Page 4 Advertisements Column 1

Gisborne Times, Volume XXV, Issue 2001, 9 February 1907, Page 4

•: ;■. i Vi ■; f. ! R t;»n jßdil b ll II 15 fP fe-i :’.F II r Thc testimony of • well With je | of the most a.«----.• YOU do not want the who who will be delighted to p ; for the money I Send v i fi&WBH &.S6 A SOUARE PUZZLE Prizes Paid in Full Encouraged by the cnonnoua demand for • picture postcards, we ha\e deused this •pie method of advertising with tlie ol'je».t ;Uinour name moie wuteiy known ami tvodiwc our new Catalogue, we oiur , learnt opportunity t«» disp.ay your m•Mut i v and u veive the generous n ward of :i s ye Witch (Ladies or Gents) or any article* * • v c>: our catalogue to the value of f,i, lo;- a little stu-.lv. We expect by this com-pc*it-on of brains to make such an ' ini* ino-iou .m vum- mimt lint you will ■ uOTKillil to Ull; UOOUt 113 to your ™>. vs sxw*. ’•r n-i rborof our customers wilhout utl.linj; lo our l>y nvrnii m| us TyiSi sq WHAT YOU ARE TO DO, .! M porllfu ZL solves it will receive the Solid Silver p.i'.cs without any other conditions whatever. the diagram *>hows tli the figure S occurring the centre square. The piu*ae l ‘> P| ue •acb. of the eight emptv squares, so that they shall add up to J 5 • I "is niuuv wavs us possible : no two squares may contain tin. same o isiou is lo be final in every instance. S WILL BE PROMPTLY SENT. iT,:;;; s^ve: 1 u a,i s: ti > n Svtlncv makes no difference whatever to us. as all have an tqu.n op- •! cicioie and exchange light brainwork for solid cash. < r r^lc'scud postal note for .v'- for which we will sent, you six dozui • ....... * ;von have ever seen. Everybody wants psctui e postcards and if ' ‘ the tj cardsfbr your own use, you have plenty of friends or ‘‘cqnnintanccs u a pe'nnv for each one you wish to dispose ot. thus you get double the value excelient chance of winning a Solid Silver Watch, n«.«. v* 'Cr w.iieu, * together with postal note lor 35.. and a stamped addressed envelope, so that have 1 won your prize. In writing, state whether Mr., Mrs. or Miss, and address answer at o v%t m you if you your letters very plainly to sELLISDON & CO., Angel Place, Pitt St., Sydney, N.S.VV.

7£%iz2£t m. m gfSSS i';^! ; iy ircf •<’ WE HAVE A BRANCH MONUMENTAL WORKS AT GLADSTONE ROAD, GISBORNE. AN UP-TO-DATE STOCK KEPT IN ALL KINDS OF MEMORIALS. FRANK HARRIS & CO- LTD;. SCULPTORS AND MASONS. ROBERT CARY, Manager. “THE GLOBE” CREAM SEPARATOR. j c-? :L: riSyP ßl^ im sJa iSi The “Globe” Separator is manufactured on an entirely different principle to all others, it being made on the Link Blade system, which means PERFECT SKIMMING. By this system the milk is divided up by plates in thin layers, so that each space between the plates acts as an individual separator. Instead of loose discs, the link blades are hinged and jointed to one single part, thereby preventing the parts being put together in wrong order. EASIEST TO CLEAN, THE STRONGEST, THE CLEANEST SKIMMER. Admitted by Experts to be FAR THE BEST ON THE GLOBE. Prices and ‘Particulars from Local Ironmongers. 4nd the Wholesale Agents, WINGATE and Co Ironmongers., 33 and 35 Queen Street, Auckland.

