MEDICAL. SEWAEE OF INJUPvIOUS IMITATIONS OF BEETHAM'S HAIR FLUID, Of World-wide Reputation. UNDER ROYAL PATRONAGE. SjlXB Restored axb Greyness Prevented. |>EETHAM'S CAPILLARY HAIR •** FLUID is now used by most of the ladles and gentlemen at the Court of Her Majesty, and thousands of the aristocracy i*ad gentry. It is acknowledged to be the most effectual article ever discovered for promoting the growth and strengthening weak and fine b»ir, preventing falling off, checking jreyriws, and restoring a color, without the *8e of dye. It cleanses the head from scurf, «ad imparts to it a brilliant gloss truly 'Bnclianting, During the last 14 years nume*4©ub parties have endeavored to imitate it, -i>ot have utterly failed; it has no equal, as Inmdreds of testimonials fully prove, Sold lnbottles, ( 2s 6d. Donble size, 4s 6d; 7s 6d equal to four small; 11s to six small. Do not be persuaded to try any other article. E space allowed, hundreds of letters might be inserted in proof of the efficacy'of %Us extraordinary Fluid. The following was areoeived by Mr Beetham's agents, Messrs jJewsbury and Brown, Chemists, Mani&ester:— "^Burnley, 36, Standish st., April 1860. " Sir—l feel I ought to write and tell you ©f the excellent qualities of your Corn Master and Hair Fluid. They are undeniable la their effects. Yours are the only advertisements I ever met with where the articles advertised equal, and that thoroughly, the promises given in their use. This unusual Srudfulness induces me to write this. Your obedient servant, " C." "ToMrßeetliam." " Stonecliffe House, Christchurch, 7th May. ** Sib—Having lost my hah" nearly three years ago, I had recourse to your Hair Fluid |aHotherremedieshavingfailed)forits restoration, and I am happy to say it had the desired effect; and I now have a better head of hxhr than ever. I use no other preparation. (Signed) " Mrs. W. Lack." " To Mr Beetham, Chemist." ;'■-."St. Albans, 20thMarch. *s CrENTLEMEN—-1 have tried one 2s 6d fcottle of Beetham's Hair Fluid, and I do *Bsure you it has far surpassed the most aaagnine^xpectations. I have the greatest 3»eafidence in the efficacy of the Fluid as a restorer of the ..hair. I shall thank you to stead me one 11s bottle as early as possible %» the enclosed amount. I shall lose no importunity of recommending it to other s*sriies similarly situated. V Y.our3 respectfully, "Thos. Driver." ** To Messrs. Jewsbury and Brown, "Manchester." 1£ space allowed, hundreds more letters fflsight be inserted^ equally interesting and satisfactory. Sold by all Chemists. Proprietors, Beetham and Co,, Chemists to the ~Eoyal Family, Cheltenham. I?HE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY FOR GOUT AND RHEUMATISM. *DLAIR'S GOUT AND RHEUMATIC •** PILLS.—This preparation is one of the benefits which the science of modern chemis%y has conferred upon mankind ; for during $3ie first twenty years of the present century $© speak of a cure for the Gout, was considered a romance ; but now the efficacy and safety of this medicine is so fully demonstrated, by unsolicited testimonials from persdub in every rank of life, that public opinion proclaims this as one of the most important discoveries of the present age. These Pills require "no restraint of diet or -©oafinement during their use, and^ are certain to prevent the disease attacking any ■sited, part. • They can be relied upon as a most safe and remedy ever offered to the public, and have been universally used in Europe 3uid America for many years for the above aomplaints. Her Majesty's Commissioners have author, tsed the name and address of "Thomas frout, No. 229, Strand, London," to be impressed upon the Government stamps . affixed toeach box of the genuine medicines, with printed directions for their use, Sold in England at Is l^d and 2s 9d per Box. Agent for Auckland, Mx ASHER ASHER, GPEEA GLASSES. BU It R O W'S GLASSES for the : opera, field, camp and sea; unsurpassed for brilliancy and power. Equal %o any other Binoculars at double the price. ■Larger size and power, L 6 6s; smaller, L 3 13a 6d (sling cases); in aluminium, inlight, 10 and 14 Guineas. HIGH-POWER RIFLE TELESCOPES, As used at the National Rifle Association Meeting Three, Five, Six and Nine Guineas ■ each, IS&val, Deer-Stalking, and Reconnoitering ICeieaeopes, best quality, Two, Four and Six Guineas each. Opinions of the Eikjlish Press : Athetiseum.—"The Malvern Glass must be valuable to any man." Illustrated London News.—" Admirably adapted for deer-stalkers, yachtsmen and apDrtsmen." Ball's Life.—" Best binocular telescope yet iavsntes., J> Field.— <{ Moat compact, accurate and .jKHv-erftiL" Army and Navy Gazette.—"One of the csV Volunteer Service Gazette.—" Beautifully Snished binoculars." Gentlemen, in order to save delay, should remittance. Address—W. and J. BURROW, Malvern, England, Caution.—Messrs. Bmtsow do not guaraiu See the quality of any glasses that do not j fes&r their name and address. ' I
Permanent link to this item
https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/ODT18670819.2.22.1
Bibliographic details
Otago Daily Times, Issue 1758, 19 August 1867, Page 8
Word Count
783Page 8 Advertisements Column 1 Otago Daily Times, Issue 1758, 19 August 1867, Page 8
Using This Item
No known copyright (New Zealand)
To the best of the National Library of New Zealand’s knowledge, under New Zealand law, there is no copyright in this item in New Zealand.
You can copy this item, share it, and post it on a blog or website. It can be modified, remixed and built upon. It can be used commercially. If reproducing this item, it is helpful to include the source.
For further information please refer to the Copyright guide.