Page 3 Advertisements Column 5

New Zealand Times, Volume LXIX, Issue 3648, 26 January 1899, Page 3

SEE THE POINT? irOlNTir —, overlcoked may do in some kinds of business, but it won’t do in the Optician’s. IF YOU go on allowing you’re eyes to smart, and acbe, and annoy, you may never be able to make them strong again—neither can I. DON’T PROCRASTINATE. Any irritation about the eyes means something Come to me and find the Cause. If it’s Glasses you need. I’ll tell you so,and prove it. Accuracy and results are what I claim and guarantee. TELESCOPES, FIELD GLASSES, MICROSCOPES and ACCESSORIES in great variety and prices. ALFKEJO LEVI, CONSULTING OPTICIAN, 3!l, Lambton quay. 00 RPC GATED COPPER CYLINDERS, FOR BATH, BOILERS AND DOMESTIC PURPOSES. ARCH!PS BDILDEKS DESIRING THE BEST SPECIFY OUR Ml AND a w. PORCELAIN ENAMELLED BATHS, SIENNA ENAMELLED BATHS, PLATE zinc baths, galvanised iron baths, T avatory Tops and Basins, Gas and Electric Light Fittings, Waler"and Steam Fittings, PENBERTHY INJEOTOKS.- Englebert’a Lhbriatinct Oil ENO'MEEBS AND Hi ONTO UN DEES, COPPERSMITHS, BRASS FOUDERB AND LEAD PIPE MANUFACTURERS. GAS AND WATERWORKS CONTRACTORS, GOLD. SILVER. AND NICKEL PLATERS, ELECTEOPLATERS. Our anuf-toturea are, the V oRY BEST that the Most Approved Machinery and Hig est Skilled Labour can Produce. A. & T. BUK.T (LIMITED) MANNERS STREET, WELLINGTON.

BROOKE’S MONKEY BRAND SOAP. *» WON’T WASH CLOTHE?. FOR CLEANING AND SCRUBBING FLOORS; AND KITCHEN -TABLES ■ - FoR POLISHING METALS, MARBLE, PAINT,' CUTLERY, CROCKERY, MACHI NERY, BATHS, STAIR RODS ‘ , : .■ . v FOR STEEL, IRON, BRASS AND COPPER UTENSILS, JPIREIRONS,‘MANTELS FOR MAKING BICYCLES LOOK LIKE NEW. ' REMOVES RUST, DIRT, STAINS, TARNISH, &o. GOLLIN & COMPANY, Melbourne, Sole agents for Australia, Tasmania'andJNew Zealand

CONSUMPTION'CAN BE CURED,' ; 181 Brunswick St., 'JTitzboy, Sept. 23, 1808. . 0 W. WEBBER, EXQ., PROPRIETOR OF VXTAD ATIO, Launceston, Tasmania, DEAR STB,—Believing that this testimonial will be the means of inspiring some poo sufferer with hope, and knowing it to bo my dutv to Ict othors kaow of the benofi I have roooivod from your medicine, I gladly do so., On the SOth.day of November, 1894, , was suddenly seized with a violent hemorrhage from vibe lungs ;' I at once sought medico, aid, fuM was obliged to remain perfectly quiet. Two days niter I had another bad attack of hemorrhage, and this'time a piece of my. lung came away with the blood. Once more, a fortnight later, I bad another attack, and the doctor bold out nn hope of my recovery. However, with skilful attention, I slowly recovered.-andwont back to business. I often after that time expectorated blood, but not in very large quantities ; I would feel well for a month or two, and then I would have another.; bad. turn. .However, to . make a long story tbort, I 1 started studying under tutors with a view of entering the ministry, and whilst doing to had another bad turn; I wejntvto the doctor, who said that I must reduce my hours of 1 study, a friend of.min'e asked rao to consult another doctor, 1 , who, after examining mo,iSß.id, “ Air Wylie, 1 o.rn «ery sorry for you; you are in consumption.’’ Ho also ordered inn away to Kcbnca.' I went away toEubnca; and the riootorwho examined mo said that he agreed with the other medical men, and that 1 was suffering from consmnption. came home from J* ebuoa, and a .week after I was seized with another violent hemorrhage. My Father, who knew Mr. Palmer in flow Zealand, and knew that. Vitadatio had cured him, wrote io me whilst in I'chuoa, tolling rao about your medicine. 1 was very sceptical, and onlyjaughed at the idea of a patent medicine doing me-any good; However, I consented to visit Mr Palmer, and did so; directly he saw me ho sulci, “I oau cure you;” I laughed at him, and told him about ray health, and how long 1 had suffered. Ho said, ,l Mover mind, I oan cure you,” and he persuaded me to take a bottle of Vitadatio homo with me. I had taken six bottles when I dislontmued it. X received great benefit from the contents of the six bottles, but as soon ns I discontinued taking it I. drifted back into h bad state of earth again The hemorrhages came on, and X was exceedingly weak and ill, Mr Pa.mci once more urged me to try Vitadatio,and to give it a fair trial. I consented, and started to take it again. The result is all I could yrieh for; I can truly say 1 never felt better; I Lave increased in weight fourteen pounds (one stone), and my friends are unanimous in praise of Vitadatio. reverend friend of mine, spodiiug about me, said, ‘‘Thanks to God and Vitadatio, he is a perleotmiraclo.’’ :,;J Another friend, said to me just a day or two ago, ‘‘Yob never looked belter in your lite;’,’ I thank God that Mr Palmer persuaded mo to lake the medicine, and Ido most strongly urge upon others to.try your marvellous remedy, Vitadalio. To show you how illTve been; I may mention just hero that I have received over £BO from my lodge, aiid on the 13th day of September (this-year) my doctor declared me off the funds ofmy lodge; and faidTwns fit to do light work again. I need hardly say that you. are at perfect liberty to make what use you like of this testimonial.—Believe mo to be, faith; ully . ours, ' ' - ' AE’J HUE J. WYLIF.

THE WOMAN’S VOTE . . “ Should woman have a vote in politics ??’ is a question that is constantly cropping up. In somp places, Wyoming for example, she has already obtained il, and it is interests ing to obsei've how she uses it to vote for the good against the bad. Her power of discrimination is very great. Note how she appreciates Van Houten’s Cocoa. Wherever she has tried it> she has immediately pronounced it to be absolutely the best! And this without hesitation. The reason is evident enough. , In the first place. Van Houten’s Cocoa is pure, soluble, and, extremely-nourishing. This the members of the medical profession are ever ready to acknowledge, r > . Secondly, it is deliciouii in taste, and very economical to use. And lastly, the numerous testimonials from ■«. all sorts and conditions of men,” prove that it is alike valued in the ! palace, and prized in the cottage. , - The moderate cost places it within the reach of all, for it is less than one farthing per cup; and it is so easily assimilated . and digested that all may take it, be they weak or strong. BE SURE YOU TRY , VAN. HOUTEN’S Eating CHOCOLATE. In all Par. a of the Wcrltitric NATURAL FOOD FOR A BaßEis MOTHER’S IsUILK, and THIS DOES NOT CONTAIN i-TARCK, Young Infants CANNOT digest STARCHY ’FOODS, a perfect Artificial ffoodfrjr Infants must, therefor- CONTAIN STARCH. BUT MAKES A PERFECT FOOD FOR THE YOUNGEST -CHILD. MjZI.LIV S !or infant ''od lnmll h* ml aK, - (I)C JllV V.’nrif?. . miuw.s food mm-