Certainly the best medicine known is SANDER AND SON’S EUCALYPTI EXJ UAGT. Test its eminently powerful effects in coughs, colds, influenza; the re iiel is instantaneous. In serious case; and accidents of all kinds, be they wounds, scalds, bruises, sprains, it is the safest remedy—no swelling, no inflammation. Liki surprising effects produced in croup, diphtheria, bronchitis, inflammation of the lungs, swelling, etc., diarrhoea, dysentery, diseases of the kidney and urinary organs. ! In use at hospitals and medical clinics all over the globe; patronised by His Majesty, the King of Italy; crowned with medal and diploma at International Exhibition, 1 Amsterdam. Trust on this approved article, and reject all other*- —'Advt.) You con depend on ridding yot* children of worms with WADE’S WORM FIGS, the wonderful worm worrier*. Price I*. If the hopes entertained of the invention just made by Herr Eduard Schoffer, of Vienna, be realised, it will revolutionise the manufacture of matches entirely. The production of matches free from poison, the ideal of many decades, would be attained. The dangers and diseases attending the manufacture of matches induced the Belgian Government to offer a prize of 50,000 fr for an invention which should save the work-people engaged in the match-making trade from their present sad fate. The conditions attached to the offer were: The inflammable material for the matches must be quite free from poison, non-ex-plosive, and at the same time not affected by damp. Herr Schoffer is reported to been so fortunate as to solve the difficult problem. The matches made by him are said to be non-poisonous, and to light when rubbed on any surface. Trials with the inflammable material which experts have made produced surprising results. Matches made with- it, after being in the water for 12 hours, readily ignited when rubbed \on any surface. As the material itself is manufactured and put on to the wood cold, no vapour or exhalation is there to injure the health of the workmen. >
2 Are You 1 Listening ? it Concerns ABfl^>» ~ln correcting and preventing the ill effects of unwholesome water no other medicinal beverage possesses' such peculiar virtues as WOLFE’S SCHNAPPS In Rheumatism, Gravel and cases of Obstruction in the Kidneys and Bladde r —it: effects are prompt and decided. r AtknowMred by th- Nodical Fac<ii< •• roONDAT t t L BRIGHT, CLEAR, STEADY, U®sn Free from Fumes. BEST LIGHT FOR READING, Being Cool and Steady. IT PRESERVES HEALTH AND EYESIGHT. Put up in Strong Tins and Cases to save Leakage; fited with Improved Oil Fancet. Costs very little mow than ordinary Oils.
SPECIAL VA U TI 0 STEARINE CANDLES ae Etemine Candle Manuiacturing Company, “APOLLO,” SCHIEDAM, HOLLAND The Directors of the Company give notice to the Trade that, owing to the spurious Imitation. ' A heir Brands the Candles fot the Australian and New Zealand Markets will in future simply bear on their usual Label the name SCHIEDAM. They obtained the Medal of Merit u: Vienna, 1873, the Gold Medal at Pari: 1.878, the Gold Medal at Amsterdam 1883, ~nd the diplomas d’honeur highest award at Antwerp, 1886. ' T MRS MTNTOSH, the Sole, Proprietress of the Preparation known as i MTNTOSH’S NEW ZEALAND HAIR RESTORER, request the Ptiblic of Timaru to ask their Chemist for one of the Handbills and compare it with the Testimonials ef any other Hair Restorer. lam willing to prove that the Public have found more benefit from using this pre paration during the two years it has been in the market in the North Island than from any other preparation for growing the Hair in New Zealand. I will prove this to bb true or forfeit £SO. I can give the names and addresses of hundreds of Ladies and Gentlemen who have used this preparation with good results. A great many of the Gentlemen had very poor hair, and a large number none at all. All, now, have good heads of httir. To be had of all Cheinists end Storekeepers and Wholesale of KEMPTHGRNE, PROSSER AND CO., P. DAYMAN AND CO., And a* l Vsale Houses in K.Z. KOOLIBAH instantly relieves Unbroken Chilblains, 2 or 3 applicanus cure. Invaluable, all pains
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Bibliographic details
South Canterbury Times, Issue 3144, 19 July 1901, Page 4
Word Count
688Page 4 Advertisements Column 2 South Canterbury Times, Issue 3144, 19 July 1901, Page 4
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