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Mr. M. A. M'Farlono, Tobacconist, Mary-
borough, Vic, writes : "Aiy hoy had been
troubled with bronchitis for somo time,
and thoue-h I lind expert opinion and their
prescriptions ho still scouwd to bu Rotting
worse. I was really afraid that ho was
doveloplng consumption. At length I con-
cluded to give Chntnborlnln's Cough Kom
ody a trlnl, and cnn truthfully say -tho
result wns wonderful. From tho first ho
commenced to pick up. nnd ls to-day quito
healthy. At tho least'symptom nf nn av
tack I now givo him n fow doses, andi it
always checks tho complaint at once.
Have also given Chamberlain's Cough
Itomcdv to my qther children when attnek
ed with Croiip, with tho snmo good re-
sults." For salo hy .T. .1. Enright, Clr.if
ton, and .1. T. M'TCIttrick, South a raf ton.»
Tlio cable advised somo wooks ago thnt
V. Wootton hail ridden three winners nt
Doncaster in ono nfternoon, nnd now files
toll that one wns lin milling Nastor (oven
monoy), in Milton Plato, another Collnr
ninkor (trained by Mr. R. Woolton, who
ntnrtori at 2 to 1) in Chesterfield Handicap
Plate, nnd tho third was Nlnoponco (tl to
J) in Don Selling Plate. As F. Wootton
nlso won Epsom Stewards* Handicap- on
Seaham (trained by his father), anil Wind-
sor Speedy Two-year-old Pinto on Ijiutuna,
lt is obvious that ho lind a good week. Mr.
Wootton supplied a winner of lils own at
Windsor in Hostility, ridden liv W. Ijon,
who wa» well hacked, and beat nino others
In Holy-port Soiling Handicap.
For Children's Hncklng Cough at Night,
WoodB' Great Peppermint Cure IB Od.
AS APPLIED TO CHAMBERLAIN'S COUGH REMEDY.
HOW TO PREVENT
COLDS.
COMMONSENSE ADVICE.
Habitual colds are duo to sn ill-kept
skin on the'outside, and by dyspeptic
mucous membrane on the inside,'
the result of indigestion, coupled with
carelessness^ . Cold water, proper food,'
and commonsense are the foundations
upon which la í preventive must-rest;
A cold sponge ."bath; jone^to^ three
minutes long, before breakfast, 'with
a brisk, dry rub, is excellent-usually
all that is - necessary to keep the
cutaneous circulation alive, and thc
skin reactive to sudden changes of
temperature. For those unaccustomed
to cold water, tolerance can bc gained
In three weeks' time by the uso of
water at any comfortable tempera-
ture, making it one degree colder
each day, until it can be employed,
without dread, ns cold as it will run.
Sou salt mny be added to the water
for its stimulating effect. Cold water,
intelligently used, does not steal vita-
lity, hut fosters it. It stimulates the
nerves that control the expansion and
contraction of thc blood vessels, and
regulates the cutaneous . circulation.
Ono should "koop moving " when wet
or chilly, nnd not stand on a street
corner or elsewhere without taking
dec]) breath. Thc lungs used in this
way net as a pump, and drive tho
blood ulong. This practice, with the
others named, will reduce to a shadow
the liability of taking cold every little
while. If you should contract a cold,
' get rid of it as quickly ns possible,
for every cold, weakens the lungí,
lowers tho vitality, and paves the
way for more' serious diseases. This
is best accomplished by the usc of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, a pre-
paration that can always be depended
urion and that not only cures thc cold,
but counteracts any tendency toward
.?..".iroonin.
THE CHILD'S LIFE
AND DANGERS THAT
THREATEN.
The worst danger to which the
children of Australia are exposed is
the neglected cold. If your baby hnB
»'cold, don't say, "It will wear off,"
and let it go at that: , If your children
haye thc snuffles, or sore throats, or
watery eyes, don't hesitate to take
them from school for a day or two so
that you may break up the colds they
have. Every parent can add to the
healthy condition of the family and
to his or her own peace of mind by
guarding against any and every kind
of cold. Generally, the child does not
know how it caught cold. It may be
impossible to prevent it exposing its
sensitive body to those dangers which
older persons shun. But the chances
of contracting colds can be . easily
diminished hy a little cure and fore-
thought. If thc children get colds,
don't waste any time. Don't trifle
with a cold. This warning should bc
heeded by, all. The lives of many
children are sacrificed each year by
neglecting the colds which they take;
others contract chronic catarrh, from
which they never fully recover. Of all
tho cough mixtures sold, Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy certainly heads the
list as the most efficacious for colds,
croup,- and whooping ' cough in
children, ¡md Hiv une remedy that cnn
always be depended upon to effect a
speedy cure, and that is pleasant nnd
safe to take. This remedy contains no
opium or other harmful drug, and may
bo given as confidently to n baby as
to an adult. Us great worth am,'
merit ,in the treatment of these
diseases bas been attested by many
thousands r,f mothers.
