Page 6 Advertisements Column 4

Star (Christchurch), Issue 7607, 17 January 1903, Page 6

Bushmen Must Drink Bad Water. This Makes Bad Blood. Sickness ; Follows. How to Make the Blood Pure. 1 Mr. Alexander Johnson, of Bourke, jgj^^^^^^^^K^ New South Wales, sends us his photo- " F° r niany years I have been en- ' « : £RgfflmWfi 111111111 gaged in shepherding, stook-droving, ffi||K;^ -r^wh -~-W^^^ and other occupations so well known ' SsSSel t^^^lmai bushmon. Often the drinking- ; ■ ' BbSbsoywl. \ "**" 'si water was very bad, and I was exwffliUM 'f €wr posed to other hardships of bush life. [ ''^''""ZSmTi^J I found all the men around me using ' Ayer's Sarsaparilla, so I tried it. For 1 ' ''^iVr J cleansing and purifying my blood, and J&th. ov 6' v ' n S me new life and energy, I [ , \\^*^g!^g(^^^fete &^ found it the most wonderful mcdi- ; j I liiSiE!^ cine J ever use • Jdo not sco oyi i } /^^^ iRwHKp bushmen get along without it. I • aWm /mw K^JIIVBBHS advis ° all who road this to kee p a j || if^SJ bottle of this grand medicine on hand < IW/iJa II O i\ VH all the time, for it's a great health < " The World's Greatest Family Medicine." j Perhaps you are not exposed to all the hardships of bush life. Yet you ( : have probably suffered from impure blood, great debility, nervousness, exhaus- ] • tion, indigestion, and other evidenoes of a weakened system. No matter what j : : your occupation, nor where you live, if you are in need of a blood-purifying j ' medicine and something to build up your nerves, you should oertainly take ( this grand family medicine. 1 You will make a great mistake if you try any other Sarsaparilla than i "Ayer's." This is the kind that has been making the cures for sixty years. AYFR'Q SarsapariNa Strengthens the Stomach and Builds up the Nerves Ayer's Pills— a gentle laxative for the whole family. Prepared by 3>B. J. O. ATBB U CO., Lowell, M«w.. V. 8. A. t

A ipAmETTC INOHDENT occurred, in . the Ixmdon streets Mo -Other night. It was late, and a poor: little girl was trying in vain to sell her violets. Suddenly <v boy, a, typical I/ondon arab, wfao had) just eoKi hi* la»t evening paper, a-nd was' -rattling his foa/pfnce in his pocket, stopped before her.' Taking the eituati«vi in *t a glaaice, (h© eaid kindly, " I'll buy year vi'lots. Come oa, avo'll cell '©m terge&er." T>ha boy evidently waa «. gcod aale*m»n> for we pa»s*d barely an 'hour later, and the ■children were : runni<ng «.bout togethor, with only two or three bunches left. '. JCy c can all help one anofhisr if we- like. r £n& Qick and suffering we 'can «ay© if .vwe pinj.y .point out l to them* t'ha healdng virtuiea of Hollowaiy's Pills/ «md Ointment. ■ { -8