m Wii 1 I 2% e JZzrp&rTi&ncG £/ cr mmm m; m tm m S'?/.*! * 5%g iiM mm Found Dr. Morse s Indian* Root Pills to be a splendid remedy for MUSCULAR RHEUMATISM. Rheumatism is a common ailment amongst miners, owing to their calling often requiring them to work in a stooping attitude in dark, damp places. The first warning of an attack is generally a sudden twinge of pain, and it feels as if the disease were in the bones and muscles, but the real cause is uric acid in the blood, and until the blood is thoroughly cleansed, and the uric acid driven out, the pains will continue. Hundreds of people are suffering in. this manner, and,.in spite of trying remedy after remedy, are unable to obtain relief. Astriking instance is that of Mr. Herbert Jenkins, of Coledale, a Coal Miner at the South Clifton Colliery, N.S.W., who relates in his voluntary letter published below, how he 'was attacked with this painful complaint, which doubled him up for about eighteen months, and though jie had skilled medical treatment, received no benefit. Finally, a friend induced him to take Dr. Morse’s Indian Root Pills, with the result that within two weeks he was completely relieved and able to resume work. “ Being a sufferer/' writes Mr. Herbert Jenkins, 44 from muscular rheumatism, for a period of i - months, and trequently doubled up,with a .bad les .and stpoplqs form, I submitted my malady to a local dortor, who considered my case a bad one. I commenced to despair of ever recovering my old form of robust health again. Bemgayoung married man with wife and family, and the necessities *of >vork as miner compelled me to get well as soon as possible. T was induced by a friend to try Dr. Morse’s Indian Root PUls, and after a coarse of your medicine for a period of two weeks, I wju enabled to return to the colliery at South Clifton. I now recommend Indian Root Pills to my own friends and acquaintances, feeling sure they effected a speedy cure in wmmmmmmmwMwmm, mm. wmmmmm i m&m. mmMmi mm. mm mmim m ‘■vm. WA ii mm m II mi mmmeA M Hver m '/WAV, mm m '/ssMWi. m m
You can’t afford to trifle with a cold. If you use “NAZOL" you don’t trifle: the complaint is routed before it can get a dangerous hold. Sold everywhere in bottles. Is 6d. Get a Nazol Inhaler. The Voice of the Physician. Glasgow, 6th June, 1911. “ Plaimon Oat* impressed me greatly 10m the palatal point of view, and are easily tha beat of the oats family.” _ M. 13. NALYSIS CANNOT LIE and'Analysis pfOVCS that •‘■Enormous Best are. Scotland’s increased in food value by the addition of Piasmon." — -Lancet. PORRIDGE IM 1 PERFECTION. A minute*' bo I line: only. PIASMON j« used by the ROYAL FAMILY' Piasmon, uta, London. Kew Zealand Depot: Nathan’s Bldgs;, Wellmffteiy
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Bibliographic details
New Zealand Times, Volume XXXVI, Issue 8180, 23 July 1912, Page 2
Word Count
486Page 2 Advertisements Column 4 New Zealand Times, Volume XXXVI, Issue 8180, 23 July 1912, Page 2
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