STONE, GRAVEL, AND BLADDER TROUBLES.

Evening Post, Volume LXXXIII, Issue 154, 29 June 1912, Page 3

STONE, GRAVEL, AND BLADDER TROUBLES.

So many people, especially aa thoy advance la years, suffer from stone, gravel, and bladder troubles, that the following letter will prove .interesting to those of our readers who are thus afflicted : — "For some years I was a great sufferer from catarrh of the bladder. I had great difficulty in urinating. There waa a dull aching pain in the lower part of the body, and intense inflammation of the kidneys. The diecharge of urine was i r ery ecairty and of a blood-red colour, my bowels seemed to swell and were very much bloated at times. I spent mauy pounds in medicines, ( but could get nothing suited to my complaint. I then commenced taking Warner's Safe Cut*, and derived great benefit from the first bottle. Continuing to take the medicine, I found myself improving all the time. The pains gradually ceased,' and my urine became clear and was voided without distress. In a few months I had quite recovered. Since that time I have enjoyed very good health indeed, and can' honestly recommend Warner's Safe Cure to anyone suffering in the same way." This letter was received from Mr. William Victor Williams, of 59, Willsstreet, Bendigo, Victoria. Similar letters, illustrating the effect of Warner'e Safe Cure In cases of stone, gravel, and bladder troubles will be found m a pamphlet, issued by H. H. Warner aiid Co., Ltd., Australasian Branch, Melbourne, which will be sent post free on receipt of request by. them. Warner's Safe Cure is sold by chemists and storekeepers everywhere, both in the original (ss) bottles, and in the cheaper (2s 6d) "Concentrated," nonalcoholic form. — Advt. At th© quarterly meeting of the Canterbury Printers' Machinists and Bookbinders' Onion, v a resolution (which has been forwarded to the Prirao Minister) was passed asking for a return, giving a full detailed statement of the amount expended on the military training scheme up to date; an estimate of expenditure for the balance of the year and probable future expenditure ; the number and salaries of Imperial and other officers, and the amount of their travelling expenses; the number of men liable for training; the actual number under training,' and the number passed through camps, stating how many were old volunteers ; and the names of contractors for uniforms and equipment,, with amounts of their contracts. Dr. M' Arthur, S.M., Coroner, held an enquiry to-day into the death of Helen M 'll wraith, which occurred* at Newtown on Wednesday. The evidence • showed that death was due to lysol poisoning. Dr. Shand stated that the' deceased had been physically and mentally in such a condition that bhe would not be responsible for her actions. The Coroner returned a verdict that death, was due to deceased taking lysol while in a state of utter depression. Tho secret of "Nazol" — cominonsenEe. You can't cure a cold by merely drugging your stomach. "Nazol" goes directly to the root of the trouble, and k extirpates its. fe bottle^ la fed.— AJvl.