THE ONLY WAY.

Auckland Star, Volume XXXIII, Issue 26, 31 January 1902, Page 2

THE ONLY WAY.

If a person is suffering from a

disease which can be cured, there is only one way to really cure it. There may be many ways of obtaining temporary relief, but, for a perfect and permanent cnre to be effected, it is first necessary to ascertain the exact cause of the illness and tnen to remove it. Now there are many diseases which . owe their arigin to one cause and one only. Amongst such diseases may be placed Bheumatism, Gout, I^euralgia, Lumbago, Backache, Sciatica, Blood disorders, Anaemia, Indigestion, Biliousness, Sick Headache, General Debility, Stone, Gravel, Bladder Troubles and Bright*s Disease. These apparently diverse complaints nil arise from the inability of the kidneys and liver to efficiently perform the office allotted to them by nature. It is the duty of the kidneys and liver to extract and cause to be expelled from the system uric acid, urea and biliary poisons, if the kidneys and liver are diseased or feeble, these poisons remain in th-; body and produce, as a result, one or more of the ailments mentioned. T.f the kidneys and liver were working properly it would be impossible for a person to suffer from any such disorder. The only way to cure these diseases, therefore, is to establish •»• healthy action of the kidneys and liver. This is why Warner's Safe Cure possesses such marvellous power in curing these several complaints. The medicine acts directly on the kidneys and liver in such a beneficial manner that those vital organs are speedily restored to health and activity. All poisons are then naturally extracted and removed, and the patient consequently ceases to suffer.

The Good Templars of Auckland celebrated their anniversary by, a picnic to Mr Carnahan's Paddock, at Birkdale, yesterday. Mr Smith, of Birkenhead» provided the brakes, and on tneir arrival at the rendezvous tents were pitched, superintended by Captain Le Roy. Refreshments having- been partaken of, games were indulged in for some time, when the products of the district—fruit—were partaken of, Mrs Stewart, who has one of the largest orchards there, presenting1 them with a sack of dessert apples, which "were highly appreciated and thanks tendered to th>> donor. A visit was then paid to Mr Button's kauri bush, few of the members ever having seen the kauri growing. In the evening, tea having been partaken of, the picnickers loft for home, well pleased with the day's outinjy*