TEN BOLD ASSERTIONS.

Otago Witness, Issue 2545, 24 December 1902, Page 73

TEN BOLD ASSERTIONS.

PvEGABDING CHAMBERLAINS t/OjttC, UHOLEEA, , , and Biabbho;a BEibsrnr.^'- •.• ; !r" j 1. It affords quick ' relief 'in "cases of cofio, ! «?holpra jnorbua, and pains in the ttqiriachi - r I 2. It never fails to effect a oure x in the most severe case 3of dysentery ' and.. diarrhoea. , \ 3. It is a sure cure for chronic diarrhoea. j 4. It can always be depended upon in' cases of cholera infantum. 5. It cures epidemical dysentery. 6. It prevents bilious colic. 7. It is prompt and effective in curing all bowel complaints. 8. It never produces bad results. . 9. It is pleasant and safe to toko. 10. It has saved the lives of more pecp'e than any other medicine in the world. These are bold assertions to make regarding any medicine, but thore is abundant proof of every one of the above statements regarding this remedy. Every household should have a bottlo at hand. Get it io- • clay. It may save % life. AU dealers sell it*

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said. "What do you think of my flowers, Mr Thomson? Are they not beautiful?" " You have a fine lot of roses," said Jack. " Couldn't you spare me one, Miss Nelly?" Without answering, the girl cut one of the lovely, fragrant blossoms and put it into his outstretched hand. Had the donor been anyone else, he would probably have repeated some sentimental poetry, or made himself otherwise ridiculous. As it was he simply said, " Thank you, Miss Nelly." The next moment Mary came rushing out of the house, and claimed Jack's attention during the rest of his visit. "Margaret, are you there?' said Nelly, coming to the door of her sister's room a few days latefl "Yes," "answer-ad Margaret, turning from the open window, before which she had been standing. "What is it? Why, Nelly," as she caught sight of her sister's flushed face and shining eyes, " whatever is the matter?" " I have something to tell you. You will never guess what it is, Meg?" But Margaret was quicker than her sister thought. She put her arm around the younger girl and" di'ew her to her side. " Have you been out with Jack?" she askad softly. Nell nodded. "Then I know what you are going to tell me, Nelty. I'm. very, very glad, dear, if you are, though I'm not sure that he is good enough 'for you." ' "Good enough! ' Oh, Meg, how can you? Just think how clever he is, and what a stupid little thing I am. I don't like any of the books he reads. I should go to sleep if I tried to read them. He can talk of so many things that I don't know anything about. I wish I was like you, Margaret." "'Don't be a little fool," said Margaret sharply. Shs was conscious of a dull, | weary ache in her heart. It was not that she grudged her sister Jack's love. She was now, as she had always been, utterly indifferent to him. It was Nelly's power of gaining love that she longed to possess ; and she once again felt that her younger sister's superiority. " A man doesn't want a clever woman for a wife, Nell," she said gently. "He { wants someone who can sympathise in all that interests him, and it takes a loving, not a clever, womai to do that." j ""Then you don't think that he will ever grow tired of me, ever bs sorry, he married me?*' " I am very, very sure," said Margaret. And so am I.