TRY THIS HOME-MADE COUGH AND COLD REMEDY. A VALUABLE PRESCRIPTION THAT SAVES MUCH MONEY. Mix 4 tablcspoonfuls sugar, 3 of treacle, 2 of vinegar, and a large breakfastcupful of water. Stir till dissolved and put into a clean pint bottle. Add one bottle of Mean’s Essence, and shake well. Keeps perfectly, nice to take, and always does good. This simple recipe lakes hold of a cough more quickly than anything else you have ever tried. Just sip a spoonful slowly several times a day. Ordinary coughs are dispatched like magic,' and old deep-seated coughs are often cured in a few days. It is splendid, 100. for croup, chest pains, bronchitis, asthma, and many throat and lung troubles. The good it does is truly wonderful. The fact that one bottle of Mean’s Essence costing only I/6 makes a pint, that it is quite free from poisons, and gives quick curing results is making it immensely popular. Chemists and Grocers sell Mean’s Essence or can easily get it for you. Or post free on receipt of price from Mean's Pharmacy, Wanganui. Be sure you get the genuine Mean's Essence, and dilute as directed. la’ DO YOU NEED GLASSES? It is possible for you to see well and yet be seriously straining your eyes. None but those qualified to judge can decide this for you! OUR LONDON OPTICIAN . (Mr Jas. E. Campbell, D.8.0.A., London), is specially qualified by examination in London for this delicate work, and his knowledge and experience are invaluable to you. Delays are often dangerous. Have your sight tested to-day at WINSTONE’S CHEMISTS AND OPTICIANS, Near Post Office. TESLA FOR PHOTOGRAPHS. Pretty posing and artistic lighting.make for characteristic photographs of Indies and gentlemen whilst our picture port traits of children are unsurpassed. Photos copied or enlarged to any size; no fabulous prices. The Tesla Studios, opp. Post Office, Wanga uni. M. L. Lanipe, Proprietor.
SMALLPOX.
Few diseases have been so destructive to hum an Jil'e as smallpox, and it hns ever boon regarded with horror alike from its fatality. its loathsomo accompaniments, and disfiguring effects. In those times of danger, with the prospect of malignant microbes appearing in onr midst, it is a wise and necessary precaution to keep our blood pure and healthy ami tree of germs. “Fluenzol,” the most effective antidote to microbes of disease, is a safe preventive against infection. A foil dose of this sterling remedy should bo taken each morning upon rising, and the medicine momentarily gargled before being swallowed, 'litis has a very cooling and refreshing effect. “ Fincnzol” contains powerful germicidal properties in a palatable form, and is readily assimilated into the blood, “Fluenzol,” by destroying the. microbes of disease latent in the system, reaches the scat of the trouble and rapidly reduces the tem--1 perature. By the regular use of this tever-destroying and healthgiving medicine, there is no chance of dangerous germs getting a hold. “Fluenzol” is entirely free from narcotics, and can with safety be given to children. The numerous (unsought) letters of commendation received by the Proprietary from wr.ll-known people and published in the daily press, clearly show that “Fiuenzol” can he relied upon in an emergency. Among the many cures definitely reported may bo mentioned influenza, malaria, laryngitis, tonsiiitis, diphtheric throat, hoarseness and loss of voice, goitre, croup, nasal catarrh, all of which are duo to the presence of disease germs in the system. The public are warned against taking medicines which merely soothe without curing. iVhy run the risk of becoming infected when “Fiuenzol” is so easy to obtain from your chemist or grocer at Is. 6d. or 2s. fid. per bottle, and so pleasant and easy to take. 93
7!- ' ua EVERY OCCASION . USE i W mm MORE QUALITY m Jm MORE CUPS OF TEA IN TCI mk A POUND Of K.M.&GO. MM rr\ TEA THAN AOY OTHER iTT
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/WH19130726.2.83.4
Bibliographic details
Wanganui Herald, Volume XLVIII, Issue 14044, 26 July 1913, Page 7
Word Count
641Page 7 Advertisements Column 4 Wanganui Herald, Volume XLVIII, Issue 14044, 26 July 1913, Page 7
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