Page 4 Advertisements Column 1

Gisborne Times, Volume XXV, Issue 2193, 24 September 1907, Page 4

iMZYBME U SS (NATURE’S OWN GREAT GIFT) IT MEANS HEALTH RIGHT and SPIRITS LIGHT. If you are the proud possessor of these two great blessings, life should certainly be rosy indeed. And why shouldn’t you be? Nature herself has provided the means in a particularly pleasing form Puriri Natural Mineral Water. Tire springs from which Puriri is obtained have long been famous for their bracing and purifying qualities. Puriri is obtained just as it bubbles from the ground unadulterated, undiluted, pure, —straight from the springs to the consumer. It differs from other mineral waters, for it is light, uplifting. and pleasingly palatable, makes a refreshing drink and an unequalled tonic. AFTER A HEAVY NIGHT or EVENING OUT, when you feel the necessity for a real good pick-me-up, a glass of Poriri will do you a world of good. Aou will find that a glass of Pdriri every morning is unequalled for imparting that life, energy, and ‘’abso. lutely fit ” feeling so much desired by all. Athletes, too, set great value on it as a refresher and restorer after exertion. Every man and woman should take Poriri. There’s nothing better, purer or cheaper, and it can be had at all hotels and local agents at 6/- per dozen bottles# Return the bottles and 1/3 will be allowed. Thus it costs 3/9 PER DOZEN BOTTLES. WHAT DR. HOPE LEWIS THINKS OF PURIRI. Auckland. p *4 safe Vheuniatio and gouty constitutions it may be used with great6Bl benefit, and should be taken freely. A * ] C “mS,* ° [ ] Wat« helps to make the f cme‘pertnanenL It is an bonest_niineral water, and well sn.ted to the dyspeptic ailments : 3 common in New Zealand. r» c t Q A T. Hope Lewis, M.R.C.S., L.b.A. How and Where to Obtain PURIRI: c o \t - mctkl, British empire hotel, coronation hotel, ~ ‘ M.i.HfX uO f EL. ROYAL HOTEL, GISBORNE HOTEL. And all Grocers and Clubs. If you** Kotailer dooa not stock it, n»k him to get It for you* Wholesale Agents: WILLIAMS & KETTLE Ltd.

