907, Page 6

X Doctors and Hospitals Called it Chronic Eczema and Said Sores Never Could Be Healed — ChildWas Getting So Bad Mother Didn't Know What To Do, H CURED BY CUTICURA AT A SMALL EXPENSE "Words cannot express my gratitude for what Cuticura Soap, Ointment, and Resolvent have done for my tson, who when two years old had eczema as bad as any child could have it. I had several doctors, but when they stopped treating him his head would begin to get sore again, almost the next day. It got so bad I really didn't know what to do. At last we took him to the hospital, where the doctors said he had chronic eczema. They gave me awash for it, but said it was foolish to think of it ever being cured. " The child was f aping so I thought I must do something, and reading about Cuticura, I went to the nearest drug store and purchased a set of Cuticura Remedies. I used half of them and found some relief and improvement, but thought the change for the better was only temporary, as it had been with all the other medicines ordered by the doctors. But by the time I had used one cake of Soap, one and a half boxes pf Ointment, and one small bottle of Resolvent, the cure was complete and permanent, with not a sign of a sore from that day to this, — over two years. I .shallnever be without Cuticura Soap. Mrs. J. Schepperle, Brooklyn, N. V., Feb. 9,1905." The original of the above testimonial is on file in th* office of the Potter Drug A Chemical Corporation. Reference: R. Towns & Co., Merchants, Sydney, N.S.W. Complete External and Internal Treatment for every Humour, from Timplei to Scrofula, from Infancy to Age, consisting of Cuticura Soap, Ointment, and Resolvent Pilla (Chocolate Coated, in vial of 60), rnnj be had of all drugging. A tingle set often cures. Potter Drug fcCheaa. Corp., Sole Props., Boston, V. S. A. Off* Mailed Free, "How to Cure Every Humour." Address, B. Town* & Co., Sydney, N. S. W.

BIT OF ALL RIGHT. " While out shooting the other day " Sffl S C" tt £ ondo. n > merchant, Maldon (Vie.), "I strained the calf of my leg so badly that I was unable to walk and had to be assisted into my gioOn reaching home I had Chamberlam s Pam Balm rubbed in. It certainly warmed up that part of my body, but it did the work, and, to my great relief and pleasure, all the soreness was gone by the next day, and I was able to walk. Chamberlain's Pain Balm is a bit of all right, and I now speak from personal experience, as well as a storekeeper who has sold it for veara. For sale- by J. Benning. * '■Woul-cl our police constables be satisfied if their salaries depended upon the. number of arrests they made?" asked the chairman at a meeting of clie Dunedm and Suburban School ■oommittoes' Association. The speaker was pointing out that so long as the present system obtained of rating a teacher s salary upon the average attendance of his pupils, there would be t.oe greatest dissatisfaction in tho service.