Page 10 Advertisements Column 2

New Zealand Tablet, Volume XXIX, Issue 29, 18 July 1901, Page 10

Considering the enormous strides made in medical science during the nineteenth century, it is not surprising that the number of remedies for all kinds of diseases has greatly increased daring recent years. One has only to glance through the advertising columns of the papers to realise this fact, and sufferers must sometimes be sorely puzzled to decide what particular cure they will try. Many of the old-time remedies no doubt admirably serve the purpose for which they were intended, but without attempting to derogate from their merits, it must bo remembered that in these matters the pharmacists of the present day are far ahead of their predecessors. Evans's Witches' Oil is a preparation which is the result of the experience of the past combined with the improved knowledge of the present generation, and as a never-failing oure for rheumatics in all its phases, pleurisy, colds in the chest and lungs, and such minor, but still troublesome, complaints, as mumps, quinsy, or spasms, it cannot be equalled. In case of sprains, strains, bruises, and surface wounds it will be found an immediate remedy, easily applied, while taken internally it is invariably successful in warding off attacks of influenza. Sold at all chemists and storekeopers throughout the Colony at 2s 6d and 4s 6d per bottle. Agents : Messrs. Kempthorne, Prosser and Co,, throughout New Zealand.— %•