GENERAL HEWS. Among bird* the swan lives to ho the oldest, in extreme eases reaching 300 years." The falcon lias boon known to live over 162 years. Of the •till) varieties of flowers known and cultivated in Europe, scarcely -100 have any scent, and of these nearly fit) have a scent, which is, if anything, disagreeable. GIGANTIC CONSPIUACY. >Tis a gigantic conspiracy of Goughs ami Golds against you. Eoil it with Or. Sheldon’s New Discovery _ lor Coughs, Colds, and Consumption. Price Is Gd and As. Obtainable at A. W. J. Mann’s, chemist, agent. A huge floating doclc for Callao, Peru, of a lifting capacity ol <OOO to 9500 tons, was launched recently on the Tvne by Messrs Swan, Hunter, and ‘ Wiglinm Itiebardsou it was to be towed through the Straits of Magellan to Callao. JAMESTOWN (SOUTH AUSTH-ALIA) Mr. W. J. Quigley, proprietor ol the Jamestown Hotel, writes as lol"Por many years 1 have suffered frou was me Digr. , .. per the advertisements about • these Tubules, and noted that they were highly reeommeuded by many wellknown people throughout Australia, and decided to give them a trial. 1 obtained a tin of the Tubules from tlio local chemist, and from the first lolt like a dilferent man. I was able to enjov my meals us never before, and coil 1(1 cat whatever I desired; and since starting to tako them have never had an attack of indigestion. I am now thoroughly cured, and heartily recommend Hr. Sheldon’s Digestive Tabules to anyone suffering from indigestion or dyspepsia, as I did.” Dr. Sheldon’s Digestive Tabules are sold at 2s 6tl per tin of SO tabules. Obtainable at A. W. J. Mann’s, chomist, agent. l Indigestion and Dyspepsia, u.m unable to tiiul anything to gi' e relief until l tried Dr. Sheldon s Gold worth eighty-two million sterling was produced by the world’s mines in 1906, nearly (31 per cent of the output being supplied by the Pritisli Empire. The total value of the world’s output of mineral* was about 8-19 million sterling. IVoods’ Great Peppermint Cure, for Coughs and Colds never fails. Is Gd and 2s ftl.
For Headache, Indigestion, Constipation, and Biliousness. The immense numbor cf orders for Frootoids, sent by post direct to the Froprietor, is convincing proof that th§> Public appreciate their splendid curing power over the above-named complaints. They are elegant i.i appearance, pleasant to take, and, what is of the_ utmost importance, are thoroughly reliable in affording quick relief. Frootoids are immensely more valuable than an ordinary aperient, in so far that they not only act as an aperient, but do remove from the blood, tissues, and internal organs, waste poisonous matter that is clogging them and choking the channsls that lead to and from them. The benoficial offects of Frootoids are evident at once by tho disappearance of headache, the head becoming clear, and a bright, cheery sense of perfect health taking the place of sluggish, depressed feelings, by the liver acting properly, and by the food being properly digested.. F-rootoids are ithe proper aperient medicine to take when any Congestion or Blood Poison is present, or when Congestion of tho Brain or Apoplexy is present or threatening. They have been tested, and have been proved to afford quick relief in such cases when other aperients have not done any good at all. It is of the utmost importance that this should be borne in mind, for. in such cases to take an ordinary aperient is to waste time and permit of a serious illness becoming fatal. Frootoids act splendidly on tho liver, and quickly cure bilious attacks that “antibilious pills" make worse. Many people have been made sick and ill by “antibilious pills" who could have been cured at once by Frootoids. People should not allow themselves to bo duped into contracting a medicine-taking habit by being persuaded to take daily doses with each meal of so-callod indigestion cures that do NOT cure. Frootoids have been subjected to extensive tests, and have in every case proved successful in completely curing the complaints named. . -The ordinary adult dose of Frootoids, of which there are 72 in a bottle, is 2 to 4_ mo re or less as required—taken, preferably at bedtime, when constipated, or at the commencement of any other disease requiring an aperient, as. an auxiliary with 'tho special medicine necessary for the case. A constipated habit of body will be completely cureo ,f the patient will on each occasion, when suffering, take a dose of Frootoids, nstead of an ordinary aperient; making the interval between the taking of each loso longer and the dose smaller. The patient thus gradually becomes independent of Aperient Medicines.
For sale by leading Chemists and Storekeepers. Retail price, 1/6. If your Chemist or Storekeeper has not got them, ask him to get 'them for you. If not obtainable local!}, send direct to the Proprietor, W. G. HEARNE, Chemist, Geelong, Victoria. NOTICE.—The materials in FROO’! MOB are of the VEUY BEST QUAi.IT ■•nd consist, amongst other ingredient >f the active principle of each o FIVE differmt MEDICAL FRUITS arm ROOTS, so vnnbined ana proportioned in a particular way that a far BETTER result is obtained titan from an ordinary aperient. And N. 55. BRANCH OFFICE: No. 11, First Floor, Hume’s Buildings, ■Wellington. ... ... (f Reasons why you should use “Dingo Eucalyptus.” 4 . Ist, It la British—2nd, It is pure—3rd, It is effective—4th, It is a curer of coughs and colds—sth, It is a better remedy than any other. The other ninety-four yon will easily discover by a trial of "Dingo Eucalyptus” yonrself. Try it ouce and you will never be satisfied with any other.
SOLO EVERYWHERE Is. PER BOTTLE. IS WHAT IS Dl NGO ? It's a pure extract of-Kusalyptus known only totheManufacturers. WHAT IS DINGO? It's the only extract of Eucalyptus which was awarded. A Diploma and Gold Medal at the N.Z. International Exhibition, WHAT IS DINGO?. It’s a disiu-. tecum four Limes the strength, of Carbolic Acid. WHAT IS DINGO? It’s a boon to Mankind. It cures Coughs, Colds, Influenza, etc. Dingo Eucalyptus is sold by your Grocer and Chemist price I/- per bottle. THE DINGO MEDICINE COMPANY 23, Rutlnud Street, Acckland.
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Gisborne Times, Volume XXVI, Issue 2292, 10 September 1908, Page 4
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1,029Page 4 Advertisements Column 2 Gisborne Times, Volume XXVI, Issue 2292, 10 September 1908, Page 4
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