Page 3 Advertisements Column 5

Wanganui Chronicle, Volume L, Issue 12145, 3 September 1908, Page 3

PHYSICAL & MENTAL AGONY. LACK OF SYMPATHY. Before we can sympathise with other 3 we must have suffered ourselves. No one can realise the suffering attendant on an attack of Influenza unless he has had the actual experience. There is probably no disease thatcausersomuch physical and mental agony, or which so successfully defies medical aid. AIJ danger from Influenza, however, may be" avoided by the prompt use of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.© The pain in the chest disappears, the fever subsides, and the whole body becomes more comfortable. Many persons find themselves affected with a persistent cough after an attack of Influenza. Aa this cough can be promptly cured by the use of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, it should not be allowed to run on until it becomes troublesome. Among the tens of thousands who have used this remedy, not one case has ever been reported that has resulted in pneumonia, or that has not recovered. What Follows. —_____ ! Often it is the persistent cough, which is not only dangerous but annoying. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has been used most extensively, and always with success for the relief . and cure of this cough. EVERY BOTTLE GUARANTEED If you fail to get beneficial result) after using two-thirds of a bottle of CHAMBERLAIN'S COUGH REMEDY? according to direction, return it to yoK> dealer and get your money back. It « well known for its prompt cure* oi coughs, cold and crouo -

ship Company of New Zealand, is understood tc be in negotiation with the Canadian Government regarding a subsidised service between British-Colum-bian and Australasian ports. The Pacific,is the weak link in the projected All-Red Route, and this movement is consequently of some significance. The Union Steamship Company of New Zealand has already developed a fine passenger business on it, and there is a growing feeling that if there is to be a subsidy its vessels ought to get it. Its boats have always been above the average in speed and in excellence of accommodation. And it has kent on impioving them as traffic increased. The latest vessel for the service is the Ma- , kura, which was launched the other day onjthjoClyde. She is a twin-screw r~oT'irrtr-it;eL in lcii^ili, co f^.vi in breadth .and 35 feet in depth. She has extensive accommodation for.passengers. In this respect, in fact, she compares favourably with any vessel on the Pacific. Mr J. Lillico, of Timaru, came overland from Naples, with Mr Walden, of Duhedin. On the way they visited the principal towns in, Italy, Austria, Germany and Belgium. They are here on pleasure, bat Mr Lillico intends to make use of the occasion by purchasing Hgvtr machinery for his mill in Timaru. »Jr Ivan Speddina;, of Dunedin, came by the Asturias on May oth.^He is. here to complete his medical course, and is at present at the Middlesex Hospital, and is also taking a course at the Plaisfcow Fever Hospital. Mr Spedding will return to the Dominion in about 18 months^ and by that time, he will have visited many other large hospitals in London; ho will also put in. a few months at the Lying-in Hospital in Dublin. : # Mr James Thorpe, of Wangariui, arrived in London, a week or so back by the Durham Castle. He is the last member of the First New Zealand Contingent to leave South Africa, having been at last retrenched from the Centi al South Africa Railways after serving since 1900 as assistant-engineer on new construction uoriis. He has conu I here to tr^" lib obtain another railway post in Nigeria, Brazil, or China. • ii unsuccessful he will le'avo at the eric of August to see his New Zealand home again after an absence of nine years. Miss Buller, daughter of the late Mi Walter Buller, your wijll known scien feist, is a passenger by the Marama, anc is accompanied by her' two brothers. Mr Walter E. Reid, of Wellington came by the Ayrshire, via Cape Horn and Monte Video. He is here on^busi ness and will probably remain aboufour months. - I BOILS. A DISEASE OF THE BLOOD OVER COME BY DR MORSE'S INDIAN ROOT PILLS. Mr A. Woods Jackson, late of We] lington and now of Takapau states in letter that he suffered for over twelv months from Boils on his back, bu after taking a course of Dr Morse's lii dian Root Pills they quite disappeared and he has had no return of the core plaint. He says:—"For twelve month fl suffered from a; outbreak of Boils o my back which wer very painful, an caused me great in convenience. Heai ing your Pills spoi en of as a grea Blood Purifier bought a bottle, an before I had finisr ed it the Boils ha almost disappeared nothing but a fe1 red marks were lef Mr A. W. Jackson, to show that the (from a -^oto). had ever been thei I feel assured that for thorough] cleansing the system, and keeping th Blood in order Dr Morse's Indian Roc Pills are far in the lead of other mcd , cines, and for the future I intend neve . -to be without a bottle. You may us this letter if you so desire." As a perfect Blood purifier, I ; Morse's Indian Root Pills have a worl wide reputation, and thousands of ii stances are on record of their efficacy 1 . overcome Blood disorders. Pimples, boi . and blotches are forms of impure bloo< . which should not be neglected. Whe : the blood is in an unhealthy stal other ailments are more or less presen [ for unless the blood is pure, it is L ing in that energy by which the o gans of the body perform their fun . tions.