Page 6 Advertisements Column 7

Star (Christchurch), Issue 7678, 11 April 1903, Page 6

For AH the Family Our Old Family Medicine. Good for Father, Mother, and the Children. Purifies, Builds Up. Experience of a Trained Nurse. ( l ■ __, Mrs. John Evans, of Subiaoo, "" 1 West Australia, sends this pho_t?£!9_%__ I tograph of herself and children, //ffiSaL. L-T <-*•« "Whenever any member of fi^ *& **_) my family becomes pale, weak, __\%^^_hk y^vr©^ \ •** r debilitated, or suffers from imvra^^flk aW&fflftaWm Y^* J\^ pure blood, I always fall back on wP^iw m >«^y4w Ayer's Sarsaparilla and Ayer'a W f§lj /^fP^^Pl/Nj Pills * I give the Pills- to keep \ !zL f \ -~* wCJlnijfflll j * he bo^® l3 aII ri g hfc Bnd tlw 4&tVZL4I!& \?*sZm $ v>7 In / lm Sarsaparilla to make the blood __?f}__}ti___r r amV pure and strengthen the nerves. I la lii Ayer's Sarsaparilla carried my 'J lOT^^^^^^^/^^fS^i^M ? m v husband through a bad attack rxV HHK£I' X Jrif^£ 31 W of influenza, and later it also slil ft V^WKliivr oJSsk>^^ VI cured him of rheumatism. I llini i™awwffllle&A \ have often given it to my ohil-' V dren when they have lost their '^^^awMmafi^^^M^^^^m^*^ \ appetite and become listless. I L—— ma.wii.i-imi.ii.^BißjS'i'. 1 practise as a nurse, and fre- , quentlyrecommendAyer'sSarsaparillaforthoverytrymgcliraateofthfeootintry, And I can truthfully say that both nurse and patient are always greatly pleased/' "The World's Greatest Family Medicine." This testimonial should convince every one who reads it of the great valno of Ayer's Sarsaparilla as a blood-purifler and general tonio. Mrs. Evan* speaks as a mother, ever watchful over the health of those most dear to her. She also speaks as a professional nurse, one who knows just what effect these medicines have on those who are suffering. Be sure you get Ayer's Sarsaparilla. There are a great many substitute Sarsaparillas on. the market that will disappoint you. Avoid imitations. AVER'S arsa P ar 'H a A Great Blood-purifier and Blood-builder ' Take Ayer's Pills with Ayer's Sarsaparilla. One aids the other. Prepared by D3. J. C. AYER & CO.. lieweU, Mase., TT.S. A.

The greatest surrender in the wi>rld was at Metz. The French army included three field-marshals, 66 generals, 6000 officers, 400 guns, and 173,000 rank and file. A little cough v will take you off When you the least expect it, If you don't try to make it fly But happen to neglect it. x . - .. For coughs increase, and never cease, Wnen once their footing's sure, Yet at the start they all depart With 8 v j WOOIJS; GREAT PEPPERMINT CURE. [■