lETsUS SEND YOU FREE OUR c°lonial b catalogues*> Si „ I "TT~ 8 _ ELIST, FURNITURE LIST. Special anocnoown ona British made goods, Sturdy. ReUablemaKes. .... Popular Parcel 5 p 23/s white£ ecru: i \zt a ralM choice Bedroom Curtains. Small neat design, 3 yds. long. 43 Ins. wide. P Merit. Taste and Value havo increased the sales every year. Well pacKed, Free to your home. 23, 6. Tatter orders receive thoughtful attention trouble is taken to meet customers wishes. You have 'ssirsrasiT 8 Kt : Whv not for you?. "We have been in business 60 years nnd only transmit Reliable goods, have !&i¥e ( !. CEst.lßs7. Price List* may be obtained from the office of this paper. Apply at once. SAM*-PEACH & SONS, Manufacturers, Box 636 NOTTINGHAM,ENGLAND. GRAVEL & STONE. '•When there is a sediment like brick-dust in the urine it is a certain indication 'that the kidneys are not doing their work properly, and immediate steps should be taken to restore their healthy action. If this precaution is neglected, particles w gradually become larger, and the miserable suffering caused by Gravel or Stone mil mU Stones are usually formed in the kidneys, and descend thence into the bladder. They are composed of uric acid, or of oxalate of lime ; solid matter which saould be held in solution in the fluids of the body, and be passed off in a dissolved condition in the urine. Uric acid stone is by far the commonest kind. . . When a Btone is formed in a kidney great pain in the loins is felt, and this becomes ■'Jaeonising when the stone leaves the kidney and passes through one of the narrow i channels leading to the bladder. The pain then experienced is known as Kidney Colic. It ceases when the stone reaches the bladder. ‘Once in the biadder, the stone may be passed off with the urine, or it may remain »nd become larger by the accumulation of deposits. Sometimes a stone will form in the bladder by the simple gathering together of particles of gravel. Persons of all ages may suffer from stone or gravel. Even little childrcn.are not ■\§hen a stone formed in the kidneys is too large to pas 3 through the passage leading into the bladder, the passage becomes closed, dropsy sets in, and the patient Bay die in a few hours. ~ When stones remain long In the bladder they glow to a great size, sometimes as pj large as an orange, and they frequently have to be cut out. . ~ e? The following symptoms indicate stone or gravel in the kidneys or bladdert • Painful itching sensation ; swelling of the seat of pain; cramps m the legs and,,, sorotum; bearing down sensation in rectal region; escape of water, involuntarily, in V drops; great agony succeeding successful urination, paroxysms of pain from kidneys to bladder—" kidney colie ” ; pain and difficulty in urinating, with sudden stoppages, p Treatment. —Tho only rational method of treatment for this disease is toy eerreet tho action of the kidneys, thereby removing the cause. In a healthy condition ’ of the kidneys and urinary system the water holds the solids in solution hn.it it escapes bom tho body. In disease the solids arc deposited in the kidneys and fciaddw. restores to the kidneys their natural action, relieves cengestion, heals the wounded and bleeding mucous membranes of the urinary system, dissolves the stones already formed, and prevents further formation. Warner’s Safe Cure is the only remedy in the world which has this power, and if the case is amenable to any medicinal form ot treatment, it will ultimately effect a cure. BLADDER DISEASE. Inflammation or Catarrh of the Bladder (Cystitis) is usually due to lon g retention of arine: the effect of irritating drugs; stricture; enlargement of the prostate gland; Irritation caused by stone or gravel, or by the careless use of a catheter ; exposure to sold; decomposition of urine caused by its retention, etc. There are two forms of this complaint—Acute and Chronic the latter being aseuliar to elderly people. It is commoner in winter than in summer ; in cold than in warm climates ; in males than in females. It is always dependent upon some abstraction to the flow of urine, or upon a diseased condition of the urinary organs The Bladder not being entirely emptied, the water retained decomposes. . The kidneys are generally seriously involved in the mischiof, the catarrh being Usually a secondary symptom of disease of the kidneys, and unless these are restored fc> their natural condition a cure cannot be effected. , Warner’s Safe Cure correots the unnatural condition of the kidneys, prevents the formation of pus and mucus by healing the inflamed membranes, and causes the water to become normal. , , _ @ • A treatise containing many letters from people who have been cured ot atone, Gravel, and Bladder Disease will be sent post free by H. H. Warner and Co., Ltd., Australasian Branch, Melbourne.

MSi & DU: Manufacturers of BISCUITS, JAMS, and CONFECTIONERS AUCKLAND AND THAMES. To Settlers in Gisborne and East Coast Districts, WE wish to draw your attention to the fact that we supply tfcs Best JAMS and MARMALADE made in the colony, largely from Fruit Grown in the Auckland District Why, then, should you send your money Bouth for these Artioles? —BUY—MENNIE AND DAY’S Biscuits, Jams, Fancy Confections, Chocolates and Sweets of every kind Head Office: Albert St., Auokland. ' M8Nls"& Miii~ (Gold Medalist), Sculptors And Monumentalists. SYMONDS STREET, AUCKLAND. GRANITE AND MARBLE MONU M ENTS, HEADSTONES, CROSSES Eto., IRON RAILINGS. All Cemetery Work Don*. LOWEST PRICES. BEST WORKMANSHIP AND MATERIALS. Contractors Cook Memorial. Illustrated Lists and all information on application to CHARLES CLARKE. Makaraka. Gisborne Representative.

Jg-AITI yOINERY 17S7'ORKS. uAITI ei OINERY W: ORKS. J. CHAMBERS. P. T. KEAM. KEAM, CHAMBERS and EAM, BUILDERS, JOINERS, Etc. Having takon over the Premises lately occupied by Mr. Peach, we beg to announce to the Public of Gisborne that we are prepared to do all work connected with the trade in the most up-to-date stylo. All classes of Stair-building constructed and satisfaction guaranteed. All kinds of Joinery mado on the premises. Chip Relief and Model Carving in any design executed promptly. THE (f'IUT OF THE HE VVUT OF THE C OAT OAT Tells the Taste of the Tailor, The Garmont that Strikes your .Fancy may not be the one you should wear, In the mirror of the retail clothier you cannot Bee yourself as othors see you. Is it safe to trust your ap-ne.-.rance to the judgment of ready-made salesman, bi:i:.-.,>ed by the necessity of 'ng you to the clothing rachor than the clothing to youP Individuality and character are expressed in every garment we make. H. S ANDLANT, ANDLANT, Merchant Tailor and Importer, PEEL STREET.