Page 4 Advertisements Column 2

Southland Times, Issue 14813, 14 December 1900, Page 4

For both Husband and Child. The Husband always had a cold, and the Baby had spasms through teething. We wish to again emphasise the beneficittl effects of Scott's Emulsion in babies when cutting their teeth. It is difficult to explain all of the favourable influences of thia preparation without entering into an exhaustive scientific discussion, nor do we think it is necessary. Every parent knows what a trying time thia is for children, and also the Berious phases of it. The body ia feverish, digestion is upset, gums are sore, and often the children seem to be nothing but a bundle of nerves. Teething babies need help, and the best help they can have is Seott'B Emulsion. Toil Will be as much convinced of this fact. if you try this preparation, as was the lady who wrote the following letter : — " 06, Laugsott Road, Hillabro', "Sheffield, England, " April 12th, 1809. "Dear Sirs.— l am writing (o fell yon how ranch good Scott's Emulsion has done my husband and child. My husband always hail a cold or wan B.iliu£ fiomo way, and had tried everything anyone recommended. Nothing did him much good, however, until he tried Scott's Emulsion, and the first large bottle did him such a great amount of good that he was much improved in health. My baby was suffering from spasms through teething. She was a flue child, bub fihe went dread/Wsgr^'^S fully thin and c^£2£w/ v'l iv.\ looked very weak. (C-tWi Wfk I thought L would <gM js, foy try Scott's EraaltSi Mi sionforher. The "**T@k -7^ l^sr fi rs t few doses di<3 'r^V^X^v lifer good, and after <?%^2/ Acs. \ was looking better A/ 'ptl-Ki -I than over. She \ jj&\ / '/^s-V has cut nearly all A^V-^" l her teeth. Sije is only one year and find. I think there would not Ixs ro many children suffering through teething f the-! parents would give them Scott's Huii'l-io'i It is a epleudid preparation.— Wishing i' all the success it deserves, yours truly, (Signed) "N. Bich*tu>w." Scott's Emulsion 13 coA-liver oil inr.!' pilatalile and easy of di^.stion, cornbinfd with Jiypophopphites of lima uud sol.-i. a-r 1 glycerine. The oil bus a favourable tff ct upon the whole system, whilo tbo i.ypophoppbi*'os are food for the nervos, n.u aid to digestion, stimnlant for the biaiu, and material for the formation cf healthy bones. "When given to children durng teething, Scott's Emulsion has a soothing effpet upon the digestive system and nerves, and helps them in maDy ways to go through this period without distress.

Unnecessary Loss of Time. Mr W. S. Whedon, Cashier of the Firt National Bank of Winterset, lowa, in a re cent letter gives some experience with a carpenter in his employ that will be of valu e to other mechanics. He says : " I had a carpenter working for me who was obliged to stop work for Several days on account of being troubled with diarrhoea. I mention ed to him that I had been similarly troubled and that Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy had cured me. He bought a bottle of it from the druggist here and informed me that one dose cured him, and he is again at his work." For sale by Macalistor and Co., Chemists. Those who have the strongest voices, such as public speakers and singors, uro most susceptible to aliments of the throat .and vocal organs. Many a good audience has dispersed disappointed owing to the principal singer or speaker being afflicted at the critical moment with hoarseness, sore throat, or worse still, complete loss of voice. The best remedy to strengthen and clear the voice is " Bonnington's Carrageen Irish Moss," it is guaranteed to cure all chest complaints, soro throats and bronchial troubles. The proprietors have in their possessiou numerous testimonials from singing mastera, vocalists and public speakers, attesting to the great valuo of " Bonningtons' Carrageen Irish Moss" as a specific for affection of the vocal organs. When purchasing it is important to ask for " Bonnington's" as there are several imitations in this country to be guarded against. By the San Francisco mail Morrow, Bas sett and Co received information that the McCormick Harvesting Company had won the Grand Prize for harvesting machinery at the Paris Exhibition. They also received the gold medal for twine, two medals in the department of metallurgy for superiority in forming metals into special parts for machines; in the department of machinery a medal for factory machinery, and also silver and bronze medals in other classes. In all they Look six medals, and the grand prize. The gold medal and 200 francs was also won by the McCormiok binder in the field trial against all-comers. Punch's advice to those about to marry "Don't." Likewise we advise: Don't be put off with imitations of Seniou's Linoleum Revivkh, which makes floorcloth and uroiture look like new. All grocurs, at One (Shilling per large bottle.