IT TRAVELS FAST.

Star (Christchurch), Issue 7678, 11 April 1903, Page 6

IT TRAVELS FAST.

♦ GOOD NEWS IN CHRISTCHURCH TRAVELS NEARLY AS FAST AS B^AJ. Have you heard the good news? ~ Heard neighbours talking about it? It means a new back for an old one. Not necessarily old in years. But old in misery. By an old back we mean a bad back. Bad backs aie numerous. Some lame, some weak oa* aching. Most baok .'tiroubles come from the kidneys. Doan's Kidney Pills cure them all. Thiey reach the caiuse. They cure urinary troubles. Chriatdhnroh people testify to this. Mr H. Rusbridge, storekeeper ."^Antigua Street, this oi'ty, says:-*-" I can speak .very well of Doan's Backache Kidney Pills for tlbose aclies and pains arising from the kidneys. Tlies<a Spills are really firsfc-olaes for this purpose. I might also say that they j keep the urinary functions in good order, j aad that is what I like about them, as they | keep the uric acid out of the system. I \ do not take these pills according to the directions, as I am satisfied witih the good ; effect a few doses, taken occasionally, will bring me, but if anybody is a chronic sufferer amd uses these pills they should persevere with, them, and they will most assuredly effect a- cure. lam only too ready to speak for so sterling ai medicine, and Doan's Backache Kidney Pills is all' this. X obtained thean at Bonnington's Pharmacy." •...-' Take no substitute. Yon want the genuine kidney remedy, fchpjlj of which Mr Rusbridge speaks. Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are sold! ! by all chemists and storekeepers, at 3s per box (six boxes 16s 6d), or will be posted oa receipt of 'the price by the proprietors, Foster-MCleillaiii Co., 76, Pitt Street, fiyduey, New South Wales. . Rift be sure they are DOAN'S.. 23

I lack of intei'est in cycle racing," writes " Actsaon " in the Auckland " Star," "it being impossible for the riders to put up any very fast times on the present Domain track.' "We have the material for the development of fast cyclists, and with a properly banked track there would soon be a class of riders who.se speed would make tbeir contests interesting for the spectators, and would make cycle meetings profitable to the promoting clubs. The proposal to form a half-mile grass, track on Freeman's Bay Recreation Ground is not favourably viewed by cyclists. Such a track is far too large from a spectator's point of view, and very few evele meetings would be held on it. A banked track, six laps to the mile, would not occupy a great deal of space, and would undoubtedly prove a very profitable speculation for the City Council." " Actaeon "is quite right. The laying down of an asphalt track in Auckland would result in a tremendous boom in the sport there.