Page 12 Advertisements Column 3

Lyttelton Times, Volume CXXII, Issue 15717, 9 September 1911, Page 12

Wig r ff X Is Dangers, All tired out —scarcely enough energy to get home in the evening—no rest when you do get home—as tired in the morning as at night. The back is so weak you can scarcely bend it—aches and throbs even when you lie still. The kidneys are to blame. They are /\ \ not taking the poison out v*/ \ of the blood. They need help and need it at once. Do not disregard the warning message of the back that aches, for the ache comes from the kidneys (which lie just beneath the small of the back) and distinctly tells that uric acid poisons and waste matter are accumuw _ lating in your body. These Every are ]e p 0 j sons that cause EiclwrQ dropsy, Bright’s disease, , rheumatism, bladder trouJeUs cb |.,i eg> urinary disorders, £,lonj” diabetes. ANOTHER LASTING CUES. Mr. F. N. Black, Willis Street, Ashburton, says “ Years ago I wrenched my back lifting a bag of wheat, and have had pains at the base of my spine ever since. When shearing I suffered terribly, and I got so bad that I could not shear. From the back the pains went down my legs, and I suffered a good deal owing to this. I was always trying different remedies, but with no success. Some months ago, I noticed Doan’s Backache Kidney Pills advertised, and as they were recommended for backache, I got a supply. lam very glad I did so, for they cured me. These Pills are all they are said to be." Mrs. Black confirms the above:—" I am pleased to tell you that my hush; nd is still well. Eight years is a long time, but his cure has stood the test of time." iri Us* m are sold by all 'Chemists and Storekeepers at 3/- per bottle (six bottler, 16/6), or will be posted on receipt of price by Foster-McClellan Co., 76, Pitt Street. Sydney.