AGONISING PILES ZAM-BUK ENDS FIVE YEARS' SUFFERING. Aftor suffering five years' terrible agony from itching, bleeding piles, Mr J. H. Livingston, an engineer employed at the Chilling Works, Young, N.S.W., decided to test the powers of Zam-Buk, with th* result that he L is now completely cured of this most aggravating complaint. "For five long years I suffered terribly from itching and bleeding piles/’ Mr Livingston says, “and believe riding in a wot saddle to bo their cause. No one knows what agony I suffered, at times becoming so bad that I was forced to lay up for days together. I tried every possible so-called cure for piles, without deriving any lasting benefit, for immediately I left off using them the piles would come on as bad as ever. A few of my friends, knowing what agony I was undergoing, frequently recommended me to try Zam-Buk, but after using so many other remedies hi vain I naturally did not place much confidence in it. Continuing to suffer untold agony, however, I eventually gave Zam-Buk a trial, and X am happy to say that after a few applications tho wonderful easing and soothing effect was very comforting. Persevering with Zam : Buk,' using in all about three pots, the piles went completely away, oed X can confidently say that I am now perfectly cured/’ Zam-Buk is without equal for cuts, bruises, burns, scalds, abrasions, and all injuries to the skin; and uromptlj cures boils, pimples running sores, ulcers, ringworm, barber’s rash, swellings, and all diseases of the skin. Zam-Buk Is obtainable from all chemists and stores at Is 6d per pot, and 3s 6d large family size (containing nearly four times tho'is 6d The Itev. Dr. Cameron Lees, one of tho most popular ministers in Edinburgh, had the unique experience of preaching to a congregation of one. This happened half a century ago, when he was appointed to the parish church of Carnock, in Ross-shire. A heavy snowstorm prevented the worshippers from reaching the church, and the worthy clergyman delivered a most eloquent sermon, with the old beadle as his only listener. A young lady of Byron Bay, Who had doctors’ bills always to pay. Said. "The next time I’m ill. I’ll just try a pill, Laxo-Tonic: I hear they’re 0.K.” LASO-TONIC PILLS, IOJd. and 1/6- 16
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New Zealand Times, Volume XXXI, Issue 6812, 7 May 1909, Page 2
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385Page 2 Advertisements Column 3 New Zealand Times, Volume XXXI, Issue 6812, 7 May 1909, Page 2
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