Page 10 Advertisements Column 3

New Zealand Times, Volume XXVII, Issue 5731, 28 October 1905, Page 10

wsss F®LD ■Si*r* ,l^|: %C' vM threaten U\cdi. V.'hcn a sick man or woman seeks the means or help they are often like a person blindfolded. They may not have confidence. They cannot tell where their effort may lead to. They turn now to this side and now to the other in an uncertainty of doubt. Men who are In this condith • C 1 ending money tn a vain **nde; from HEALTU-RUINING DISEASE, our treatment, which is endorsed hy in the old world. It appeals to t orron. V» e could not convert our follow-men were we to take money from patient whom we dla not benefit or cure. Wo do not believe that one peron should, especially a Medical Man. take a fee from a sick person, unless eis able to bent fit or cure. The patient’a money should be returned If the health is at stake. When you consult .lo not produce results, you pet LEGALLY QUALIFIED 'vM \ tv our proposition beforehand- .• back. Remember, there avo FOUR EXPERTS ASSOCIATED WITH WAIL4CI ELECTRO-MEDICAL INSTITUTE. Fach of them may be consulted personally, and their combined opinion* obtained, and these will bo given FREE in his Interest. We believe in effective treatment and rapid results, because a cured man is our best advertisement. If we failed to cure by refunding his money he still remains our friend; if wo refused, he would undoubtedly discourage others from coming to us. We realise this more than you do, and this reason, as well as our natural desire lo treat everybody fairly, causes us to deal honestly and properly with the public. One Who Doubted Our Skill K but was Eventually Cured. Hr. ti. V. THOMPSON, of Cue, >V.A„ writes ; *T must admit I began your medicines without much hope, but still, from what others told me, I said I would give you a trial, and the result has been wonderfully successful. From a walking skeleton of Bst 51b I have gone to I2st 81b In six months, and all tho traces of my former troubles are going rapidly. In fact, If it were not your wishes, I should not continue with the medicines now, for I am really better than ever I was, and feel I could not be stronger and healthy. What a boon health la—you told me that In your first letter—and I know' how true it Is now. May you bo blessed In your splendid work.’* £IOO,OOO POUNDS. AND WALLACE INSTITUTE. New methods of treatment of Diseases, discovered by leading Scientists, aro secured. All modern appliances for the successful application of Electricity to combat disease are installed. Henco success In permanent cures effected. A GOOD BOOK.—It tells every Weak Man how to get strong. It explains the reason for the* Early Decay of Manhood’s Strength, and how Perfect Vigour is restored. It tells how we have cured thousands of weak men in Australia. It is a beautifully Illustrated, 600-page book. To any man who suffers from an early breaking down of the Vital Powers It is Invaluable. “CLINICAL EXPERIENCES," 31 chapters, Is the Book for Sick Men. IT COSTS YOU NOTHING. Send for it to-day. Post Free. No Charge. Its author la Dr. Richard Wallace. M.D., Physlclan-ln-Chief to the Institute, Registered by Australian, English, and American Medical Boards. The FREEMAN! & WALLACE Surgical Institute, Cor. Elizabeth & Bathurst Sts., Sydney. And at Melbourne. Howard Freeman, Director of Instltue: Dr. Richard Wallace, M.D., L.R.C.P., E., Pfcys!csan-In-Chlef; Dr. Elizabeth White, M.D., Principal Department of Women.

Some late frosts hare annoyed the growers of early potatoes in various parts cf the country. That is a comparative trifle: it means only a little delay in perfecting of crop. J hat more serious enemy, tho blight, has "o ho looked out for. or rather, steps should be taken to prevent its being found, by early spraying. At all events no other remedy has set been found or suggested.