Page 8 Advertisements Column 4

Gisborne Times, Volume XXIX, Issue 3369, 8 November 1911, Page 8

ITS EFFECT IN INDIGESTION. Persons suffering from indigestion will find the following letters acutely interesting From Mrs. G. Searle, Lindsay street Hamilton, Newcastle, N.S.W ’ ]oth June, 1910. “I suffered acutely from dyspepgia severe headaches and biliousness f o { some years. I could scarcely eat any. thing solid without having to endure pain afterwards. I grew weak and excessively nervous. Hearing 0 f th 6 > cures effected by Warners Safa Cure " I gave it a trial, and obtained complete relief from all the distressing ayniptomg that had troubled me for so long a time. I am never troubled with pain in the head now, and I can eat a good rneal without the least ill effect.” From Mr. W. T. Mansfield, saddler etc., Bayliat-street, Newtown’ Wagga, N.S.W., 27th July, ’ “For some years my life was m. miserable by disease of the kidneys a’nd chronic indigestion. At times the pains in the back were excruciating. I could scarcely eat anything without having to endure great suffering. I here was always a fullness and sense of oppression after meals. As a natural result, I grew weak and excessively nervous. I had lizard about Warner’s Safe Cure, and the good results derived from it from persons who had tried tne medicine, and .at last I decided to give it a trial mvself. I was astonished at the "Teat relief I obtained from it. After taking a few bottles of Warner’s Safe Cure °i was quite cured. Pains in the back never trouble me now, and I can enjoy my food without fear of any ill consequences. I strongly advise anyone suffering like I did to giveWamer'i Safe Cure a trial.” . . ..... A pamphlet containing full information relating to Warner’s Safe Cure, for the kidneys and liver, will Ire sent poet free on request bv H« H- amer and Co., Ltd., Australasian Branch, Melk°Warner’s Safe Cure is sold by chemists and storekeepers everywhere, both in the original (53) bottles and m the cheaper (2s 6d) “Concentrated," nonalcoholic form.

\ Pi t? 1u l J PURE' SPIRIT AS GOOD FOR WOMEN AS FOR men. I $

NOW, CHILDREN, REMEMBER YOUR GRANDMOTHER USED MATE'S TE BEFORE I mS BORN. IT IS THE ORIGINAL — THE PUREST — THE BEST

The latest fish story lias it locale at Lake Forsyth. The' story goes thattwo sleepy anglers were basking on the shores of the lake, and one had left his rod and line with a big bully hook and a sinker attached against the' ‘enco. This attracted the attention of a «andering cow, and she swallowed th > tick and sinker along with part of die line. The next incident was a desperate angler with the rod in his hand placing the cow round the paddock in an attempt to get baek the hook and line, but he had finally to let the cow oft’ with the hook and sinker and threeparts of the line. In these days of modern transit it seems almost incredible that there are old residents of New Zealand who 'nave never yet experienced the pleasjies and displeasures of a railway journey. A resident of North Otago', whilst travelling over the Otago Central railway last week, had for his companion a settler of the Hawea district of nearly 50 years’ standing who was making his first train journey. He was quite delighted with the novel experience.

THE NEW HOUSE ALWAYS IN FRONT. W E liave * ust °P enetl U P the following lines, which have been very scarce:— LARCH BLACK SH APES, in Chip Straws and Crinolines. SMART CHIP SHAPES, in Burnt Grey and Putty. Also a nice lot of Ready-to*Wears'the new French Sailors, which are very fashionable. ’ New lot of Mounts, Flowers, Grasses, etc. SEE OUR WINDOW FOR SMART HATS. A. G. GUNN, up-to-date draper and millinery specialist. ® * ® * * <S) if ® if ® if ® ® if ® if ® if ® if ® if ® if ® if ® if ® if @ if