Page 4 Advertisements Column 6

Kawhia Settler and Raglan Advertiser, Volume IV, Issue 221, 11 August 1905, Page 4

PIANO TALK.

PIANO is a firrti

class investment as well is a mung of eulture and pleasure. Thera ia no article manufactured tb&t will give oa large a return for the money invafiefl. Granting this to be trn«y fchd Piano tc be sought after by thol^ 'wish to buy must not only havt J bfl tone, but be well and faithfully Vxide, ani be sold at a fair prioe. It mraat bo built to stand years o£ um. The Pianos now offered by THE LONDON ANDBESLIS PIANO COMPANY >? fulfil all these conditions.

A REGULAR MARTYR TO Biliousness

RUT NEVER Troubles Him

The Case of THOMAS STEWART, Esq. (From ike **Penrith Timet."J

BY OCR SPECIAL RErOKTKR. ** Unquestionably Clements Toaie alone pulled me through. I couldn’t get aa stoss of good out of the numerous other medioraee I tried, but this remedy did the business for mo in double quick time.” These were ths words of Mr. Thomas Stewart, baker, Windsor rood, Rooty Hill, near Sydney, te a reporter uho w«s detailed to have a httls ehat with him anent his sometime sickness. “ Yes,” said that gentleman, otfenng the news;-aper man a chair, and taking a seat himself. “ Once upon a time I frequently kid many strange attacks. I was a*lacked with a giddy sickness. My food disagresd with me, and I had to dmp ea’.inz for a time altogether almost. I b*>t all my strength and energy. My wore became a burden ; 1 seemed to be always tired Violent headaches came on. There was 1> heavy feeling cf oppression and great swelling at the pit cf the stomach after eating. I passeii terrible nights, sleep being almost out of the question, and my mouth and ter.gue wer covered with a bitterish substance in the mornings.” ** You were bilious, apparently ?” r ; I used to be a regular martyr to bn.»._jess. I was never safe from fsow Li-at I was going to lie prostrated by a bilious at tack. I tried all sorts of medicines to ward off tiir attacks when I felt them an, and I leak many cleverly -.dveriised pills, pearls, ano pellets. They were guaranteed to cure everything from nwasles to paralysis, but, with the exception of Clements Tonic, all these medicines were utterly useless in any stag» af my trouble.’’ ** To return to your last attack I” ”Oh ; yes,”replied Mr. Stewart. “ WelT*. I had further aibtressjug symptom*. A severe bleeding at the nose set in. Thin was most difficult to etop, and, as you may expect, it was very weakening. The giddiness ho ame worse, the headaches more mb .-arable, aud I was suffering from want of proper rest ami nor.ri-dnnent, for I could eat nothing worth sj-eaking of when it was liefore me ; so I got a bottle of Cremects •* How did you come te get that?" ** Well, you see, news was brought to me el a worse case than mine being cured, and, ■j the source of my information was trusft7or*d.v. as I said before, I sent for a but lie.” •• How did It act T* Just like a true pick-me-up. It stauted te strengthen my disordered stomach and digestive"organs from the very first, and I oould soon take my food witlxnit any senaa ol oppression or swelling afterwards, aadL more than that, I could enjoy what I did t*L I suffered no more from hear! a shea, and, after a few days, I slept m soundly aa I always do when I am ivelL I can teU yort ’ was pleaaed to get rid of that giddiness, To cut it short, Cknncnts Tonic snen pat tr.e as right as I am naw, and have been ever since, and I could rj.-ain go about my work with energy. Biliousness never treuhleo me now, for if I feel a sign of it coming on, i make haste to take a few does* of Clement* Tonic, and that ward* it off. I oculd tell you of more than one caae where tee greatest benefit has Been derived trees teat remedy, and I know one notel in particular where it ia regularly served over the bar at 6d. for a tiny glass full, and the proprietor of the hotel says it is far and *way the most effective pick-me-up to aa obtained for love or money.” •• But I came to get your opinion M Well, I think it ts the only genuine remedy going- Anyhow, it did what none of the other thubgs could do, and I must speak a* I find. fThe proof dt thi pudding I* in the eating, yoir know!” 4 "What about printing this—yeu dec’t can do just aa you think fit about that Fva not the least objection aa lead M you only print what I’ve said, for X knew that to be the pore truth." WtTUTOET DROLARATTON. L Taoasa Wtodsor-road. R*ety Hi!!, Mt! 8/daev. in the Coiony cf New South Woles, do •oletnnl? an: rinc welv dectere that I hare carvfaCy nod the sa&.xed docuraent, consist;rt three foWos, and an.sccutive>.y numbered froo. one re three and that It 'ontsins and te a true and faithful account of my illness and cure by Omesto Tocfc, that 1 tev* rive* the particulars votoatanTj and do n t reoe’re oee pe*ny payment for same, and also contains U full permission lo pubtiah tbs sama to say way i and « make Ums solemn deciasaMoa oenwbatiouriy relieving the «a«* to to km. and by virtaa of the provision, of aa Art Inad; and sassed to Um niath j«u of the reigurf her present Majesty. toUtatad "An Act for the nacre effectual abolition of Oaths aed Affinsalion* Declared at Boa. . BUI . tMe first <W rf

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