CHILD'S NEGLECTED
COLD
' AND THE RESULT.
CHAMBERLAIN'S COUGH REMEDY
solJ everywhere I/G,
; Colds are the special banes of
childhood, and often lay the foundation
for the more serious diseases of
after-life. One child catches cold, and
scares its mother into hysterics by
having croup in the dead of night.
Another child catches cold, and
before it has fully recovered from
it, takes another cold, and perhaps
before that is over contracts a fresh
one. This succession of colds, or even
the neglect of a common cold, causes
the inflammation of the ' mucous
membrane, which was at first acute, to
become chronic, and the doctor will toll
you that the child has chronic catarrh,
from which it will never fully recover.
Still another child catches cold, and
could easily have been cured by proper
treatment, but, being neglected,
develops the most fatal malady of
childhood, pneumonia. The doctor is
called, arid pronounces it lung fever,
and if the child is lucky enough to live,
it has developed weak lungs, making
it susceptible to all lung diseases.
Every one of these children could have
been cured by the prompt use of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. A few
doses of it, and the child's cold is gone.
It counteracts any tendency of a cold
to result in pneumonia, quickly dis-
pelling nil fear of thnt dangerous
disease. It is nlso a certain cure for
croup, and has never been known to
fail. When given as soon ns the
croupy cough appears it will prevent
the attack. A medicine of such great
worth and merit ns Chamberlain's j
Cough Remedy should be kept in every
house where there are young children.
Don't wait till the child is sick, and
then have to send for it, but keep it on
hand, ready for instant use when
needed.
HOW COLDS ARE
CONTRACTED
AND PROPER TREATMENT.
A cold is always the result of undue
exposure to low temperatures. The
rapid cooling of the surface, when not
balanced by proper reaction, produces
congestion and inflammation oí- the .
nasal and bronchial membranes. Ob-
viously, such an j ailment is not com-
municable, in the- ordinary sense,
from one individual to another. As
the slightest "cold" predispones the
individual to attacks of the most severe
and dangerous catnrrhal affections,
the necessity for its quick , cure
need not bo enforced. These facts
emphusise the necessity of extra pre-
cautionary measures against the ordi-
nary cold. Everyone cannot change
his climate at will, but may millee the
most of what he has nt home-viz.,
take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as
soon as ihefirnt indication of the cold
appears. It not only eurea a cold
quickly, but counteracts any tendency
of the cold to result 'n pneumonin.
This fact has been fully proven during
the epidemics of colds and influenza
of the past few years. No case of
either of these diseases having resulted
in pneumonia when this remedy was
used has ever been reported to the
manufacturers, and thousands of
bottles of it are sold every day. Thia
shows conclusively that it is not only
tho best and quickest cure for colds,
but ii certain preventive of that dan-
gerous disease, pneumonin.
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 your
dealer and get your money back. lt i*
well known for its prompt cures of
coughs, cold and croup.
HEARNES "W5
The Famous Remedy fox*
Coughs, Bronchitis, Pneumonia,
Pleurisy, Asthma & Consumption
BRONCHITIS and PNEUMONIA
Cured by
HEARNE'S BRONCHITIS CURB
After othor Troatmont hud Fallad.
PNEUMONIA and PLEURISY
cured toy
HEARNE'* BRONCHITIS CURB
After ether Treatment had Falle«.
