Page 4 Advertisements Column 6

Horowhenua Chronicle, 28 January 1915, Page 4

Published at Levin is tlw JfliJ daily paper published on the Manawatu line between Wellington Oity and Palmerstoii North, a distance of SH. miles. This long coast line is dotted with butter and cheese factories and flaxinilk, and carries a large farming population. With the Chronicle Is incorporated "The Manawatu Farmer," which was first published at the adjoining town Shannon* in 1883, aid during the period of 21 years it has obtained a large circulation in each district on this coast. Two Editions are Printed j Daily < Containing, in addition to local J and district news, interprorini cial news, as furnahed by the j Press Association. The first jj edition is published at noon and | sent northwards by train and :! by runners on horseback. The secon dedition, published in ihe afternoon, covers the town and vicinity ond the country southward. The Chronicle Will be found in the homes of the settlers in and around Waikanae, Otaki, Te Hero, Manakau, Ohau, Levin, Koputaroa, Shannon, Moutoa, Foxtoa, Makerua and Tokomars. This Stretch of CountryMakes the paper a good median) for business announcements, it is a wide and progressive dairy ing district, and offers attrao. tions to you as a mor.na of extending your business. W< shall be glad to see an adver tisement of your in tbo votvunnof th« Ohroniel*.

Don I trifle with a cold. It may lead to bronchitis or other serious troubles. Put Nazol on its track. A few drops on sug?.r or sniffed through a Nazcl Inhaler will afford you relief. No cold is Nazol-proof. Advt 5

A TRUE STORY

Writing from Bamawm, Vic, Mt William John Youill, late of Harvey town, Eaglehawk, Vic, says:—"ln re gard to the statement 1 gave you somr years ago as to my cure of kidney com plaint, I may say that a short tiim iince I had occasion to be medically examined and was entirely free fron any complaint." Mr. Youill's origina. statement was as follows: —"I feel it a duty 1 owe to you and to suffering humanity to 6end you this letter, in the earnest hope that others who may bo suffering >as I was from that dread complaint, Bright's Disease of the kid neys, may take courage and learn fron. my experience to adopt the same method of treatment that 1 did, feeling sure that by so doing they will be saved much pain and misery, and, perhaps, an early grave. This may »eem to some are markable statement to make, but it can be substantiated by anyone who will take the trouble to enquire for them solves from me or of my friends who were with me at the time. Despite all the skill and attention bestowed on me Dy the hospital doctors and nurses, 1 gradually grew worse, the doctors having iliagnose'i my complaint as Bright'* disease. The doctors gave me up as incurable, and gave me but a few weeks Lin'cr to live. I was then taken from the o hospital to my home to die (as my friends thought), as my father did not wish me to die in the hospital. But 1 had a feeling within myself that there was hope whilst there was life, and, unlike mv friends, 1 did not give up in despair. " On the way home my father procured a bottle of Warner's Safe Cure, but on arrival 1 was in a state of col lapse from the shaking I had undernone on the way. My father, think ing that the Safe Cure would do me no harm if it did me no good, gave me a spimll dose, continuing to do so at intervals throughout the day. 1 felt a little belter, the agonising pain being less severe. I continued to take Warners Safe ("ure and was soon able to get a little rest and sleep, and my strength very gradually returned. My friends began to have hopes of my ultimate reunverv.* Each day my urine, when analysed, showed less albumen. My health steadily improved. Each bottle jf Warner's Safe Cure I took hastened my rccoverv. I was then able to get up and about, and in less than three months was restored to'perfect health and strength. From that time up to the present I have had no return of the disease, and for six years have been m constant employment on the mines Warner's Safe Cure is a wonderful remedy in eases of kidney and liver disorders, and complaint* arising from inefficient action of the kidneys and liver, such as rheumatism, gout, lum bago, neuralgia, sciatica, blood dis orders, ansemia, indigestion, biliousness, jaundice, sick-headache, general debility, gravel, stone and bladder troubles. Warner's Safe Cure is sold by chemists and itorekeepers everywhere, both in the original (ss) bottle, and in the •Reaper (2s 6d) - Concentrated, non-alcoholic form

Sixty doses or "Nazol,'' enough to remove half-a-dozen average bad colds. costs only eighteenpence. "Nazol" is easy to take, acts quickly wi Has no ill effects on the system. id 7