H.M. ROYAL NAVY. CONTRACTORS TQ “ COALBROOKDALE.” This far-famed Westport Coal is unsurpassed for steaming purposes in point of evaporative power and economy. One of the Consulting Engineers to the Admiralty states: “ Coalbrookdale Coals are much superior to the best New South Wales Coal.” In regard to economy, “Coalbrookdale ’’ saves half thß expense of cartage, stacking, storing, &c., and gives double the heat of any Lignite in the colony. Blacksmiths assert that nothing equals “ Coalbrookdale.” Housewives and Cooks find “ Coalbrookdale ” unequalled for cooking and baking. - . Order from the Local Depot— WESTPORT COAL COMPANY, LIMITED. Every Kind ol Cool, Cake, and Firewood at Lowest Prices. nnHiwiwwwagßsaa nr>rn for j'SAOJi'K UK* (U-USTIUTiSy CATALOGUE AIiITTETi’S GUIDE, btnil lOUft iiblidCisU ;* viuvon into immediate touchwith the World’s greatest Lace Centre and shows you just how to h.,y«iroct at. fsotfcr prices. Saves yon pound., and gives you tho best. mx&or psom the looms. LACES, Popuia; LACE CURTAINS, LIKESS, HOSIERY, LADIES & CENT’S CLOTHING. ir Pares! 523/& Postals ffBB. 5 SSS« 'sent #s follows--1 pair .-j«:nerh Drawing-room Curtains, 4 yds. long:, 2 vtls w Me. p*«tu 2 pairs handsome DlWinsr-room Curtains, yes. Jonjr* 60 Ins. wide, po*; Uez ~s 1 2 pah*a cisolcs Js>.l-roi*fsS Curtain i* 3 yds. lon#, 43 w!U<?. r*si tr**. Ths 5 pair‘d if scut in one Lofe, 23/6, post /ret*, (3 well packed in nil direct to you*' uddrosc in New /leaiazia; Customers i.hro:i.-lir.s»< «>jf* Kmpirs Ratify «o the value and felia-bility. Tells you nil a-'f/nr. / /if''; 4V.' r 4 .v*?. Vi* t'.-.V % 'frmNtHiSjXß f/.-M ♦*. ORES* AlAiS'tf "*?’ ar.ri ■V/Cc efe. will lie a:4or.i<*e«l with this hr..n«Wnv» “.Va v»:«t f-ur*material* anu wm-kma: . - , , „ Our 43 ya ,/s icjiuMriiu.:* v*>>»ir eimhhoU-g. ?>ks Ifr/lals. Toronto ISO?, CMcago 1B»3. Vtbd. 185/. Price tr.iv srn t>em iSie office of this Paper; apply at once. BAML. PfiiSCH A S/CifiS, T!i-i Looms, Bos 6q6 NOTTINGHAM, ENGLAND. ;nd f-.tr ( G c.'}-: ‘ir iQiipy -ad deligiite/i A CONVERSATION. diseased or inactive condition cf the kidneys. YV hen the Kidneys are worKing Itly, they filter and extract from the blood of the average individual about three of urine every day. In this quantity of urine should be dissolved various material produced by the wear and tear of the tissues of the body. This is Q. I have been feeling very poorly lately, and have just been told' fcy mj doctor that lam suffering from uric poisoning. I shall be glad if you will tell me just what urio poisoning means. Is it a serious matter? A. Uric poisoning is caused by the retention in the blood of various substances which should leave the body in solution. The retention of tiic.se substances is due to a diseased or inactive condition cf the When the kidneys are working perfectly, pints of waste material produced by . . dead matter, and its presence in the blood is poisonous. The throe pint 3of norma) mine should contain about ton grains in weight of urio acid, an ounce of urea, together with other animal and mineral matter varying from a third of an cause to nearly an ounce. Q. Then lam to understand that the substances you mention, when not eiimi natod from the body in the natural manner, constitute what is known as uric pel-on-iDg. What are the usual symptoms by which the presence of these poisons is manifest A. Now you are asking rather a large question. Many complaints which are commonly called diseases aro not actually dw.v.vi in themselves. For instance Rheumatism, Gout, Neuralgia, i--- .go, Sciatios, Grave! Stone, and SladderTroubles are all >'S uric poisons. ioaii^eS' lion, Anasmia, Peroistent Hoadabi. 3, and Genera! Debility an often solely due to the same cause. In fact, if the kidneys are doing their worl freely and thoroughly, none of the complaints mentioned could trouble us, as th, causative poisons would be absent. Q. I had no idea that so much depended upon the efficient action jA tlikidneys. I suppose that when anyone is suffering from Rheumatism, Sout. Nauralgla., Lumbago, Sciatica, Grave!, Stone, !3!addct Troubles, Anosmia, Debility, Persistent Headache, or indigestion, the scientific method of effecting a cure would be to divr-ttl' treat tin patient for the kidneys? _ © gx Exactly. In fact, that is tho only way in which a radical ar d permanen' suf\> can be effected. The kidneys must be restored to health and nct vLy, so that they mav be enabled to remove the daily production of poisons in the body, or th** patient must continuo to suffer. Q. j have always been under the impression that tho liver had a great deal to do with the maintenance of our general health, but it seems that the kidnoys r-rf the chief cause of most of the disorders from which we suffer ? {*, The work done by the liver is of the utmost importance, and it- is close!} associated with the work done by the kidneys. Indeed, when anything is tbs matte; with the liver, the kidneys are almost always directly affected, and the contrary is likewise true. In the liver various substances are actually made from the blood. Two or three pounds of bile are thus made every day. The liver takes sugar from the blood, converts it into another form, and stores it up so as to be able again to supply it to the blood, gradually, as the latter requires enrichment. The liver changes uric acid, which is insoluble, into urea, which is completely soluble ; and the liver also deals with the blood corpuscles which have lived their life and are useful no longer. Q, As the functions of the kidneys and liver are so intimately related, I gatner that if there is reason to suspect that either organ is not doing its work efficiently, a curative agent should be employed which would act equally upon the kidneys and iivyrl. A> Yes’,, that is tho ease, and it wa3 the realisation of this important fact which led to the discovery of that invaluable medicine Wamor's Safa Gut’s. About thirty years-ago. certain medical men, knowing that, if they could find a medicine whicn would beneficially affect alike the kidneys and liver, they could control mo.-1 of the common disorders, devoted themselves to the search for such a remedy. After many disappointments, their efforts were rewarded, and a medicine now known ar Warner’s Safe Cure was proved fo possess the required properties in the fullest degree. Warnee's Safa Cur'S has a marvellously stimulating and healing effect upon both the kidneys and liver; and, by restoring those vital organa to health and activity, it necessarily cures all disorders due to the retention in the blood of urinary and biliary "poisons, such as „ , , _ , Rheumatism Alcor. Dicordsra Gravel gout. Asuemia Stone pjours.l rf ia Indigestion Bladder Troubles Lumbago Biliousness General Debility Boifttioiv Jaundice Sick Headache Even Disease, probably the most fatal of all diseases, yields to treatment by WARNER'S SAFE CURE. . great feature, too, that cures effected by Warner’s Sale Care aro ponnaaeatj 7 because they ar* natural.