I’i’jsn Away -At S-i» mi !i Bli' pi" A SQUARE PUZZLE Prizes Paid in-Fuli. Encouraged by the enormous demand for our picture postcards, we have devised tins simple method of advertising with the object oi m iking our name more widely known and to introduce our new Catalogue, wo oiler vou a grand opportunity to display your ingenuity. and receive the generous reward of a Silver Watch (Ladies or Gents)or any articles picked from our catalogue to the value ot £x, for a little study. We expect l\v this com’V/petition of brains to make such an impressiou on your mind that you will ** v be compelled to talk about us to your friends, and tell Cam .-» cut the extraordinary value of the goods we offer fr-r sale. .. ** .*• ;•, ~ n * »| lrn .f n . l satisfied cusumua ib i. e best and most effective advertisement that caii be secured, ft) tins plan.ll prton'mVTh.v.Uin’ polmcU uml'h'm 'Watches which w”>iUl otherwise he spent inadvertising and printmj; THIS IS WHAT YOU ARE TO DO, Here is a square puzzle, and everyone who solves it will receive the Solid Sn\er Watch or other prizes without any other conditions whatever. The diagram shows nine souares with the figure 5 occupying the centre square. The puzzle is to p ace a number on each of the eight empty squares, so that they shall add up to 15 in a straight line in as many ways as possible; no two squares may contain the same Our decision is to be final in every instance. The testimony ol o lie di lortnnity foi PRIZES WILL BE PROMPTLY SENT. • ......I.■ U'lirn c0,,r1t,,f» vnnr tntnlmn tit llus 0117.z1C. IllCHpromptiy sent. \\ nen sending youi suimuni »u j-u/.y.iv, warlikeL-ulv’s"or Gent’s I'Vizc, This is an honest offer made by a responsible firm, v jive awav from Sydney makes no difference whatever to us, as all have an equal opl* Study' therefore, and exchange light brainwork for solid cash, iution of this puzzle send postal note for ?/- for which «•*» «*»ii ; will send you six dozen \v.fi, vi.nr solution of this puzzle send postal note ioi *oi w nui J tic \\ Ith > our nicUire costcard* you have ever seen. Everybody wants picture postcards, and if if the most artistic pc >1 the 7' cards'for your own use, you have plenty of friends or acquaintances on do not want the ,for each one you wish to dispose of. thus you get double the value tflighted to pa> . v vou send with an 1 who will be for the moil' Send your answer at oner. . we mav inform you if you have your letters very plainly to >ELLISDON & CO., Angel Place, 'client chance oMviniiing a Solid silver Watch, ■ther with postal note for 35., and a stamped addressed envelope, so that » your prlie. In writing, slate whether Mr., Mrs, or Miss, and address Pitt St., Sydney, N.S.W AS i WE HAVE A BRANCH MONUMENTAL 1 WORKS AT GLADSTONE ROAD, GISBORNE. AN UP-TO-DATE .STOCK . KEPT IN ALL KINDS OF MEMORIALS. FRANK HARRIS & CO., LTD. SCULPTORS AND MASONS. ROBERT CARY, Manager. ‘‘THE GLOBE” CREAM SEPARATOR. 11 »» SB! vat I Wmm i The “Globe” Separator is manuciple to all others, it being made on the Link Blade system, which means PERFECT SKIMMING. By this system the milk is divided up by plates in thin layers, so that each spaco between tho plates acts as an individual separator. Instead of loose discs, the link blades are hinged and jointed to one single part, thereby preventing the parts being put together in wrong order. EASIEST TO CLEAN, THE STRONGEST, THE CLEANEST SKIMMER. Admitted by Experts to be FAR THE BEST ON THE GLOBE. Prices and Particulars from Local Ironmongers. And the Wholesale Agents, WINGATE and Co., . ~ , Ironmongers, 33 and So Queen Street, Auckland.
