Page 7 Advertisements Column 3

Nelson Evening Mail, Volume XLVII, Issue XLVII, 12 July 1912, Page 7

The Best of the NEW BOOKS 3/6 Books received, are : 'Riders of the Purple' Sage)" by Lane Grey. 'Odd Numbers," by Sewell Ford/ the author of "Torehy," and "Shorty MoCabe." s New Supplies of 'PRINTERS' PIE," ROYAL ACADEMY PICTURES, and "PICTURES FOR 1912." ALF. ROBINSON, BOOKSELLER. RHEUMATIC [TO BE TAKEN} and the RHEUMATIC Li N I KENT TO BE'RUBBED. IN .. THE .. SHARES RIPEST PLEASURE OF THE EPICURB WHEN KE USES WITH FLESH «r FISH CJJ&jsa or * 'H fTIHIS ISN'T A GcA;o:i 'r* .' to the wise: If you want to succeed -with - 3'oiir life' afld®always with 1- gladness-'wKtereverv you'be the drink that is best—SuraturaTea. A N INVEIiCAR.GILL belle cried "Goodness! Here's a sell ! I ordered ; Suratura <Tea, and that confounded grocer he has sent instead some rubbishy old stuff from China! Dearie me ! v This really IS a sell!" I TELE TIGER and the kangaroo,! the wagtail and the pout, were! feeling glum one afternoon, and'met" to" talk it Out. They soon were chuckling cheer- ' fully above their Suratura Tea.. , YV ILLY BIGGLES got the wriggles •' 7 when, the Rev. Samuel .-Stiggles. started on his " Lastly how". Willy slept and dreamt that he drank some Suratura Tea He was happy, anyhow. THE SAD SEA CEASETH, and that sufficeth us... Since we've still got Suratura,.. what's tlie use of fuss. Let the sun suck up the, sea, if it leaves, the'perfect Tea! ) - : - rpHE LADY HENRIETTE DE "J- YERE licked. her sweet -lips and - v smiled, for-, she saw that. the; time was hialf past three, and heard outside. upon. the stair the footstfep of her : maid McNair, who brought the Suratura Tea. A CHIEF OF FIJI sat and wept by the sea. But his; gloom-passed , away iaa moment one day when he drank j TE A I:: Wholesale-Agents—\ N BISLEY BROS. AND CO. ' ,

Eii « ** £ Stopthai Cough Colds and coughs are , too serious to be trifled with. At first they may seem,unimpQrta.nt:but;>i£ not. attended v io, biron-, chitis, pneumonia or even consumption may develop. You need a medicine- to soothe the irritation, break «up cold and leave the lungs-strong and' healthy. There's no - remedy so good as -■' ■ Bbnnmgt'pn's ri Irish Moss—-for oyer/half a- century it; has been the „■ favourite • family cough remedy. ' But refuse substitutes. If an unsciupulousretailV er -tries ■,. to /sell'- you an ' imitation or substitute tell him'vyou want Bbnningtons. Ask for 5 it and ' ; insist on getting it. 47 - IRISH MOSS J/*y-+os£