Page 88 Advertisements Column 2

Otago Witness, Issue 2928, 27 April 1910, Page 88

OF INTEREST TO WOMEN. “ For years I suffered unceasingly from chronic pain in the back and head, scarcely having a moment’s peace. Sometimes I would grow dizzy, and seem to lose my senses. Dark specks would float lefore my eyes, and my sight would become cloudy. There were many days when I could scarcely drag through my duties. I was in a terribly low condition—much reduced in flesh, and had no appetite. I tried many remedies, and doctors were consulted without benefiting me in the least. I was gradually getting worse, and had almoss given up hope, when I began to taka Warner’s Safe Cure. From that time an improvement began to take place in n-y health. I improved rapidly, and continued to do so until I was once more in tho enjoyment of good health. Warner’s Safa Cure worked wonders in my ?ase, and i can recommend it to all others su'Toring in like manner.’' The above is from Mrs J. Harris, 58 Carrington street, Adelaide, S.A. A descriptive pamphlet containing many such letters will be sent, post free, by H. H. Warner and Go. (Ltd.), Melbourne, Yic. Warner’s Safe Cure is sold by all chemists and storekeepers, both in the original form and in the cheaper “ Concentrated,” nonalcoholic form, each containing the same number of doses. No woman should fce despondent about her health who lias not given Warner’s Safe Cure a trial.

Speaking in the Borough (London) Polytechnic, Canon Horsley said that as a prison chaplain be had frequently compared the rules of '. ke prison with those of the workhouse, not to the advantage of the workhouse. Ha asked an old dame, who had been sent to prison for breaking a window, why &he did not go to the workhouse, and she replied: "Excuse me, sir; h*M you tried both places?''-