Festered Wounds Healed

Southland Times, Issue 19194, 4 November 1903, Page 4

Festered Wounds Healed

ZAM-BUK EFFECTIVE WHERE OTHER TREATMENTS FxVIL. " 1 have proved 'the worth oi your Xuoi-buU," says Mr David Mutch, of Fletcher .street, JUarrickvillc, Sydney. " .Some time ago, while building a stable, I wonndoti luy.hand. and the cold and wet festered it badly and caa-sod mo a great deal of agony. 1 tried several household remedies and applied different lotions, but, \nstcad of improving, my ' hand grew worse and caused vie to | spend many a sleepless night. A friend I recommended Zani-buk, and I purchased a pot. The first application soothed the wound" considerably, and that night 1 had a good sleep— Vac tirst for many nights. By the time I bad linished the pot lay hand was completely 1 healed. I shall never be without such a valuable ointment in the haitn." Zam-Buk, the Great Herbal Healing Ualm, is a certain c-iq for Piles, Ringworm, Eczema, Bcils, Running Sores, Sore Legs, Eareoo, Kheumatism, Neuralgia, Etc. As an Embrocation for Strained Muscles and Tondons, Ztuii-Duk 1b unequalled. As v household Balm fo* Cuts, Burns, Bruises, Vimples, Blackheads, and -Hough Skin, 'Aam-Buk is invaluable. From ;ul medicine vendoVs, 1/0 per pot, or direct from the Zam-Buk Co.; .Pitt street, fcytiney. A Free Sample Pot Will bo sent on receipt of a penny stamp for postage. Arioresa as above. . -..: .-•■■.; . '

"At Home." Wo have pleasure in infonuing the ladies of Southland • that we have just received a supply of a very neat and artistically got up Floral Autograph "' At Homo Book." We feel sure that the ladies will welcome this as meeting a felt want. It makes a nice ornament for the drawing troop table. If desired visitors can sign their own names on the page allotted jto their special day. There are- 27 lines devoted to each day of the jweek thus providing ample room fon tho most popular of entertainers to record their friends' "At Home." The price is One Shilling. Lillicrap and Co., Esk street.

'• Good mowers don't grow on bushes." They are made of carefully selected material, by skilled labour, guided by brains long trained to the work and uided by the best machinery and methods 4-lifce the McOormlck Big 4 Mowers are made.

John Ball, alias Wolfe, pleaded guitty at Bendigo to a charge of perjury, coiomitted when giving evidence on his own behalf during nis trial for cattle-stealing. 'ißall, wHo is now undergoing live years' imprisonment, asked the Chief Justice for .leniency, as he had already been punished. The Chief Justice said thero should be no mercy for perjury. It was a crime which, in everybody's observation prevalent beyond description. It would be better' .to shut up the courts of justice altogether than to permit their I being the means of spreading false witness ■ against truthful evidence. Cases like that of the prisoner were only too frequently successful. In his opinion such charges, should be. pursued as the first duty of the police. Whatever cases : might bfl abandoned,, cases of perjury should be proceeded with. A sentence of two years' imprisonment, cumulative on the term prisoner is now serving, was ; inflicted. . -,