TRUE AS STEEL. YOU perhaps don't believe in Plante'koas a cure for chronic liver and kidne> complaint, cancer, indigestion, and bloor, poisoning ; and you may have doubts about its being equally efficacious in the treattnent'oi rheumatism. Still, it is positively true, as Mrs Steel proves. She says : "It is with feelings of pleasure and gratitude and I forward a testimonial in favour oj your great Botany Remedy, Plantekoa. I was suffering very severely from rheumatism in every joint, also from genera) debility, but I took two bottles of Planketoa, the rheumatics have quite left me and my entire system is strengthened.— (Signed) Mrs Herbert R. Steel, February 20th, 1901, Ashburton."
"You may break, you may shatter the vast as you will; ■ But the scent of the roses will (.'ling round
Ib still." Moore's beautiful lines exactly fit the case. Once used, Sykes" Cura Cough will always bo associated with.'tho household, and will never be forgotten.-—At chemist and storekeepers. ,
He is "An Absent-minded Beggar"' who shuts his eyes (to use a metaphor) when the contribution box for the Patriotic Fund is passed round. But he is worse who shuts his ears to the resounding praises of Sykes* Cura Cough, and_ fails to have a bottle always in his domicile.—At all chemists and storekeepers.
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Bibliographic details
Wanganui Chronicle, 4 December 1901, Page 2
Word Count
212Page 2 Advertisements Column 5 Wanganui Chronicle, 4 December 1901, Page 2
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