Papurau Newydd Cymru

Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru

Cuddio Rhestr Erthyglau

2 erthygl ar y dudalen hon

[No title]

Newyddion
Dyfynnu
Rhannu

A New and Painless Ours for Corns and Wartu; it contains ao mineral acids, oauatica, or anything injurious; it has the advantage over similar pre- parations in being quite painless. Success is Certain I Beware of Imitations I In bottles, 91d. and Is. lia. each, or to any Address on receipt of lid. or la. Sd. in Stamps. TESTIMONIALS. 14, Mary Ann Street, Dowlais, August 28th, 1886. Mr. Charles, Sir,—Please forward me another two bottles of your valuable Corn Solvent. The bottle that I received of you has done excellent work on a very large and nasty soft oorn of mine. I enclose 2s. 6d. In stamps for as-me.-Youre faithfully, J. DAVIES. Bhosyncoch, Mydrim, St. Clears, Carmarthen. Sir,—Please send me a bottle of Corn and Wart. Cure. I enclose you 15 stamps for the same. What I have already used has done wonderful good. -Yours truly, SARAH PHILLIPS. 31, High Street, Evesham, August 9th, 1886. Sir,—I shall be obliged by your sending me another bottle of ycur preparation for corns (stamps lB. 3d., enclosed). I do not think a cure for corns has yet been discovered, tut my wife has found your pre- paration by far the best she has used, and she has tried many kinds.—Yours truly, JOHN S. SLATEB, M.R.C.S., L.S.A, Mr. Charles. Tylorstown, Pontypridd, 1—11—86. Dear Mr. Charles,—Please to send me one bottle more of your -'Corn Cure." My friends speak highly of the benefit they have had by using it.- faithfully yours, P. H. HUGHES, Congregational Minister. Llanfarthen Rectory, Valley, Anglesey, July 26th, 1887. Dear Sir,—I have every reason to be well satisfied with your Corn Cure.—Yours truly, THOS. JONES WILLIAMS. To Mr. Charles, Chemist, Brecon. 3, Oalfbank, Birkenhead, 24-7-87. Dear Sir,—It is with pleasure I can add my testifiiony to the invaluable remedy offered to those who suffer from Corns in your Electric Corn Cure," which gave me relief within one week after suffering ftoutaiy for more than three months, having tried toany other supposed remedies during that period. —Yours truly, J. B. FLETCHER, Dear Sir,—I had thirty-six warts on one hand one bottle of your Corn and Wart ure completely removed every one of them. Signed, J. E. THOMAS, Telegraph Messenger, Brecon Post Office. Sent by Past/or lid. or 15d. in Stamps. 49, Reporton Road, London: 84r,-Will you kindly send me a Is. lid. bottle of your Corn Eradicator per return, for which I enclose postal order and stamps. I had some given me by a friend, and I find it invaluable; can you also let me know where I can procure it in London; I have iried several places, but without success. JAS. ELLIOTT. Sent by Post for lid. or 15d. in Stamps. 7 EXTRACTS FBOM Western Mail. I have just had a call from one of your contri- butors who rrjoices in the nom. de plume of I Ap Owilym.' He wishes to confer a benefit upon his kmd, and has sought my aid in the praiseworthy endeavour. In writing of his pilgrimage to our Lady of Llanthony, he complained of the penance r i a bad corn which refused to be comforted. Considerate readers, half-a-dozen in number, sent him (specifics which were, it was said, certain to cure. He gratefully accepted them, and proceeded to ntnka trial of a fluid from a Mr. Charles, Brecon. He used the preparation for three days and got rid fit his trouble. Shades of Holloway and Beecham I Here's a testimonial of the right grit. I can believe tha assertion, beca-usa the individual in question used to come up the editorial stairs as if he were £ -0!3g, to a funeral^ suffering the while a gouty attack came steaming up the liaffft fi 40-ho*8&power engine, at the rate of a •core of st^paito tha second. I need not add that ti) a genuine testimonial, and that there is no fccptioz | bj Posb-for-lld. or 15d. in Stamps. V Mr. Charles Williams, your war correspondent, j^lfttes.in T>ri\39 circles in London a ]oko which sets rn i, TCeLr. When he reached Eotfci on his hefound there, tv curious. packet, at tha post-office awaiting him. On opening, he discovered it tc contain a mixture of corn solvent, addressed to him by a chemist at Brecon. This patriotic Cambrianjaedico had enclosed a note with the corn sol vent stating that he had read his war intelligence in the Western Mail with very great that, he concluded, taking into qonsidera- ik>D the long, journeys he had made in the desert, ha must hpve by that time, not I bells'on his toes; but something far more disagreeable, viz., corns. Brecon, he stated, knew no corns since the dis- covery of tha Brecon Solvent. Aberhonddual's fYT'-oWia ieifep without wincing, and dance without regret, for their corns had all disappeared."

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