RAGING. THROBBING TOOTHACHE QUICKLY CURED. Toothache is of course a nerve complaint. Sometimes the cause is am exposed nerve in a hollow tooth; sometimes it is because the cold gets into the gums and sets the nerves throbbing and aching But whatever the cause, there is a sure, quick cure—Darraolough’a Magic Nervine. As tho name suggests, this remedy deals directly with the nerve of the tooth: it kills it, honce there can bo no return of tho aching. If at this moment you or some member of tho household is being driven nearly mad with toothache, send immediately for Barraclough’s Magic Nervine. It is sold by chemists and stores at Is 6d bottle, and gives relief instantly. 00
For your liver's sake take IMPEY'S MAY APPLE. It will <lo rou good. The final match of the Senior Cadet .Rugby Football tournament was played at Lyall Bay on Saturday’ between teams representing Nos. 36th and -12nd Companies, Petono and Kilbirnie senior cadets respectively. At the conclusion of tho first spoil—which resulted in neither side scoring—Potone protested on the grounds that a menibei of tho Kilbirnie team was not on the roll of that company (Kilbirnie), and was therefore not eligible to play. The referee, Air J. King, upheld the protest, and awarded the game to Potone. A friendly match was won by Kilbirnie by 21 points to 3. Refuse substitutes. Insist on "NAZOL," the scientific remedy and prevon. tativo of coughs and colds. 60 doses Is Gd. Wellington yachtsmen have learnt with regret that there is a probability of tho yacht Waitangi leaving Wellington. Offers have been made by an Auckland buyer Which, it is understood, are acceptable to her owners. The Waitangi, since she came to Wellington, nearly twenty-six years ago, has held a high placer in the esteem of local yachtsmen, and has a reputation for (fast sailing. Last season great enthusiasm was aroused among the old sports when she won the race for the Mills Cup. Being the largest yacht in the harbour, and of particularly graceful design, she is well-hnow’n to most of Wellington's residents. Order by name "NAZOL.” Refuse substitutes. Nothing like "NAZOL" for routing a cold quickly.
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Bibliographic details
New Zealand Times, Volume XLVI, Issue 10717, 11 October 1920, Page 7
Word Count
362Page 7 Advertisements Column 4 New Zealand Times, Volume XLVI, Issue 10717, 11 October 1920, Page 7
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