Page 7 Advertisements Column 1

New Zealand Times, Volume LXXII, Issue 4635, 14 April 1902, Page 7

. A WORD IN SEASON. As winter is approaching, it is only reasonable to expect that severe colds will become more prevalent, and the demand for remedies will in consequence be greatly increased. Since it was first introduced to the public, Tussicura has attained a wide popularity, and there can bo no doubt that is entirely due to the intrinsic merits of the preparation, which can be relied upon to cure the most severe coughs and colds. By taking this wonderful mixture, not only will the immediate ailment be cured, but the organs affected will be fortified against those more serious troubles which so often follow neglect of apparently slight attacks. Ror this reason no household should bo without a bottle of Tussicura, so that a dose can he administered as soon as the first unfavourable symptoms are shown. A single trial will be sufficient to prove its worth. Obtainable from all chemists and storekeepers throughout the colony.—Advt.

Ton can depend on ridding your children of worms with Wade’s Worm Figs, the wonderful worm worriers. Price, is Four million pounds’ worth of coal is used in papermaking in a single year. Queen Victoria created 284 new peerages during her reign. Of these Lord Melbourne was responsible for twentysix, Disraeli for thirty-one, Gladstone for seventy-four, and Lord Salisbury for eight.