A first-class CARRIAGE IS EVERYTHING, AND IS EASILY OBTAINED. HOW? WHY! SEE J. B. LEYDON. POVERTY BAY CARRIAGE WORKS. JgFBGHT STREET. “WAI-RONGOA!” ■m ! ' “ WHAT IS IT ? ” *' WAI-RONGOA ” Natural Mineral Water (“the Medicine Water”), is Nature’s wise provision for man’s infirmities. Flowing from its source deep under the great Maungatoka Mountain, it emerges sparkling and bubbling from its bed of white conglomerate, (a pure crystalline formation) at the Wai-Rongoa Medicinal Springs, North Taieri, Otago. The large volume of natural gas it contains indicates that the water comes under great pressure, and no matter what the season is, dry or wet, the quantity of water flowing never varies—it is believed to be inexhaustible. The whole of the watershed has been purchased in order to prevent the possibility of contamination of the wells, and it has been converted into a beautiful park under the constant care of a landscape gardener. - * A large factory has been erected containing the latest and best machinery (solid silver-lined) for bottling the waters and charging with the valuable natural gas collected from the springs. Thus “ Wai-Rongoa ” comes to the public in all its natural purity. It has been aptly termed “THE BRINGER OF HEALTH.” The taste of “ Wai-Rongoa ” is clear and pleasant, with just a sufficient indication of chalybeates to remind one of their healing qualities, and the sparkle and “ life ” of the water render it instantly refreshing and comfortiug. As an Antacid “ Wai-Rongoa ” is of great benefit in cases of Dyspepsia and Gout or Rheumatic manifestation, while the ;iron it contains makes it invaluable to those suffering froof anaemia or debility. It is, in fact, Nature’s Antidote for human ailments, and if taken regularly will not fail to benefit the most complicated cases. It assimilates perfectly with wines, spirits, ales, milk, &c. *• Wai-Rongoa” has gained gold, medals wherever exhibited, including Dublin, Liverpool, St. Lords, Queensland, NJZ. International, &c.' THOMSON & CO., Dunedin. WHOLESALE AGENTS— T. & W. YOUNG, Wellington; BARRAUD & ABRAHAM, Palmerston N.
/ ‘ io KIDNEY POISONS. By "Toxo.” The health of man is influenced to b very great extent by the, condition of the kidneys. Any disease of the kidneys, or- interference with their action, affects the whole system, because the purity of the blood is dependent upon the proper extraction from it of certain specific poisons, which it is the duty of the kidneys to remove. The kidneys are exceedingly susceptible to inflammation or congestion. An ordinary feverish cold, which closes the pores and hinders the skin m performing its part of'the work of removal of the waste products of the body, throws a burden of extra labour upon the kidneys which they may be unable to perform. Measles, influenza, dengue, or any kind of fever, or the free indulgence in alcohol or.beer, will tax the kidneys unduly, and the increased strain upon them may cause* them to break down. The great danger of overtasking the kidneys, or of neglecting to attend to them, when the first symptoms of inflammation are observed, is that Chronic Bright’s Disease may be contracted. Inflammation of the kidneys is Bright’s Disease in its first and acute form. The retention in the system of kidney poisons causes us to ho -afflicted with Rheumatism, Gout, [Neuralgia, Lumbago, Backache, Sciatica, Blood Disorders, Anaemia, Indigestion, General Debility, Gravel, Stone, and Bladder -Troubles, and anyone who suffers from these complaints should immediately begin to take a course of that great kidney specific. Warner’s Safe Cure. The effect will be found to ho remarkable. In addition to the regular 5s and 20 9d bottles of Warner’s Safe Cure, a concentrated form of the medicine is now issued at 2s 6d per bottle. Warner’s Safe. Cure (Concentrated) is not compounded with alcohol, and contains the same number of doses .as the 5s bottle of Warners Safe Cure. H. H. Warner and Co., Limited, -Melbourne, Vic. c
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Gisborne Times, Volume XXVI, Issue 2383, 26 December 1908, Page 7
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637Page 7 Advertisements Column 3 Gisborne Times, Volume XXVI, Issue 2383, 26 December 1908, Page 7
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