Page 6 Advertisements Column 4

New Zealand Herald, Volume XXVI, Issue 9323, 28 March 1889, Page 6

Y OU'VE HIT IT? " Now there can't be any question about it ! St. Jacobs Oil docs conquer pain. Look hero, Bill Snooks got the rheumatics, and lay round his fireside grumbling with the weather. Alajor Atkinson, his family, Gladstone, the rheumatism, and every other celcbrity he could think of. His wife, finding him no company, went to a prayer meeting for cheerful society and relief; the eldest boy suddenly recollected he had to meet his boss at the warehouse ; and Sally, the girl who played the piano and sang 'Homo, Sweet Home' ;us a rule, went to bed under the impression she had a headache. Bill growled himself black in the face until Mrs. Bill returned with a bottle of St. .Jacobs Oil, which the minister recommended her to get, and then the equanimity of, the Snooks household was restored, and the hired girl got a new bonnet. Now, is there any doubt about that? You knew Snooks, of course you did." Hp HE PAJR SON'S ADVICE. 5L 1! 1 io was a clergyman, and hailed from England, and this is what he said to some ■friends in the smoking-room of the Tarawcra on a very recent trip : " Yes, I carry a Waterbury, and have always found it quite reliable. I'm fond of fishing, and often wade a great deal when playing a salmon or landing a big trout. Every time 1 used to get my watch wet formerly it cost me twelve and sixpence to put it right again. J bought a Waterbury, and although it has often been under water, its accuracy has never beoti affected ; so I have ceased to carry any other for the last two years."