SAFETY AND COMFOKT The Railway Authorities advertise tliat their trains convey passengers with safety and comfort, but they do not point out that they take no responsibility in those respects if the traveller happens to be ruptured. No man is safe who is ruptured, no matter how insignificant he may consider it. for every person who has died from it once flattered himself or herself that it was a trifling ailment, and everyone who now suffers from it and the injury caused by trains has no comfort, has no enjoyments. Rupture is not a stand-still affection; it is progressive even unto death, and he is wise who takes the necessary steps to he effectually relieved of it before he has to submit to the suffering and gloom which are inevitable. Don’t delay; go to the specialist in rupture. Mr A. W. Martin, at once. Delays only mean more pain and discomfort. Mr Martin may he consulted at his rooms, Samson’s Buildings, Dowling street, daily, 10 to 12 noon, 2 to 5 p.m.; Saturdays 10 to 12 noon. A booklet on rupture and its treatment posted free to sufferers. —10/11/34.
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Otago Daily Times, Issue 22422, 17 November 1934, Page 14
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189Page 14 Advertisements Column 1 Otago Daily Times, Issue 22422, 17 November 1934, Page 14
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