For Your Benefit.
A Lesson You may Learn with Advantage. The Oase of Mr. H. CLARK. (by au auckuvnd eiportee.) Those who know anything about sheep or cattle stations away back are aware of the fact that many of the luxuries, aud even a good few of the common necessaries of life are Kldom met with, aud although a laxity of the former can be tolerated cheerfully, yet, when it comes to hard living another story has to be told, usually of the order related by Mr. Harry Clark, whose shop i> in AlauuUau-road, Paniell, Auckland.
" Yea," replied Mr. Clark to our representative's interrogatory remark. " I had about twenty yearg of it ou the other side, mueteriug. fencing, aud all kinds of work on stations, and I liked it very well excepting that vegetables were always so scarce, and going without those things breaks a man's health up ia time. At all events, mine suffered for the want of variety in food, and it was a long time before I got right again, and in the meantime I was having a. very uncomfortable experience with »ny organs of digestion, the result being that I Sot thoroughly run down, and felt as depressed in spirits as if there was nothing iv die world to live for."
'' Perhaps you were not able to get about as you had formerly done ? " " I certainly could not work like I used to, for I felt as if all the energy had gone out of mc, and whe her I was on horseback or on fooc the same distressing sensations of languidueae were ever in exisience, and yet when I had a chance of resting I couldn't, for at nights I got far less sleep than I required. The consequence was that I started each day with that heavy weariness which would uot be shak-ju off, and generally with an intense headache that spread t<l the eyes, making them feel swollen and also affecting the sight, and as afc length I could e«e that this uu<!esirable state was g<iug to last unless diastic measures were taken for its removal, I wrote to a chemist uslticg him to send mc something goud for my compaint." " May I ask what was forwarded ? " "The name of it was not worth remembering, for it was perfectly useless to mc, and alter a while I happened to read something concerning Clements Tonic which bore out some statements by a few friends of mine who said they hail used it to great a ! vantage, and 0:1 the strength of that X bought some Clements Tonic for myself."
"What did you think of it *" " There is nothing in the world to equal it, I'll be bound, as it w-lit straight to my weakest parts aud strengthened them almost immediately. I had been right off my food for a goori while, but a, bottle or so of elements Tonic soon made a difference in that particular, and I did not get drowsy and indolent after meals Hue I used to, which showed that the medicine I was taking had removed the sluggishness from my liver. Now don't think I'm exaggerating, for it is a tact that I could sleep well every night when I had been under latest treatment about three weeks, and "1 think any other iiifferer could have done the same, because Clements Tonic posaessea such p. wonderful soothing influence over one. It vtLS sp'endid for the nerves and I snail always advise people afflicted with headaches to take Clementa Tonic because it carried mine away so swiftly, besides imparting so much strength to mc by degrees UuLt I no longer dawdle 1 r.bout my work, bat did it energetically and with a cheerful spi lit. It was a pleasure to know vhat no matter how heartily I might partake of food there was no fear of after consequoucos such as had embittered my life before Clements Tonic appeared on tho scene. For example, I used to experience a heavy suffocating feeling in the chest hitherto, which would make one believe that the food h.ad gone no farther than there, but to my surprise that unpleasantness had vanished, nud so had the pains which formerly took up their position in close prniimity to my sliotilder blades. I also recollect what a relief it was for the aches to leave my loins, and how full o* vigor my body was when my la3t dose of Clements Tonic was taken, which is a long while ago now, and I hare not been troubled with indigestion since." " I am very pleased to hear it. " "So ought all -who suffer from that complaint, atwJ to them you can publish thia good news in any manner you desire." STJ.TOTOBY DECLARATION. I, Hat.rt Ci«ark, of Manufcau-road, Parnell, Auckland, in the Colony of New Zealand, do solemnly and sirt.-erel.v declare tb»t I have xsraftilljr read th* annexed dooisment. coniisiin? of two folio', xnA co!i««citively numbered from one to tvvn, tnd that it oont.ki.n3 and is a true i'i<i fairhful account of my illneu and care by Clement* Tnnie, and »i»o cont ins my full peiTniffsioii to puh'.iah in any way my atitemems — whi.~h I z-ive voluntarily, without receiving , any payment; and I male« this soJrran dcolarmtion rnnseaeßtiouily ielievinsthcSonictobetme, Com) Assembly of Hew Zealand, intituled " Tfce Juticts of Peace Aei, 1852."
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Auckland Star, Volume XXXVI, Issue 45, 22 February 1905, Page 7
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891For Your Benefit. Auckland Star, Volume XXXVI, Issue 45, 22 February 1905, Page 7
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