Page 4 Advertisements Column 3

Hauraki Plains Gazette, Volume XXXIV, Issue 4610, 5 October 1923, Page 4

FOUND BY A THAMES MAN. Here is excellent news ot a Thames man having found out by personal experience that kidney trouble can be cured. The great thing in kidney trouble is to take the right medicine at the right time. The right time is on the first appearance of any symptom of kidney disorder, such as backache, urinary trouble, watery swellings around >the ankles or beneath the eyes, or gravel. The right medicine to take is Doan’s Backache Kidney Pills as this man did. Mr Thos. Rowley, Mackay Street, Thames, says : “Some time ago I took a course of Doan’s Backache Kidney Pills and they completely cured me of backache, and ailment I had been suffering from for some time. A friend advised me to try this remedy, and I am very thankful that l acted on his behalf. It’s’ grand to be free from the nagging .ache that was always in my back, and I shall never lose an opportunity of recommending Doan’s Backache Kidney Pills to anyone I know suffering from backache. At times the pain was very severe, and I used tp feel quite knocked up with it. It was .torture for me to stoop; in fact, all my movements’were more or less restricted. On one occasion I was laid up for several days, being almost crippled with the pain. However, I am quite all right now, and feel a new man. I hope that the publishing of my testimonial will be the means pf bringing relief to many sufferers.” Doan’s Backache Kidney Pills are sold by all chemists and storekeepers at 3/- per bottle, or will be posted on receipt of price by Foster-Mc-Clellan Co., 15 Hamilton Street, Sydney. But. be sure you get DOAN’S.

An amusing story is being related concerning the sale of a horse lately at, a place not a hundred miles from Dunedin. A resident (maybe he was a farmer) brought the horse into .a certain town, and the animal was duly disposed of by auction (relates the Dunedin Evening Star). The purchaser was probably an outback farmer. He worked the horse for some time, and then decided to dispose of it. So once again the animal was brought into the self-same hamlet, and put up for auction. Among those bidding was the man who sold it in the first place. He looked the horse over, decided that it was a good,, sound, and useful animal, and outbidding the other buyers, again came into possession of the animal. But he was not aware that st was the same horse. He learned this fact several days later, when he informed a friend that he had discovered he had purchased the “ blooming nag at almost double the price T received when it was first sold.”