' ' • ■■ I PIANO TALK. PUNOi< • inf} class investment mi mall as a uieaM ol culture and pleasure. * There le no article manufactured tb., v j]] gj„ u large a return tor the moke* invested. Sranting this to be true, BV'jS-y be sought after by those w6oV«S».W buy must not only have a food lona, but be well and faithfully made, ahi , be sold st a fair price. It man So built to stand years of; uss. Tho Pianos now offered by THE LONDON ANDBERLIN PIANO COMPANY fulfil all those conditions. ' ~
A REGULAR MARTYR TO 3 Biliousness HUT HEVEA ' TrotibSes Him NOW. J—x The Case of THOMAS STEWART, Esc|< ( From tht “ Penrith BY >U k SPECIAL REPORTEB. “ Uaqncft ionably Clement* Toole aloM pulled i.-te through. I couldn’t get aa of rood out of the numerous other mediemea I tried, but this remedy did tin buatMM faff me in double quick time.” These were tin uoidj of Mr. Thomas Stewart, baker* Wimlscr-rond, Rooty Hill, near Sydney, t reporter who wan detailed to hare a Httle chat with hi tn ane»t Lis sometime stekneas. •‘Yes," said that gentleman, offering ttw newspaper man a chair, and taking a ent himself. ** Once upon a time I frequently lad many strange attacks. I was attirked with a giddy sickness. My food djesgrbsd with me, and I had to drop eating tor • time altogether almost. I lost strength and energy. Mv work became • burden ; 1 seemed to be always tired. Vj- Icut headaches came on. There was a heavy feeling of oppression and great swekling at the pit of the stomach after eating. I passed terrible nights, sleep being almost out of tltc question, and my mouth **i tongue were covered with a LUI mtlkj subrilcinec in the mornings. " You were bilious, apparently T” *' is ; I use Itobe a regular martyr' to bilii.. I was never safe from fsav that I was going to be prostrated by a bilious attack. I tried ail sorts of me diet—*.o ward off the attacks when I felt them coming on, and I t:x>k many cleverly advertised pvos, pills, pearls, and pellets. They were guaranteed to cure •verytMq from measles te jiaralysis, but, with the sxwpiiou of Clements Tonis, all thees skeiieiues were utterly useless in any stags ef my trouble." To return to your last attack 1” •"Ob ; yes, ’replied Mr. Stewart. I h»ul further distressing A ; revere bleeding at the nose set in. This wm most difficult to rtnp, and, as yon may expect, it was very weakening. The giddidcsg Imn aine worse, tiie headaches mors ur.L.'.arable, and I was suffering from want of pr-jper rest and nourishment, for I conld »st n>>: hi:-;g worth B;>eaking of when it was put !>eforc me ; so I got a bottle of Crsments lonic.” 3 Hew did you come te get that?” •* Well, yw: see, news was brought to at I a uorse case than mine being cured, and, sA the source of iny infonnatww was trnst-*ot:-liy, as I said before, I sent for a IDw ,Ud it act ?" ** Just like a true pick-me-np. R te strengthen my disordered stomach and dige.iive orgiuts from the very first, and I aould «win take my feod without any sense if oppression or swelling afterwards, kmL 3>ore than thtt, I could enjoy what I di« "*sv I suffered no more from headaahsL •nd, after a few days, I slept as soandly as X always do when I am well lean teQ yae I woe pleased te get rid of that giddiness. To cut it short, Clemente Tonic sms pnt ne m right as I am now, and have been ever <inw, and I could again go about my work with energy. Bi'iousness never troubles me now, for if I feel a sign of it coming os« 1 make haste to take a few dooes oi Clemente Tonic, and that wante it off. 2 K>uld tell you of more than one case who** '.he greatest benefit lias been derived from that remedy, and I know one hotel m particular where it is regularly served orer the bar at fid for a tiny glass fall, and tbs proprietor of the kotel says it w far sad sway the most effective pick-me-up te he abLained for love or money.’’ ** But I came to get your opinion?” “ Well, I think it is the only gesratos remedy going. Anyhow, it cured me; lb did what none of the ot.ier things eeirfd toa and I must speak as 1 Hod. Tho proof « thi pudding is in the eating, you know!" d “What about printing thie—you dssn object ?” i “Yoe can do just as you think It abeuw that. I've not the least objection ea aa you only print what I’ve said, fee I know that to bo the pare truth.” miUTOkY DECLARATION. t. Tso MAS 9T.WABV, of Wtod«>r-ro«i. Roter Mg, aaar B.dne -. in the OeJonj- ef New South Wales, «o ■olemnly am. line vely declare that I have earefallp read the annuxeQ document, consisting «f ttaoo folios, and ooviecatireijr numbered free* eM te three, and that it ■•onialna and is a tns< sod faithful account of my I’.lncos and cure by Clftetß Tonic, that I have given th? particulars vetantarOr and do n t rvce : <'e one penny ;>ayn>«nt for «um, and also ooatalne u.v full permission to publish Ute same ia say way, and 1 make thia eOhMOa.fr<tie Son oonacisntic-uaiy believing ths smh te bo ires, sad by virtue of the provisiooa of aa Act <>. vde and passed la the ninth yearvf ths.tell her present Majesty, intitulod “An Act for ths mere effectual abolition of Oaths and Affitfasttoite tattoo and made in is various DenarUnottSOf ihsGovwemeat of New South Wales, and tc sohstftete Peelaratloni in lieu thereof, and for Mrt MppMdtS 4 tc lunVary rod «xtn judicial Oaths soft AflMwM.** Iwofared a| 800. . MB Bate Jtof -ft Hovsmbor, cos teoesaod aifht buoßnA sad ■artg* debt, betas m,
EMPiRE OQ.*S Royal flacking i sold n Preserves cakes I PntiMi the [I ,7™ I . fi M Leather. FMhk.
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/KSRA19050818.2.19.6
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Kawhia Settler and Raglan Advertiser, Volume IV, Issue 222, 18 August 1905, Page 4
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1,005Page 4 Advertisements Column 6 Kawhia Settler and Raglan Advertiser, Volume IV, Issue 222, 18 August 1905, Page 4
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