Page 2 Advertisements Column 3

Marlborough Express, Volume XLVI, Issue 118, 16 May 1912, Page 2

RHEUMATISM. —*-/-, .- ... Rheumatism', is generally regarded as one of the most difficult ailments to cure, and invariably medicines are fianMi \\ Tl \\\ \\ fully successJ&t- o joint's to their original suppleness,.; Used in conjunction with Comstock's Nerve and Bone Liniment, the most stubborn cases" of Rheumatism, Lumbago, and Sciatica have^been overcome. In the case of Miss King, Union Street, Foxton. N.Z., related by her mother, the results exceeded expectations. She says:—"My daughter suffered acutely from Rheumatism in the arms and hips, which caused her a great deal of pain, especially during wet weather. Having tried many remedies for Rheumatism, all of which proved useless, she went ora suffering until advised to try Cbmstook's Nerve and Bone Liniment, which was used in conjunction with Dr Morse's Indian Root Pills. After the first bottle we noticed' a great improvement, so we. persevered with / the treatment, and used four bottles in all, when all signs of Rheuamtism left and; has never. returned since. . I cannot speak too highly of your Nerve and Bone Liniment, and can also recommend Dr Morse's Indian Root Pills as a grand corrective for all common ailments."" . The Liniment is sold by all leading, chemists and storekeepers, or will be posted at same price: 2s 6d per bottle, by the W.H. CbmstocVUo., Ltd., Fansh Street, Wellington,-N.Z. QIJEST FOR TREASURE, ■■■■■- \_~— ' a»; \ — : MYSTERIES OF AN ISLAND. l "NO WILI> GOOSE CHASE." • A romantic story of a quest in » treasure island is related in the Yachtsman by an Englishman wLo has, visited the island with a e.vnpanion, and claims to have located ii'e tre;:aure. . The wiriter say;;;—" Our Kingsloys and otia- Clark Rnssells have so ms>-:iy | tunes utilised the desei't island', with its boundless .store of bullion waiting for the hero to sail down upon -md secure, subsequently to return to I Memo England! and live happy ever, after, that most people suppose nowadays a tale of hidden treasure to be an impossibility in-fact. , . "Yet we, two British subjects, both of age, and in, we believe, a perfectly sane staie, affirm that we lia>Tc knowledge of a desert, island on whio'i isi buried, treasure of enormous valuoFurthermore, we have, within the past yean-, "visited ,-th.it-island, have explored it, ji.nd hixye satisfied barselves. .. . that this treasure w:v' buried in a certain place on JbKe island1, and that it has never boon disturbed. "We went out from England at nnt own expense, and carried out the investigation for our own satisfaction. I. . . . For yeaa-s we have been p^* I aessed of papers so convincing, seemingly, to us, that we were on tenterhooks of suspense ts to whether ihe fefe^r MWWarWß"^Sf'' ™1' "'"" '"''"Sjffln} IT'S A " QOOD MOVE * To have on hand a supply of "HIGHLANDER" CONDENSED MILK. Pure, Rich, and free from ~' Chemicals and Bacteria. ; ■■■■ . Absolutely "Full Cream.* ' In Camps—Military, Survey, i Mining, or Holiday—plenty of ' ©"HIGHLANDER" is a tre- ':.: mendousboonl 9 [■