SERIOUS CHANCES

New Zealand Herald, Volume XXXVIII, Issue 11771, 28 September 1901, Page 3

SERIOUS CHANCES

ARK TAKEN IN NEGLECTING A SIMPLE CASE OF PILES. Any person takes serious chances in neglecting an attack of piles. This ailment has a tendency to become chronic, and there is also a further tendency of! ulceration and forming fistula, which we know are most difficult to cure. The safest remedy for any form of piles, whether itching or protruding, is DOAN'S OINTMENT. In using it there is no detention from your daily occupation, and the many cures it has made have made it famous in every corner of the world. Any chemist will tell you that it enjoys a greater demand and more enthusiastic popularity than any pile ointment ever placed on the market. Mr. James Hobbs, Old Men's Home, Hamilton, writes to Mr. R. F. Sandes, chemist of that town:—"l consider it my duty to that section of the public suß'ering from itching piles to acquaint you with the following facts: For almost sixteen years I suffered with that troublesome ailment, and 1 used every available remedy for it, and even got treatment at the hospital, but to no purpose. I got a pot of Doan's Ointment and, as I thought at the time, foolishly began to use. it. It was no foolishness, sir,' but the best thing I ever did, for I was forced by the good effects of the early treatment to go on with the remedy. lam now almost cured, and I know positively that it was solely duo to Doan's Ointment. I used two pots." • It, cannot be repeated too often that Doan's Ointment will core itching piles. IT WILL CURE THEM ABSOLUTELY. But do not take our word for it, ask Mr. Hobbs. He knows. It is for sale by all chemists and siorekecpers at 3s per pot (six pot: 16s bill, or will be posted on receipt of the price bv tho proprietors, Fostcr-McClcllan Co., 76, Pitt-street, Sydney, N.S.W. But be sure it is DOAN'S.