Mrß. &Mrsß. and Suratura. .. . ■ ■.' ..." '■'*'+, ——— ~'., \ : Said Mr B. to Mrs 8., " My dearest heart, it seems to mo I'm not quite as I used to be. Although I never risn a spree ne>r to strange idols bend the knee, T'm growing, old at forty -three.. —The thought is cruel misery !" .Said Mrs B. to Mr 8., "These two years past, or maybe threo, I find no joy in things [ see, and things I taste. whate'tr they bf 1, all taste about the same to me. -> must be getting bilious, B." ■ Said Mr B. to Mrs 8., " I think we ought to change our tea/ " The same idea occurs to me," said Mrs B. to Mr B. . y . ■- Now Mr B. and Mrs B. are gay and sprightly as can be; for they have found the Perfect Tea that fills their lives with zest and glee—the tea called Suratura D.
TEED'S CERTAIN CURE for CORNS "CERTAIN!" Ah, that's the word. No doubt at a!l whether our Corn Cure will eur<; - It's Certain ! Just try it; only Ono Shilling, and no more corns. DAVSD T'friJW A-. CO., h;.■■'.',■ ■rv,rn:: < -.•,.■.>.. --;<,,„ Plymouth. 8,. "' "" '''■'■••■■'
Permanent link to this item
https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/MEX19100106.2.20.1
Bibliographic details
Marlborough Express, Volume XLIV, Issue 4, 6 January 1910, Page 3
Word Count
188Page 3 Advertisements Column 1 Marlborough Express, Volume XLIV, Issue 4, 6 January 1910, Page 3
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