H.M. ROYAL NAVY. OONTRAOTORB TO “ COALBROOKDALE. ” This far-famed Westport Coal is unsurpassed for steaming purposes in point of evaporative power and economy. One of the Consulting Engineers to the Admiralty states: “ Coalbrookdale Coals are much superior to the best New South Wales Coal.” In regard to economy, “ Coalbrookdale ’’ saves half the expense of cartage, stacking, storing, &c., and gives double the heat of any Lignite in the colony. Blacksmiths assert that nothing equals •* Coalbrookdale.” Housewives and Cooks find “ Coalbrookdale ” unequalled for cooking and baking. Ordep from the Local Depot— WESTPORT COAL COMPANY, LIMITED. Every (Clod o! Coal, Coke, and Firewood at Lowest Prices. f A VOX in | J «L. _v. oryn tffiil!} AfritWCtie tor rSAOTfS IDOOILMTStBATHD CATALOGUEftBUTER'S GUIDE, OCll U I UUIV ieO t,my you into ir.imedinto touch with tlin World’s greatest Laco Centre and shows yon just how to buy Unroot at factory prices. Saves yon pounds and gives you the host. DIRECT FflOf/i THE LOOMS. LACES, LACE CURTAINS, LINENS, HOSIERY, LADIES ci GENT’S CLOTHING Popular Parcel 2:3/65 Postage Fi 88' Ecru i£ desired. Sout separately an follows—--1 pair superb Drawing-room Curtains, 4 yds. Jong, 2 yds. wide, p* si fr«v? 3 C 2 pairs handsome Dining-room Curtains, yas. long, do Ins.v/idr, post l»:ec “S'* 2 pairs choice Bed-room Curtair.?, z yds. long, 43 in*;, wide, post fr**? . €3 x &A G € kr , n?vTn y. The 5 if seat in one Lot, 23/6, post free, well packed in oil cloth, direct to your address in New Zealand. Customers testif.v to tho for "'■l' W* and etc. You will he astonished Tells you all about' U&r • ons-a m n n • ?, .w* r with this hnndsome bo-dc. Wo out the best materials and Our 49 yu-it 0 * rpp»»r,.tion ir *r nr jrirtf'iniec. Prize Medals, Ti Price Lists may he obtained frutn the office of this Paper ; apply at once. SAML. PE.'C;! Li; SO M 3, The Looms, Box NOTTINGHAM, ENGLAND. White, 37 Errol Street, ~W6Sp CURES. BRIGH f’S DISEASE.—prom Mr. William John Yuillo, Harveytown, Eagle ■s, hawk, Bendigo, Vic., Ist September, 1905. . “Despite all the skill and attention bestowed on mo by tho hospital doctor; and nurses, I gradually grew worse, tho doctors having diagnosed my complaint as Bright’s Disease. The doctors gave me up as incurable, and gave mo but a few weeks longei to live. I was then takon from the hospital to my homo to die (as my friends thought), as my father did not wish mo to die in the hospital. But I had a feeling within myself that thero was hope whilst there was life, and, unlike my friends, I did not give up in despair. On the way home my father procured a bottle of Warner's Safe Cure, but, on arrival,' I was in a state of collapso from the shaking I had undergone on the way. My father, thinking that the Safo Cure would do me no harm if it did me no good, gave me a small dose, continuing to do so at intervals throughout the day. I felt a little better, the agonising pain being less severe. X continued to take Warner’s Safe Cure, and was soon able to get a little rest and sleep, and my strength very gradually returned. My friends began to have hopes of my ultimate recovery. Each day my qttps>, when analysed, showed less albumen. My health steadily improved. Each bottle of Warner’s Safe Curo I took hastened my recovery. I was then able to get up and about, and in less than throa months was restored to perfect health and strength. Prom that time up to thq present I have had no return of tho diseaso, and for six years have been in constant employment on the mines.” BLADDER DISEASE.—Prom Mr. P. H. Footscray, Vic., 9th April, 1906. “About eight years ago, when living in Gippsland, I had occasion to do some heavy work on our farm there and brought on a disorder of the bladder, which caused me to suffer excruciating pain in the bladder and other organs, especially in my side and back. Urinating became most painful and difficult. My urine wai mixed, with a great deal of mucous matter, and a brick-dust like sediment was precipitated in it. At frequent intervals I suffered from retention of urine and consequent torture. The pain became so severe at last that I was not able to get about. I tried a number of medicines with no effect, until I commenced to take a course of Warner’s Safe Cure. After taking one bottle of that medioino my condition was much improved, and the pain, when passing water, less violent. Continuing to take the medicine, I gradually grew better, and my urine became clear and free from deposits. X can now urinate without pain, and all symptoms of my deplorable condition have ceased. I now enjoy very good health and can honestly recommend Warner’s Safe Cure for bladder troubles.” LIVER DISEASE.—Prom Mrs. Mary Maher. 18 Burrahpore Street. Sydney. N.S.W., 17 March, 1906. 3 “ For a number of years I have suffered from sick-headachcs, indigestion and biliousness. At'tiroes I became quite dizzy and almost afraid to venture into the street. My blood was poor and watery. 1 tried many medicines, hoping to get relief, but without success. I was nearly in despair, when, on the advice of a friend, I decided to give Warner’s Safe Cure a trial. After taking about two bottles of Warner’s Safo Cure the headaches entirely left me, and in tho course of a month I found a wonderful improvement in my general health. I gained strength rapidly, and as my strength returned the dizziness ceased to trouble me. I can now eat and sleep and attend to my household work with ease and comfort.” RHEUMATISM —Prom Mrs. Mary Eegeisford, 8-1 Gerard Streot, Alexandria, N.S.W., 26th October, 1905. “ I was laid up with acute Rheumatism and Rheumatic Fever for eleven weeks, and for eight weeks of that time I was quite a cripple, being unable to get about at all! X was treated by a Sydney doctor, but after taking his medicine only got relief for a little while. I then thought a change might do me good, so I went away, and while away I got so bad that we called in another doctor. Ho prescribed for mo, bui I only seemed to get temporary relief. I also tried many professed cures for Rheumatism, both internal and external, but could get no relief whatever. I was beginning to get very dovin-hearted after trying so many medicines. Finally I male up my mind to take Warner’s Safe Cure. Altogether I took seven bottles of Warner’s Safe Cure and one bottle of irner’s Safe Rheumatic Cure. After taking the second bottlo I began to feel a chan L so I persevered with the treatment and found that I was improving with every dose I took. The result was that I was thoroughly cured I can.honestly say that I feel like a new woman, being now able to attend to my household duties, washing included. Vo l are at liberty to use this letter as yon like, so as to benefit others who may suffer as I have ” “ 1 * * 3 : a WARNER’S SAFE CHRIS, e
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Gisborne Times, Volume XXV, Issue 1996, 4 February 1907, Page 4
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1,836Page 4 Advertisements Column 1 Gisborne Times, Volume XXV, Issue 1996, 4 February 1907, Page 4
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