Page 5 Advertisements Column 6

Taranaki Herald, Volume LX, Issue 143783, 6 May 1912, Page 5

3&4E '%5/xe / is distressing to the older folks as well as the little one. Cure it promptly and effectually with 1 Bennington’s Irish Moss—the remedy that for over half a . century lifts been the standard family cough cure. There’s no medicine so safe, so reliable, and so effective. ' Bennington’s is absolutely free from harmful drugs. MR. A. M. GRANT,' Te Whaiti, Rotorua, writes ;— M For years now I have used Bennington's Irish Moss for, coughs and colds. For children it is the best medicine in the world; easy to take and safe.*' Refuse substitutes and imitations. There is only one BONNINGTON’S. Get i it 1 /wv CfARRACEEN i MOSS 2 :?*o3e For WINTEfI COMFORTS IN EVERYTHING TO WEAR AMBORY’S Hold Pre-eminence QUALITY BEST QUANTITY GREATEST PRICE LOWEST FOR THE Jfl EBTI V I TI EH, A LINE OP HARDY’S 1 gOUTH pORT AT gO/- NETT CASH. ALSO, QUR JJAMPERS AT THE USUAL PRICE. G OLD WATER R o a A. J. RAND.] [W. A. GRAHAM. J|AND AND G RAHAM, BUILDERS, CONTRACTORS, VALU. ATORS AND SANITARY UNDERTAKERS. WE have had a wide experience of buildings, large and small, in timber, brick, and concrete, and for a number of years have bandied a large.itaff of men. Being thoroughly practical men and first-class tradesmen, we guarantee satisfaction in any work entrusted to us. Estimates given for large or small jobs. We make valuations of buildings for insurance, mortgage, or other purposes, and assess damages to buildings oy fire or any other cause. Address us: Devon St. East (next Dr. Wylie’s). 821 JAM MAKING AND IT« REQUISITES. NEW PLYMOUTH housewives will be taking advantage of the cheap fruit to lay in an adequate supply of jam. There is another advantage awaiting jam and preservomakers at WHITAKER’S. This is good quality jars and other requisites at the lowest current rates. The two most prominent brands are — MASON’S AND LIGHTNING. Whitaker and Son, GROCERS, NEW PLYMOUTH. THE Grand Pharmacy, 3 Willis St.,— Enclosed is Is 7d in stamps for which post a bottle of Nazol. This ia quite the finest thing I’ve found for curing influenza. My son was, very bad w’ith the complaint recently, it had a good grip on him—but one night’s treatment effected a complete cure. I had also a very bad cold coming on, which a few doses of Nazol quite disposed of. I thank you for recommending the cure to me.—Yours truly£E. Keay, Brown, Moxham Avenue, KiJbirue.