... -^ %i< y '-' ■•f.. « >. S^s y VT^ v im. &* 0 1 "MATURES PfllSfl ' THE ORIGINAL PLEASANT, P^^? AND ' wwivar . : Btos x genuine.. Those who are troubled with constipation—and especially those who have found the use of ordinary purgatives as distressing as the disease— are advised to try California Syrup of Figs. i j No book of testimonials, no j medical arguments, could be half so convincing as a personal trial of this ideal household remedy. J WORDS OP ADVBCEAsk for California Syrup of Figs and see that the package bears the well-known Name and Trade Mark of the California Fig Syrup Co. Imitations are numerous, but as you value your health you cannot risk ! taking a substitute. California Syrup of Figs is sold in New Zealand in two sizes at 1/6 and 2/3. I Worthless substitutes are often offered at less as an inducement. ( California Fig Syrup Co., 32 Snow Hill. London. AUS!*^!'"": 7 RM-iRMJK STREET, SYDNEY. A New Woman _ « Disease makes many a woman prematurely old. Dark-rimmed eyes, hollow cheeks, and wasted form are accompanied by listlessness and loss <if ambition. | Home duties are a weariness, and social pleasuros have no attraction. One of the commonest expressions of 'women cured .-i ■Al'M.tCteJnWW by Dr Morse's IndiMb&%ffisWi ii rtu Uoot rills is S#«!^pi|this. "They have '•>^SS3^«*S^^T*"Mfl r>la ' l ° a nuw w °man P"'* &ij^'s^pY^y^a of mc." There's a •ww-jaej world of meaning in •i *--.'P^S the words. It -"f £ry S&taJ i»*?«"s the sparkle •■"'T */-T» l*@ !> ' H^3 brought buck to the '"•! «■s/ * £&« eye ; the complexion 1 /.,- tinted with the rosy '") __i_ lm hue of Healthy t£?rt& Brm Dlootl "• tnc form 'W4 jjijjiH rounded out anew ..["nS A llpl in- graceful curves ; 'ili» •**_/! i'lil c w ' 10 ' e body rad- :' -~*^ 11 ill iant with -health. J "No better testij g uiony as to the val-' i B v< v of this remedy could be offered than that of "Mrs S. 0. Funnell, Waiowaka.. Wellington. "Sew Zealand, who writes : — *" I think it is about time 1 let you Know the benefit I have received from Dr .Morse's Indian Root Tills. Aly back was that bad if I tried to sit up 'straight it felt as if it would break. 1 also suffered with sick headaches since I was 12 years of ugc ; 1 am now 25 There was scarcely a day but what I had a headache iuoro or less, till about two yeurs ngo.l tried Dr Morse's Indian Root Dills after trying many other patent remedies. After taking about two bottles of the pills I felt better, and after taking six bottles I felt better than ( *.nd >',< v'c. for years. I have not had a bad back sinceWhen f happen to get a headache — which is not very often— a dose of Or Morse's Indian Hoot pills sets it all ri-rlit . -My husband says they are the best pills he has ever used." Dr Morse's Indian Root Pills make weak women slronp, and sick women well. 'I hey dry dehilitutinjr drains, heal inflammation, and cure female weakness They make new women of those premn-t-Ji-ely ajred by disease. They aro a positive and permuiient cure for ull diseases arising from a disordered stomach or liver, and they will permanently cure Constipation., niljousness. and Sick Headache, at the saino time acting as a perfect Hlood Purifier. Packed in amber bottles, and sold throughout Australasia. The WarnamDooi to ruuibaurne _*.ou.d Race a distance of 103 aiiles was won by J. Arnst of N.Z. In 7 hours 43 minutes from scratch, beatinp- l.nc previous record by one hour. Arnst -ode a Red i:li>r! rvtni-Mnn, thus proving it to be tho Rest taachins * — -oad riding. Sliirht Injuries often disable a man and cause several days' loss of time and when blood poison develops, sometimes result in the loss of a hand or limb. Chamberlain's Pain Balm is an antiseptic liniment. When applied to cuts, bruises and burns it causes them to heal ouickly und without maturation and prevents any danger of blood poison. For sale by Macalister and Co.. chemists. Dee street- ?
9Koncerning jour Tea ! What do you drink ? ] Kuriously enough the quality of ton, is frequently overlooked. j Kontempt in this direction may ruin your health ! j El Kare, therefore, Bhould be taken to observe the four rules following — j Rule One -Don't Drink China Teas ! Rule Two -Don't Drink Blends ! Bute Three— Drink Ceylon Teas Rule Four-(the Golden Rule)-DRINK . China once supplied nearly all tho tea consumed in th e * British Empire. She now supplies comparatively little rffcj v Why ? For the reason that applies in all other directions where the antique gives way to the modern. A competitor Ba arose twenty years ago in Ceylon who is now the master of Md # tho tea supply of the cultured tea drinkers of the world. Ej fi HB Only the inferior teas leave China ; the best, never, ■ due to the conservatism of the race. Ceylon on the conr^ trary, is a British Colony where the motto is " Ever Jk r£ Onward, Ever Upward." Again there is so mucb mystery IK hh in, everything that is produced in China, tea being no /j exception. Look at the chest and the half -chest ! Where |H £*■>* does it come from ? Who is responsible for the contents 1 lIX r*_**i Who, fuctber, will guarantee that it has not been tampered rj H with? fig p S few <j EH IC/.RBV3A TEA represents all that is perfect in A this important section of the Household Economy. It is a Bj pure Ceylon Tea— tho very Choicest Ceylon Tea, and it is 7j O picked and packed under British supervision, specially for \A <__j J our market. • « --, Each package is packed in lead aud is airtight, thus '■""■j preserving the matchless fragrance of the contents as well P5 l-i-l as ensuring that they shall reach the consumer in New , Q -^ Zealand, just as they left the garden in Ceylon. fc EH j Further, each package is enclosed in a ■ \M cartoon which bears the name and trade mark U2 of the Karma Tea Co. as a guarantee that -^4 every word in this advertisement is impressed 1 with the seal of truth. i i\l_n-l\ ./^I^iLJ Slu I UOj AGENTS, TAY STREET, INVERCARGILL.
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/ST19031103.2.36.2
Bibliographic details
Southland Times, Issue 19193, 3 November 1903, Page 4
Word Count
1,042Page 4 Advertisements Column 2 Southland Times, Issue 19193, 3 November 1903, Page 4
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