PILES AGAIN BANISHED.

Evening Post, Volume LXVII, Issue 150, 25 June 1904, Page 2

PILES AGAIN BANISHED.

• « _ ZAM-BUK A TROMPT CURE. "Somo six or seven years ago," says Mr. A. R. Russell, of "Rothsay," Diiysticet, Drumnioyue, Sydney, "I contracted 14iat dreaded complaint, Piles. Tho agony I experienced at times was almost unboarablo. On several occasions I was forced to leave my work. I could not get a decent night s sleep, and waa very indifferent to* my meals. I consulted several doctors, and tried many so-called cures in tho hope of alleviating my sufferings, but to no effect. In fact, I believo, if anything, tho complaint was aggravated, inatcad of relieved. A friend lecominendcd Zam-Buk ointment, and although I was not kcon on it, I decided to give it a trial, taking a courso of Bile Beans at the samo timo to keep my bowels regular. In less than a month -tho change in my condition was, indeed, wonderful. Zam-Buk lessened tho pain from tho iirst application, and 'the Piles gradually disappeared. It is now six months aince the euro was effected, and I "may, therefore, safely suy that the Piles have disappeared for good. My health in general is also greatly improved, as I can now cat heartily and get a good night's rest. Zam-Buk is a speedy cmo for Piles, Eczema, Boils, Running Sores, Sore Logs, Barcoo, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, etc. As an Embrocation for Strained Muscles and Tendons, Zum-Bnk rubbed well into the parts affected, is unequalled. As a Household Bulin for Outs, Burns, Bruises, Pimples, Blackheads, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, and Rough Skin, Zam-Buk is invaluable. From nil medicine vendors, PRICE Is 6d OR- 3s 6d LARGE POT (containing nearly four limes the quantity) FOR, GENERAL FAMILY USE. A FREE SAMPLE FOT will bo sent on receipt of a Penny Stamp to cover postage. Address, the Z*m-Buk Co., Pitt-street, Sydney. NO HOME CAN AFFORD TO BE WITHOUT ZAM-BUK. Miss Ida. Molcsvrorth producod Ronald Macclonnld'n romantic drama, "Tho Sword of the King," at Wyndham's Theatre, 9th April j but tho piece, which dealt with a plot to assassinate William Prince of Orange, proved tedious. At tho St. James's Theatre Mr. George Alexander wasted no timo in replacing his recent failure ("Love'a Carnival") ,by Messrs. Fcnn and Price's "irresponsible comedy" "Saturday to Monday." The hero it Lord Culvert, socially a groat match, who i.«i visiting Mrs. Wendover from Saturday to Monday, and in madcap fashion leads three ladies in tho house, two of them old maids, to suppo&e he is deeply in love with them. . This piece nleo failed to take on. Mr. Fred Terry and Miss Julio. Neilson arc evidently on sure giaund nt the Comedy Theatre with "Sunday," a drama of inning life in California, with Sunduy as the girl heroine. Tho new drama owes its complete sue- ' cess to its Brot U.'urte flavour and clever aUge-cra£t,