Mr. W. G. Hearne. Dear Slr,-From a atrlct tense
of duty I feel that I should publish the following state-
ment, so that others may know what to do when the
awful fact ia evident that a lile ls in danger of being
lost:-In September, 1000. cly Utile chi, aced at that
time 3 years, contracted Measles, and In the following
October was attacked by Bronchitis, Pneumonia and
Connection ol the Lungs. She was attended hy a
legally qualified doctor of high standing, bul his treat-
ment was not successful in arresting thc progress of the
Ulm si. On Saturday, the 21st October, 11)00, he said
that her life was in danger-that there was very little
hope for her. For eight days and nights she had been
prostrated by Cough, Pain and Fever, and was lying
lille a statue, unconscious. At this stage I was per-
suaded by a friend to obtain Hearnc's Bronchitis Cure,
with its auxiliary medicine for the Fever and Conges-
tion ol the Lungs, as directed In the Catalogue of
Medicines which accompanies each' bottle ol the Bron-
chitis Cure. I gave the medicine as directed, and there
wes on improvement from the first dose of Hearne'a
Bronchitis Cure. The Improvement continued after
each dose of the medicine. In a week she was perfectly
free from thc Pneumonia. Congestion. Couch, Pain and
Fever, and was well, except that she was still weak. In
a fortnight she was quite recovered, and ls now In
splendid health, and stronger than ever. Any person
silting for information < about this grand medicine can
he supplied by me. or by any of my neighbours who have
> I, Prudence M'Kee, of Carr-street, South Geelong, in
view of the importance of a person making lt quite clear
what treatment was successful in curing a serious and
complicated case when the medicine, directions and treat-
ment of a legally qualified doctor had failed, state ai
follow»:- ?
My son. Henry M'Kee. then aged 8 years, had been
attended by a legally qualified doctor, who pronounced
him to be suffering from Pneumonia, Pleurisy and a
stoppage of Ihe pacslng of Urine. Under the doctor's
treatment the child gradually got worse, and the doctor
pronounced the case hopeless. He told me that the
child could not live. At this stage I obtained from
Mr. W. O. Hearne, Chemist, of Geelong, a bottle of
Hesrne's Bronchitis Cure, and gave lt to the child, ac-
cording to the directions which accompany each bottle
of it. The child Improved ofter the second dose of
Hearne'a Bronchitis Cure. He continued to Improve
each day from e8ch dose of Hearne's Medicine alone, and
within three days he was free from the Cough, Pneu-
monia and the Pleurisy, and the Urine was pasaing satis-
factorily. »He was out of bed at the ena of a week,
completely recovered, and he is now in perfect health.
PRUDENCE M'KEE.
Carr-street, South Geelong, Feb. 6, 1903.
BRONCHITIS and PLEURISY.
After Other Treatment had Failed.
Mr. Hearne, Chemist, Geelong.
Dear Sir,-Some months ago, In Sydney, I suffered
from a severe attack of influenza, and was confined to
my room for about a week, at the end of which time,
feeling somewhat better, I got up and tried to transact
my business as usual. But I got up too soon, for the
very next day I had a relapse, and suffered tortures from
what the doctor told me wat pleurisy.and bronchitis.
The pain from the former In my chest and shoulders
was frightful, and for four long weeks I was confined to
my bed under the care of a well-known Sydney doctor,
and all the time his medicine gave me but temporary
relief. The landlady of the hotel (the Cleveland), where
I resided, told me of a medicine-Hearne's Bronchitis
Cure-from Victoria, which had cured her of a bad at-
tack of bronchitis and pains tn the chest, and begged
' to try it. I did so, and, In thanks and gratitude
to you, tell you that, after the second bottle, my cough
had ceased; but what is more astonishing, the pains from
pleurisy entirely left me, and in about a week I was able
to attend to my dudes as usual.-Yours faithfully.
J. BRAHAM.
Melbourne " Punch " Office, Melbourne.
ASTHMA-A 17 YEARS CASE.
BRONCHITIS.
A Sufferer 73 Veare cf Age.
Immédiate Reliof-Effoct Wonderful.
Mr. Hearne. Sir,-I was very 111 with Influenza
anil Bronchitis. A friend of mine persuaded me to try
j'3ur Bronchitis Cure. The first dose gave me Imme
i'late relief, snd after taking the second bottle I nm
thsrouKhly cured. Its effect' on me hos been most
wonderful. I am 73 years of are. I trust you will
nake use of this statement by publishing It for the bene-
fit of humanity generally. Yours most resnectfully,
THOMAS H. TREZISE,
Reedy Creel:, Victoria.
CONSUMPTION.
Toe III to Laave Hie Beel.
A Complete Cure.
