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One of the chi'ef recommendations of Tea lies in the fact that every process of preparation, is characterized by exquisite and unwavering cleanliness. In' China in the old days and often stilt, some of the processes of tea-curing were anything but c'-ean. Even the inferior sorts ef Ceylon tea are not entirely free from suspicion. But Supatura is so treated and so packed that there is no possibility of a grain of dirt getting into a ton of it ! That fact accounts in part for that wonderfully delicate Supatupa.flavoun; and it accounts also for the fact that an infusion of Sur»atur>a is pure water is used. There is none of the muddy dimness so often observable in infusions of inferior tea. ii ill I!• Wholesale A gen BiSL,EY BROS. & CO. TwntmflmrnYM Do you wonder that Bonnington's Irish Moss is the standard family - remedy for coughs, colds, bronchitis and influenza? For over half a century it has been used' day after day with universal satisfaction. Refuse imita- . tiona and substitutes — get the original remedy. Bonnington's Irish Moss Li* m bagp or Sciatica! Ifqij want a cure that will foe quick 4*fcJ effective. Then g»et RHEUJ&O. All Chemists and Stores* 2/6 and 4/6."'' GZNUINI WORCESTER MADE FROM THE EXCELLENT OliD RECIPE ALL CONNOISSEURS PREFER IT. ALL HApKIPEATERS !T- _ ALL GOdD {|RqsEs§ SELL If, 'gfj^jgjjjjgjgifc Stand-Out ■■ Tea-:'! Ceylon's Final. Triumph,'4n . Ceylon's Admitted. Specialty 1/6,

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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/NEM19120304.2.11.4

Bibliographic details

Nelson Evening Mail, Volume XLVII, Issue XLVII, 4 March 1912, Page 2

Word Count
231

Page 2 Advertisements Column 4 Nelson Evening Mail, Volume XLVII, Issue XLVII, 4 March 1912, Page 2

Page 2 Advertisements Column 4 Nelson Evening Mail, Volume XLVII, Issue XLVII, 4 March 1912, Page 2