THE PENALTY OF OVERWORK Many People Are Beginning to Feci The Strain The heavy tax of overwork, the extra strain so necessary to many trades and occupations is hard on the kidneys. The kidneys fail in their work and the poisonous matter collects in the system. If your work seems hard for you, if you have a lame, weak, or aching back, if you notice sediment in the urine, unnatural colour, or irregular passages, and seem to be running down without apparent cause, begin at onco with Doan's Backache Kidney Pills, the remedy that lias proved so beneficial to your neighmours It has brought strength to the backs of thousands of working men and women. Read this proof:— Mr J. N. Bun-ell, Cement Works, Tarakohe, via Nelson, writes:—"Gratitude prompts me to write and tell you of benefit I have derived from Doan's Backache Kidnoy Pills, and I hope that other sufferers from kidney trouble who read this, will profit by my experience. I am employed at the above works as a fireman, and the constant stooping necessary in work of this kind is very hard on the back. Some few months ago I got a nasty pain in my back, which seemed to get worse day by day, and up to the last six weeks, I could not throw more than a dozen shovelfuls of coal into the fires without straightening up. The pain was awful and handicapped me a lot, as all my movements were restricted. I also suffered a good deal with urinary trouble, the water being thick and cloudy. One day I read one of your books telling of cures effected by Doan's Backache Kidney Pills, so I bought some. I have nearly finished the fourth bottle and am pleased to say that they have done me a lot of good, in fact I have not felt better for years. Tho secretions are now clear, and my back has ceased aching. I have since recommended your pills to two of my friends, and they are loud in their praise of this lino kidney remedy." Doan's Backache Kidney Pills arc sold by all chemists and storekeepers, los-ter-McClellan Co., Proprietors, 15 Hamilton street, Sydney. But, ho sure you get DOAN'S.*
A clergyman who was .a widower had threp grown-up .daughters. Having occasion to go away for a few weeks, Pic wrote homo from time to time. In one of his letters he informed them that he bad married a'widow with six children. The news created a stir in his household. When the minister returned home one of the daughters said very anxiously, "Whore's the widow you married, father?'' "Oh, 1 married her to another man. I ought to have told you that."
Pw ■ - '^m''-/'^y 9: i V ~m .' w ■ ■-,'' 7 \ ■'•' •':"./''■■■ .^^Btj-''''''•'. '■■"^^^^ w#i J A. S, PATTERSON & CO., LTD., Sole Impoiftefs of Big Tree P?od«cts ■ Fill up at the TRUE BLUE PUMP
Permanent link to this item
https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/NEM19281121.2.114.3
Bibliographic details
Nelson Evening Mail, Volume LXIII, 21 November 1928, Page 10
Word Count
482Page 10 Advertisements Column 3 Nelson Evening Mail, Volume LXIII, 21 November 1928, Page 10
Using This Item
Stuff Ltd is the copyright owner for the Nelson Evening Mail. You can reproduce in-copyright material from this newspaper for non-commercial use under a Creative Commons BY-NC-SA 3.0 New Zealand licence. This newspaper is not available for commercial use without the consent of Stuff Ltd. For advice on reproduction of out-of-copyright material from this newspaper, please refer to the Copyright guide.