Mr. W. O. Hearne. '
Dear Sir,-I am writing to tell you about the wonder-
ful cure your medicine has effected in my case. About
three yeo« ago I began to cough. At first the cough
wos not severe, but it gradually got worse, and I became
very weak and troubled with nlRht sweats, pain in my
chest, and great quantities ol phlegm. On several oc-
casions there was blood In the expectorated matter. I
had been treated by a doctor who pronounced my case to
be consumption, and various other treatments had been
tried, but without benefit. It was al this stage that I
heard of your Bronchitis Cure, and sent lo you for a
course of the medicine. When lt arrived. I was too ill
lo lesve my bed. but I commenced laking lt at once, and
gradually Improved. 1 am glad to say that thc two
jots of medicine you sent have effected a complete cure,
for which accept my very best thanks.-Yours gratefully,
j. BLAIR.
Westminster Bridge-road, S.E., London.
Prevloue Troatment Failed.
Cured by Three Bottloe,
Mr, Alex. J. Anderson, of Oak Park, Charleville,
Queensland, wrote:-" After suffering from asthma for
seventeen years, and having been under a great many
different treatments without benefit, I was Induced to try
Hearne's Medicine for Asthma. After tskfng three
bottles of this medicine I quite got rid of the asthma,
and since then, which was the beginning of ISS3-fifteen
years ago-I have not had the slightest return of ft.
The medicine quite cured me, and 1 have much pleasure
in recommending lt."
Speaking In February. I BOB, he states:-"I am keeping;
very well. Never have the slightest return of the asthma.
" Hearne's Medicine cured me of Asthma, from which
I had been suffering for twenty-five years, during which
time I had used almost every patent medicine on the
market-including asthma inhalations-without getting a
cure. lt was S years ago that the cure was effected
by Hearne's Medicine, and I now feel stronger then I
have felt for years-In fact, I feel splendid."
Beware pf Imitations! The ereat success of HEARNE'S Bronchitis Cure has induced a number of
unprincipled persons to make imitations, each calline his medicine "Bronchitis Cure,"'with thc object of deceiving:
tho unsuspecting:! and so Betting a. sale for an imitation which has none of the beneficial effects that HEARNE'S
Bronchitis Cure has. Consequently lt has become necessary to draw your attention to this fact, and to request you
in your own interests to bo particular to ask for HEARNE'S, and sec that you got lt.
HEARNE'S BRONCHITIS OURE, Small Size, 2 6; Largo Size, 4.6, Sold by all Chemists and Medicine Vendors, and by the
Proprietor, W. G. HEARNE, Chemist, Geelong, Victoria. Forwarded ta any Address, when not obtainable locally.
NOTICE-Hearne's Bronchitis Cure No. IA does NOT contain any Morphia or any Opium whatever. It is equally beneficial
* for the youngest child and the most aged person.
LIFE'S CHANGES.
Lifo is full of chango. Shnkcsiicaro recog-
nised this, mid graphically described lt in
lils "Seven Aces of Man.'1 In tho lifo ol
women, too, thero is n'chango ; but por
hnps thero is no period so trying IIB that
which occurs liotweon tho ages of 45 and
f>0. At this timo a woman needs all tho
sympathy and kindly caro it ls possible to
licstow on her. Nature will also requlro
help, and tho Homo Troatnicnt as used at
tho Ladles' College of Health would bo
specially useful nt that period, 'lt is of
immense vohro in such cases. A hook tell-
ing nil about lt will bo sent to any iwl
dross on rocoipt of 2d for postage. Write
to-day to Tho Ladies' College ol Health,
Dept. X, 17" Liverpool-street, .Sydney.*
Groat Scot, who somo timo ugo went to
tlio Cobham stud, lins been muted with
Carberry, Colara, Creeping .lenny H.,
Dainty Lady, Oeln, Iinoln, Meinmnia (by
Jleniittu), Miss T. (hy Trenton), Orthes (by
Orino), Paphian, nnd Transition. Austra-
lians will wntoh Groat Scot's stud career
with much interest.'
FOTI CHILDREN'S IIKADS.
Mothers, Flossino for tho Hair has tho ud
vnntngo of not only being (lerfcctly harm-
less, but prevents dundrun, and rendo» tho
scalp healthy and tho hair soft Uko silk.
It effectually destroys nits and other par-
asites, thoroby keeping froo from these jiosts
tho hoads of children who aro going to
school. Stocked by all chomlsts and store-
keepers. Sydnoy agent ! llrotliwood, Cliom
ist, 82 King-street.*
$