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Gisborne Times, Volume XXXIX, Issue 3872, 8 March 1915, Page 7

HOPE. To give way to despair is futile. Whilst we breathe we may hope. Of course, it is often very hard to carry' a high head or a smiling face when trouble assails us, but the effort must .bo made, or life is not worth living. 'Many people get despondent when they suffer from such .common ills ns rheumatism, goer, ■ • 11 - vnlgia. lumbago, backache, sciatic::. ‘dond disorders, anaemia, indigestion. biliousness. jaundice, sick-headache. ::o"oral debility, gravel. stone and bladder troubles. They do not know that (lie ailment is probably caused by a failure of the kidneys and liver to perform their work of neutralism;!', and removing, by the natural channels, uric and biliary waste poisonous matter from flic body. The reason why Warner’s Safe Cure has been so successfully employed in the treatment of the disorders named, since its introduction thirty-five years ago, is that Warner’s Safe Cure acts specifically upon the kidneys and liver, healing, soothing, and stimulating those vital organs, thus enabling them to perform the task allotted to them by nature. When the poisonous waste matter is ox-, pelled, nature does- the rest. Warner’s Safe Cure is sold by chemists and storekeepers everywhere, both in the original form (5s bottles) and in the cheaper “Concentrated” non-alco-holic form (2s 6d bottles).