Page 4 Advertisements Column 1

Gisborne Times, Volume XXV, Issue 2065, 27 April 1907, Page 4

A SQUARE PUZZLE Prizes Paid in Full. Encouraged by the enormous demand for our plcturo postcards, we have devised this simple method of advertising with the object of making our name more widely known and to introduce our new Catalogue, wo offer you a grand opportunity to display your ingenuity. and receive the generous reward of a Silver Watch (Ladies or Cents) or any articles picked from our catalogue to the value of £r, for a little study. We expect by this competition of' brains to make such an impression on your mind that you will be compelled to talk about us to your .7friends, and tell them about the extraordinary value of the goods we offer for sale. The testimony °* '"J 1 satisfied customer is tie best and most effective advertisement that can be secured. B> this P lan * , 2 THIS IS WHAT YOU ARE TO DO, Here is a square puzzle, and everyone who solves it will receive the Solid Silver Watch or other prizes without any other conditions whatever. The diagram shows nine squares, with the figure 5 occupying the centre square. The puzzle is to p r.ee a number on each of the eight empty squares, so that they shall,add up to 15 in a straight line in as many ways as possible; no two squares may contain the same figure. Our decision is to be final in every instance. igure. uur actisiuu w nu«.... PRIZES WILL BE PROMPTLY SENT. .. . j.j 1 cant «rnHinr« Vrtiir snluHnn tn this nuzzle, menL prf,«wUl be honestlya warded. and promptly sent. When sending your solution to this puzzle, i inn whither you would like Lady's or Gent's Prize, This is an honest ofter made by a responsible firm, rh" dis ance you may live away from Sydney makes no difference whatever to us. as all have an equal op--1 . .I ttw.rafr.re* and MChan The distance'you may live away from Sydney makes no difference whatever to us, as no A un! tv for winning. Study, therefore, and exchange light brainwork for solid cash. W th -your solution of this puzzle send postal note for V- for which we will send you six dozen. lh " /artistic oenny picture postcards you have ever seen. Everybody wants picture postcards, and if SmVdon"want the whole of the ?a cards for your own use you have plenty of friends or acquamlanccs who will be delighted to pay you a penny for each one you wish to dispose of.ithus you get double the value for the money you send with an excellent chance of winning a Solid Silver Watch, answer at once, together with postal note for 35., and a stamped addressed envelope, so that we may Inform you If you have won your prize. In writing, state whether Mr., Mrs, or Miss, and address your letters very plainly to ♦2LLISDON & CO., Angel Place, Pitt St., Sydney, N.S.W

WE HAVE A BRANCH MONUMENTAL' ?SVORKB 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.

J? you DIfJHGT FROM THE LOOMS. LACES, LACE CURTAINS, LINENS, HOSIERY, LADIES & GENT’S CLOTHING, n i n Ono-foKn ETnna 5 pairs of Curtains made specially for this Parcel. Popular Parcel 23/f3> Postage rree. fccruif desired. Sent separately as follows--1 pair superb Drawing-room Curtains, 4 yds. long, a yds.wide, post free 3 9 -2 pairs handsome Dining-room Curtains, 3a yds. lonff* 60 InS.wlde, post free 11 O 2 pairs choice Bed-room Curtains, 3 yds. long, 4 3 Ins. wide, post free .. S 3 The 5 pairs if sent in one Lot, 23/S, post free, well packed in oil cloth, direct to your address in Isew Zealand. 6 6 uul Great Catalogue. Tells von all about LAGS CUITAINS, MUSLIMS. FURNISHINGUXAFttuts, nvuscnOLß LINENS, HOSIERY, DRESS MATERIALS, BOOT* and SIfOES, etc. You will be astonished at our prices and dckglited with this handsome book. We put the best materials and workmanship into om o °OCIB. Onr 49 ynartt reputation is your guarantee. Prize Medals, Toronto 189-, Chicago 1893. Lstbd. 1807. Price Lists maybe obtained from the office of this Paper; apply at once. ■AMI.. PEACH & SONS, The Looms, Box <536 NOTTINGHAM, ENGLAND,

Nine-tenths of the Ilia which humanity endures, with moro or less patience ora unnecessary ills. For instanco : _ Rheumatism Blood Disorders Gout Ansmia Neuralgia Indigestion Lumbago Biliousness Sciatica Jaundice Bright's Disease Sr* readily curable. One and all arise from tha failure of the Gravei Stone S33addar Troubles General Debility Side Headache KIDNEYS AM3 UVi to efficiently perform their functions. These important organs, when anting healthily, deal with and remove from the system the poisonous matter which causes the disorders. - The Kidneys filter and extract from the blood about three pints of urine every day. In this quantity of urine are dissolved about an ounce of urea, ten to twelve grains in weight of uric acid, together with other animal and mineral matter varying from a third of an ounce to nearly an ounce. When the kidneys are in health, all this solid matter ia in solution and is invisible. Directly the kidneys, through either weakness or disease, bocome unfit to do their duty properly, a proportion of this solid matter remains in the blood, becomes actively poisonous, and causes us to suffer from uric disorders such as Rheumatism, Gout, Neuralgia, Lumbago, Backache, Sciatica, Gravel, Stone, Bladder a roubles, and Bright’s Disease, A simple te3t to make as to the condition of the kidneys is to place Mime urine, passed the first thing in the morning, in a covered glass, and let it aland until next morning. If it is then cloudy, or there is a brick-dust like sediment, o. if particles float about in it, or it is of an unnatural colour, the >idneya are not healthy, and no time must be lost in adopting remedial measures, or Bright’s Disease, Diabetes, or some less serious but more painful illness will result. (§> & The Liver. —In the liver various substances are actually made from the bloou. Two or three pounds of bile are thus made from tho blood every day. The liver takas sugar from the blood, converts it into another form, and stores it up bo as to be aide to again supply it to the blood, gradually, as the latter requires enrichment. The liver changes uric acid, which is insoluble, into urea, which is completely iolublo, and the liver also deals with blood corpuscles which have lived their life and are useful no longer. When the liver is inactive or diseased wo suffer from Indigestion, Biliousness, Anssmia, Sick Haadaoho, and Bioocf Disorder's. The health of the liver and of the kidneys is so olosaly connected that it is almosi impossible for the kidneys to be affected, and the liver toremain healthy, or vice vena It is nearly thirty years since scientific research directed specially to diseases of the Kidneys and Liver was rewarded by the discovery of the medioine now known throughout the world as Warner’s Safe Cure. it was realised, at the outset of the investigation, that it was necessary to find a curative agent which would act equally upon the kidneys and upon the liver, these organs being so immediately associated in the work of dealing with the body’s waste material, and, after many disappointments, the medicine which possessed the required action in the fullest degree was at length discovered. Waraer’s Safe Cure ourai all diseases of the kidneys and liver, and, by restoring their activity, these vital organs are enabled to rid the body, through the natural channels, of the urinary and biliary poisons, the presence of which, in_ tho system, is the eauso of Rheumatism, Gout, Neuralgia, Lumbago, Backache, Sciatica, Blood Disord*-' Amomia, Indigestion, Biliousness, Jaundice, Sick Headache, Gravel, Stom lladder Troubles, and Genera Debility. Warner’s Safe Cure cures all these u .3orders simply by removing the ca_,so of the disorder. This is the reason whj cures effected by Warner’s Safe Cure are permanent cures.

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