Page 6 Advertisements Column 2

New Zealand Times, Volume XXXIX, Issue 8852, 1 October 1914, Page 6

GOUT TROUBLES MANY A MANI Many people seem to think that goat is a privilege solely of those wealthy old gentlemen who. have nothing to do, and all day in which to do it. Never ““a there a greater mistake. Gent is only one form of .the most prevalent disease-excess of orio acid m the blood. uurvww t ■« t AKrv anma VtftfnVft otq S troublbs of the same nature are •• ”—“■ Rheumatism, LumRheumatic. Gout, Rheumatism, hum. bago. Sciatica, Gravel. Stone. and^Nen rllis’ None of these diseases, whether • iV ... .A.itiiuui vr/Mvlii nanca er\ hereditary or acquired, would cause so much pain and suffering if taken in “and when the early symptoms were manifested. When the first aches and twinges of pain are felt it is necessary to toko a medicine that will neutralise and eradicate the excess nno acid. That rcmedvis RHBTJMO. It possesses the remarkable power of ridding, the system of urio acid and its deposits. Road the experience of a sufferer for oyer twenty years. Mr H. Hullen, Cheviot, writes: —"RHEXiMO has done my wife a great amount of good. She got no good from the Hanmer Springs, having suffered from Chronic Rheumatism for over twenty years." 2 a 6d and 4s 6d. 80 "TILE MAN WHO FORGETS will soon be forgotten."—horget not that "Martell’s is the Brandy for you.". The medical profession freely advise the excellence of Martell'g. *