Page 28 Advertisements Column 1

New Zealand Mail, Issue 1163, 15 June 1894, Page 28

I PORT 8M EN UNANIMOUS. > A CHORUS OF APPROVAL. When sportsmen in all parts of the habitable globe shoW unanimity in testyfying to the marvellous cures effected by a medicament, that medicament must, indeed, possess acost valuable properties. The virtue! of St. Jacobs oil have elicited from "sports" of every class in Australia, America, and Great Britain a chorus of approval. The speed and efficacy with which St. Jacobs oil cures and subdacs pains and bruises of all kinds arc acknowledged by leading cricketers, footballers, pedestrians, cyclists, scullers, \achtsmen, swimmers,shooters, and "turfites" in both hemispheres. The following representative sportsmen, among many others, have, from personal experience, spoken to the merits of St. Jacobs oil:—Charles Tcrner, Australia's champion bowler ; A. H. Jarvis, the crack South Australian wicket-keeper ; Arthur Coningham, the popular Queensland bowler; David Scott, the veteran Victorian cricketer ; Dan Mace, the famous champion double team driver of the United States ; Ex-Governor Howie, of Maryland, U.S.A., president of the Maryland Jockey Club; William Beach, Edward Tkickett, Johk McLean, and Edward Hanlan, the renowned scullers; the celebrated Maori Football Team ; and so on, ad infinitum. While sportsmen so strongly commend and r-commend St. Jacobs oil, othor members of the bumau race arc quite as enthusiastic in its praise. It will instantly relieve and cure neuralgia, sprains, rheumatism, bruises, burns, mumps, gout, lumbago, sciatica, soreness or stiffness of the joints or muscles, frosted feet and cars, chapped hands, backache, faceache, headache, and toothache. A telephone ofliee is now open at Wanstead, in the Napier district. A copy is to hand of the " Advertiser's ABC" for 1801., published by Mr T. B. Browne, the well-known advertising and pros:; agent, London, Glasgow and New York. This valuable work of roferoneo gains in interest every year, it is notonly an extromely handy t,mide to the press and an indispensable bo:+k for but it contJ&ins also many features of interest to the general reader. If for nothing more than to gain an idea of the universality and widespread influence of the press, a glance through the "ABC" is well rewarded. The book, as usual, is beautifully printed.