Page 6 Advertisements Column 3

Marlborough Express, Volume XLIII, Issue 100, 26 April 1909, Page 6

s Anyone canfbuy some low-priced o inferior grade! tea, put it up tn an fancy packetiUand mark it 2/ per y Ib.—oi anvjo'tjier price. ' ■ ■ a a RH EH HHrD r* itft^ "^ll& fIHA Hi j Iflft IH Mv—'flillußTm BTm Hhl BH i MMTE&Co.s Silver f/>f „:»„. SAA ■ L m% | Is pure Ceyforj arid pure blended tea, and you have a guarantee | of its Purity, Quality and Value. $ It has stood the test for THIRTY | YEARS, from 1879 to 1909. | 1/4, 1/6, 1/8, 1/10, 2/-. 2/2 per Ib. |

People wlioso eyes have been, totally sightless for almost a decade have travelled hundreds of miles in the belief that William Millar, the collier eye. specialist, of Larkhall, - near Hamilton, in_ Scotland, can l-estore to them their vision, and they have not been disappointed. One wealthy gentleman from Yorkshire, totally blind, made the lonp journey in the hope that .-Jar, amongst, the store of specifics that he claims to possess, might have something which would alleviate the nerve-disturbing and excruciating pain in his head, and bring back his lost vision. Drops from the miner's chemical liquids were regularly applied to his eyes, improving the sight, and relieving pain. The eye doctor is stated to be accomplishing remarkable work, and one day he treated 200 patients. The excitement was intense amongst the sufferers when patients who, being blind, had to be led into the, house, were able to walk briskly out and without aid. There have been treated—and it is claimed successfully—patients from London, Manchester, Birmingham, and Leedsj'and to the English pilgrims the case of a Scottish lady has afforded great interest and curiosity. It is stated that when she went to Millar recentiv, she was unable to distinguish night from day, and now.she is able to pass a series of colour te"sts, I and to brush her shoes with celerity | and thoroughness. Millar has decided ! to tour England .in a month's time, ( beginning in the city of Manchester. '