THE COST OF NEGLECT.

Grey River Argus, 23 August 1912, Page 7

THE COST OF NEGLECT.

Think of the cost of neglecting your kidneys— it means that. you are allowing kidney poisons to accumulate in the system, and these poisons cause violent pains m the back, dropsical swellings, urinary disorders, gravel stone; rheumatism', gout^ lassitude, sleeplessness, inclination, to worry, excessive thirst, neuraJgia. The genuine Doan's Backacnc Kidney Fills'restore the strained overworked kidneys to the full power of filterig. the dangerous kidney poisons from the blood and discharging; them from the system. Read. this case.

Mr. W. C. Cobufn; Leonard Street, Greymouth, says • :— ' 'A r member of .my family has suffered with- weak kidneys ever since he was ; a baby. 1 tried a good, many remedies for it, but none of them did .much good until 1 got Doan's Backache .Kidney Pills. The' remedy proved .; beneficial right from the start, and she is now quite well. It is a good medicine for weak kidneys, and parents should, lenow about it. I got Doan's Backache Kidney Pills : at Williams' Pharmacy.-". When asked about the aboyev'eight years later, Mr. Coburn says:— "I am pleased .to tell you that the cure effected by Doan's Backache Kidney I'ills eight years ago has proved permanent; That is what I .like about Doan's Backache Kidney Pills, they cure to stay cured.", It is important for you to look after your kidneys and. keep them well. Doan's Backache Kidney Pills keep the kidneys well. ''A word to the wise is enough." Doan's Backache Kidney Pills" are sold by all chemists and storekeepers at 3 s per bottle (six bottles i6s 6d), etc., will be posted on receipt of price by Foster McClellan Co., 76, Pitt Street, Sydney. But, be sure they are DOAN'S.

Rats on incoming ships to a total of Bgß, and 2^130 in -warehouses, were destroyed recently in v one month in the port 'of London. During the past 1 1 years 706,572 rats have been destroyed by officers of the port. "As an indirect result of the Titanic disaster," says an American cablegram, "a.n extraordinary amount of conscience money has been received by the Customs Department from people who are obliged to cross the Atlantic regularly." Verily, conscience does make cowards of us all." But if these trans-Atlantic travellers weren't so badly scared, it would surely strike them that conscience money is -really due, not from them to the Customs Department, but from the Customs Department to them. AH revenue raised by taxes is want-of-conscience money. No State with a well-developed public conscience would levy such robber taxes.