Page 7 Advertisements Column 4

Evening Star, Issue 12162, 5 April 1904, Page 7

TO BE DEPENDED ON BECAUSE IT IS THE EXPERIENCE OF A PUNEDIN CITIZEN, AND CAN READILY BE INVESTIGATED. A stranger lost in a large city would place fax more dependence on tlic directions given him by a local resident than on the guidance of another stranger like himself. Tiak is a natural consequence of experience. It's like a ship in a strange port—a trusty pilot, familiar \v\th the harbor, is always called on to bring he.- safely to her moorings. So it is with endorsement. We doubt the sayings of people living at distant points because we ean't investigate, but public expression <A local citizens can be depended on,' for it is an easy matter to prove it. Mr H. P. Morris, 107 Maelaggan street, Dunedin, says: " For thrte yt-ais, up va ine summer of 1901, I used to s\di'er with severe pains in the small of my back. The winter they started was a very severe cne, and I fancy that I caught cold, which went to the kidneys, as I commenced to get those terrible pains in tho small of my back, which never Quite left me. I wore plasters and flannel baits. In the year 'Ol I saw Doan's Backache Kidney Pills advertised, and obtained a supply at Marshall's Pharmacy, and these cured me. Tiyjre was no mistaking my cure, as the pains left me while I was taking the medicine, and I'ya nevsr had an acbe or pain in Ibe back since, and Pve not bad occasion to wear the flannel belt. As a matter cf fact, I am two years and three months cured after three acd a-half years of backache." '" Take no substitute. Get the genuine kidney remedy—Roan's Backache Kidney Pills—nothing else as good.' They cured Mr Morris. and will cure you if you suffer with kidnev trouble or backache. See that the word "Backache" is in the name; without it none are genuine. Dean's Backache Kidney Pills are sold by all chemists and storekeepers at 3s per box (six boxes 16s 6d), or will be posted* on receipt of price by Fost?r-McCleilrm Co., 76 Pitt street, Sydner, N.S.W. But be sure they are DOAN'S.—[Advt.]

A man at Brighton (Eng.), who lived " chieily on swedes and bacon and cabbage and potatoes," has d,ied a.t the advanced a,ge of 110. He liked a pint of stout each day" General KleighuU.s, a Russian, is of Scotch descent, and bis name is a corruption of Clayhills, an Aberdeenshire family.