Page 6 Advertisements Column 2

Otago Daily Times, Issue 20702, 27 April 1929, Page 6

Heavy, throbbing backache dr sharp twinges when yon stoop tell you of weak kidneys—fkidneys overworked and dred. ! Suspect weak kidneys, also, fif the secretions are disordered, or if you experience headaches, dizzy spells, constant tired feelings, and nervousness. Unless promptly relieved, what at first were simple warnings will lead in time to gravel, stone, dropsy, lumbago, sciatica, rheumatism, or some chronic form of kidney disease. You dare not delay; the risk is too serious. Strengthen the weakened kidneys now by using Doan’s Backache Kidney Pills,, the special kidney medicine with : fifty years* reputation. INSIST ON HAVING DOAN’S. THIS IS TESTIMONY FROM DUNEDIN. . Mrs C. A. Stigllsh, 70 Unton Street, Dunedin, says: “About IS months ago I bad a rery bad attack ot backache. The palna were sharp and shooting, and would come on quite suddenly, and otten when I was doing my housework I had to knock off and rest until the pain eased. One day I saw In the paper an advertisement for Doan's Backache Kidney Pills, and I made up my mind to try them. They gave me relief almost at once, and by the time I had taken two or three bottles I was cured. The backache bad gone, and I felt better In other ways. I am a great believer In Doan’s Backache Kidney Fills, and always keep a bottle In the house, and whenever I feel at all off colour take them for a few days, and they never fall to do mo good." Four, rears later, Mrs Sttgllsh says: " I have had no trouble with my kidneys since Doan’s Backache Kidney Pills cured me over four years ago." , Sold by all ehemUts and stores. Foster-M'Clellan Co., Proprietors. IS Hamilton Street. Sydney, Kidney Pills.

Dorit letjacfe cold •v o to n; ,\ of I *.* s °C>E <e ? VO^*’ »o<* \* * V' GIVE the others a dose of Bennington’s Irish Moss and the germ will not attack them; Insist upon their taking it slowly. Tell them to let it linger in the back of the throat before swallowing. This is most important because the throat is the seat of infection. Bennington’s, if. allowed to linger, will spread an antiseptic film across the throat through which germs cannot pass. Bonninglon’s acts as a tonic as well, and can be safely given to the youngest child. It will relieve the most obstinate cough of p. grown-up man, and the asthma and bronchitis of the aged. Keep a bottle of Irish Moss always ready for immediate use. For Coughs f? Colds 317 At All ChemitU and Store* Purily.StrenqHi ij and rlavourare ll combined in JJo other Jlie approaches it In Qualify itawd byJWZealand BreWsriesUd.