Page 1 Advertisements Column 2

Poverty Bay Herald, Volume XXXIV, Issue 10956, 26 April 1907, Page 1

BROUGHT TO BAY Are those enemies of civilisation, Indi gestion and " Dyspepsia, when Dr Sheldon's Digestive Tabules are employed ; 2s 6d per tin. Obtainable at A. W.' J. Mann's, chemist, agent. Some time ago we published a description of a Japanese cure for consumption called tuberculo toxodin — a transparent fluid prepared in three strengths, which is injected into the patient. Since then, says the Adelaide Register, Dr. MacDonald has been treating a man in the. metropolitan area with the remedy, and lias had him under observation for two months. When the tuberculosis patient first submitted to the injections he weighed 9st 10£lb, and on Saturday he turned the scale at lOst s_lb. Prior, to placing him. self under observation he expectorated almost incessantly, but since then on 41 days he has been almost free from it, and on 27 of these entirely so, and the proportion of bacilli in the sputum has been considerably reduce* At the first the man's two lungs were affected, but now, according to Dr. MacDonald, nothing of any significance can be detected in the chest at all. There have been 28. tests of the. blood. The patient has slept' indoors during Uie, whole course, but has taken no cow's milk or drugs for the disease. His breathing capacity is now normal, and he can take deep breaths without pain. When first treated he was unable to work, hut lately lias been doing hard tasks. The. ease is under the close observation of a number of medical men. THE KING OF PAIN. Those who have felt its keen, cutting pains know that Rheumatism is torture, and is rightly called the "Pain King." In the day-time. Rheumatism is bad enough, but during the long, weary hours of night it is maddening. Immediate relief can be obtained from rheumatic pains by a thorough rubbing with Dr Sheldon's Magnetic Liniment. Keep rubbing until you feel the magnetic glow penetrating to the very bones. A peaceful night will result. The most stubborn cases of rheumatism will yield to this persistent treatment. Obtainable at A. W. J. Mann's, chemist, agent. Speaking in regard to the responsibilities of publicans, Mr H. W. Northcroft, S.M.. sitting ut Cambridge, said tlie publican who refuses to supply liquor to a man whom he considers has had enough, is quite .within his rights; in fact, if the publican supplied liquor to such a one he knew that he risked a conviction and j getting his license endorsed. The Magis- ' irate would impose the full penalty, on those who neglected to run their houses strictly on the lines required by the law. and tluiii he would weed out those who were cither incompetent or wilfully negligent. By this means, the right standard would, perhaps, be maintained, concluded Mr Northcroft, George Andrews, Rochester, Victoria, writes : "My occupation of a rabbit trapper obliges me to be out at night attending to the traps, and while so doing' I contracted a severe cold. After trying other cough mixtures on the market. I was recommended to give Chamberlain's Cough Remedy a trial. It gave me immediate relief, and three bottles completely cured me. I can with every confidence recommend Chamberlain's Cough Remedr to anybodr having a cough or cold." For 6ale by E. D. Smith* chemist. I