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PIA. GOOD - class invastmsn. culture and pleas article raanul/aotoi. . large a return for th j&j isuaaiA Granting this to ba tn a» Piano ■ be sought after by those who wish ■ buy must not only haw a good tea* but be well and faithfully made, aal be sold at a fair price. It must hl built to stand years of, use. Th* Pianos now offered by THE LONDON AND3EBLIH PIANO COMPANY fulfil all these conditions.

— A REGULAR MARTY I TO Biliousness CUT NEVER Trebles Him NOW. The Ca»<e of ! THOMAS STEWART, Esq. (From ths “ Penrith Times. CT OCR -JiCJAL KKFOKnOL “ Unquesi.!'nd.-ly Clements Tonic sloo* pulled me lit; t.-p.lt. 1 r<-uhik't get an atsO ,1 x-o-xl ov: 4 the numerous ouist mediem* i Uted, but t-hte remedy did the businsss l< me iti double quick time.” These were Hri words* of Mr. Thomas Stewart, babWr Vh.-bor i c.-vl. Rooty Hill, near Sydney. * an porter > was «i- 'ailed to hare a Jmis •hnt will, him .it iiu> uumetiine sicksere. “ Ye*,” tri I genthuitan, offering n.-'A .pei m- a chair, and taking a seel -n .- • ip ma Unto I freqsestlg i-u .i wtcaeka. .•> -1 ■. s- <uc£«. My food disagreed v . bad to drop eating for a t-iiHc ..t>.-4otnei almost- 1 lose all my itresi- th twid caergv. My work became a burden ; 1 seemed to be always tired. Violent hsadaclics cares on. There was a seavy feciinz of oppression and great swelling at the pit of ths touiach alter eating. I passed terrible eight-, sleep being almost out of the question, sud iny mouth an 4 tongue were cov<r<d with a bitterish substance iu tl.c mornings.” “ You were bilious, apparently ?” • ’j ; I used wbe a regular martyr to I was never safe from fear that I was going to be prostrated by a biiio’iis attack. I tried all sorts of medicines Ma ward off the attacks when I felt them toming on, <um! I took many cleverly Advertised peas, pills, pearls, and pellets. They were guaranteed to cure everything from measles to paralysis, but, with ti:axccption of Clements Tonic, all mediciucs were utterly useless te any Btagi ■it nix itouble." jo return to your last attack f* “Oh ; ye*,”rep!i"d Mr. Stswart, “ Woll, I had further distressing symptoms. A severe bleeding at tlie nose sell in. TF wm mott difficult to stop, and, as you m expect-, it was very weakening. T'oo gidriioms became worse, the headaches mors unb .■arable, and I was suffering from war’ 4 if proper rest- and nourislunent, for J <y»’ -jat nothing worth epeaking of when • put before me ; so 1 got a bottle of C» F-uic.” i “ How did you come to get tl •• Well, you see, news was br 4 a wotse case than mine'beiug 1 j th? source of my information w-_ en'itl y, as I said before, I sent iu. hot: !u.” “ If<»w did it act 1" “ Just like a true pick-me-up. It sta. ted to strengthen my disordered stomach and digestive organs from the very first, and I sou Id enou take my food without any senes st oppression or swelling afterwards, and. mere than that, I could enjoy what I did eat. I Buffered no more from headaches, and, after a few days, I slept as soundly as I always do when I am well I can tefi yes I was pleased to got rid of that To cut it short, Clements Tonic apr- rme as right as I am now, and havs bt elnce, and I could ’gnis go alwut m with energy. Biliousness never t. me now, for if I feel a sign of it conn. I make haste to take a few dose dements Tonic, and that wards it r -x»u!d tell you of more than one case » -.he greatest benefit lias been derived that remedy, .and I know one hots, particular where it is regularly served •» the bar ai fid. for a tiny glass ful£ and th proprietor of the hotel says it is tar am away the most effective pick-me-up to b» tbiained for love or money.” - “ But I came to get your opinion?” “ Well, 1 think it is the snly geouias remedy going. Anyhow, it cared me ; it did what none of the oilier things could do. and I must speak as I find. The proof of the pudding is in the eating, you know!” “What about printing this—yeu don’t object f* “ You can do just as you think fit abobhak I’ve not the least objection as len-, as you only print what I've said. ’ hnow that to be the pure truth.” STATUTORY DECLARATION. I, Tsos as -<a«v, of Windsor-road. r. •ear Soinv. in th® Colony of New Bovtb •clrmnlj an- ®oc. rsly declare that I hs»-» read th® aoL.xea document, corfris -n* fokfos, and coi numbered fra tbree. and that fl 'Ot.tain® and in tt « ful account of niy ilh«®®» and cure oy Tonic, that I have given the )>articulani » and do n t r®ce' *e one yenny payment foe e also coolatui u.v full pcrmi«»ion to jm Mme In any a-ay-, and 1 make this solenu Mon occselentiMisly be!i®v:ni< th® ®s«r Uu». aoi by virtu® of th® previsions of . \d® and passed ie Ihe ninth year of the her present Majesty, Intituled "An Act foe i •fle. tual abolition of Oaths and Affinnatien. and made In he various Department® of the meet of New South Wriaa, and to so De-laralkm® In lieu thereof, and for th® wp, >f voluntary end extra judicial Oaths and ASIt becJarod al Bss. H r ; thi® Bre» dfe Novrabar, cue thousand sight husdred tofcre me, ’■'Via HwZzßu

t EMP<RE CO.’S I Royal flacking | I . Q-j' $ ij J i Preserves 'j***? 3 I Prodtwfig ± t the gj ales J v- Leather. — 4 —PdiA

Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/KSRA19050623.2.23.6

Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka

Kawhia Settler and Raglan Advertiser, Volume IV, Issue 214, 23 June 1905, Page 4

Word count
Tapeke kupu
961

Page 4 Advertisements Column 6 Kawhia Settler and Raglan Advertiser, Volume IV, Issue 214, 23 June 1905, Page 4

Page 4 Advertisements Column 6 Kawhia Settler and Raglan Advertiser, Volume IV, Issue 214, 23 June 1905, Page 4

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