Page 3 Advertisements Column 6

Kawhia Settler and Raglan Advertiser, Volume IV, Issue 259, 18 May 1906, Page 3

PIANO TALK. GOO D PIANOie > first class investment as well as a meuig’o culture and pleasure. There is no article manufactured that will give aa large a return for the money invested. Granting this to be true, the Piano to be sought after by those who wish to buy must not only have a good toas, but be well and faithfully made, and be sold at a fair price. It must be built io stand years of use. The Pianos now offered by THE LONDON ANDBERLIN PIANO COMPANY fulfil all these conditions. A REGULAR MARTYR TO {Biliousness BUT NEVER Troubles Him NOW. The Cbm of THOMAS STEWART, Esq. (from the “ Denruh Titatn.") BY OCk 4FBCIAh MBFOBTB*. ••UuquestiansbJy Ckmenta Tonic alone I r-H dme through. I c&uUlo't get aa atom i f evtof t'.:e numerous other medieutee | : »rie«L fc t !*us remedy did the businam far - ... .kuble qu:- k time.* These were the '■-«L -f Mr. Thomas Stewart, baker, ’-«-r ro-.1, Rcoty Hill, Dear Sydney, to I •• jx»r -.r vl. uis detailed to have a little ’ hut with him a:.ent ids sometime aackneaa. * \ as." said ’l.at ctr-nng tho > 3. a t .per mar. • ch-tr, aud taking a seat '.lffiM-:f.« e ■ Ujk.a a time I frequently a-u ! . ' it- ' attacks I was atta-kad * ’ -i-rs. My food disagreed v. i. * u , nad to drop eating for e !■:.< aUogethei almost. I lost all my .trengih and ener_y. My work became a ’mnl- u ; I seemed to be always tired. ■ '•ent headaches came on. There was a id.-o-y feeling oppression and great swel•ii.g at the- pit ■>: :ho Homaek after eating. 1 passed terrible uighta, sleep being almost out of ll>e question, and my mouth and tor.gue were covered with a bitterish substance in the mornings.” “ You were bilious, apparently ?” ‘ ’-3 ; I usod to be a regular martyr to .jess. I was never safe from' fear that I was going to be prostrated by a bilious attack. I tried all sorts of medicines to ward off the attacks when I felt them ©orr.mg on, and I took many cleverly advertised peas, pills, pearls, and pellets. They were guaranteed to cure everything from measles to paralysis, but, with the exception of Clements Tonic, all them medicines were utterly useless in any stags if ir.y trouble.” “To return to your last attack !” “Oh : yes,”replied Mr. Stewart. “ Wall, I had further distressing syiuptotna. A savorc Heeding al the nose set in. This was most difficult to stop, and, aa you may expect, it was very weakening. The giddiness became .'.’orse, the headaches mora auL .-arable, and I was suffering from want -»i proper rest and nourishment, for I could iit r.uthisg worth speaking of when it was pul before mo ; so I got.a ItUnf Ommeyf “ How did you come to get that!** “ Well, you see, news was brought to SM a! s worse case than mine being cured, and, u the source of tny information was trusW worthy, as 1 said before, I sent for a bottle." '■ How did it act ?” '* Just like a true pick-me-up. It suuied to strengthen my disordered stomach and digestive organs from tho very first, and I sould soon take my food without any seaaa of oppression or swelling afterwards, and, store than that. I could enjoy wliat I did •at I suffered do more froai headaches, uiJ, after a few days, I slept as sonndly as I always do when lam well I can teU yo* 1 «as pleased to get rid of that giddiness. To cut it short, Clements Tonie soon put me as right aa I am now, and have been ever since, and I could again go about my week with energy. Biliousness never troubles me now, for if I feel a sign of it coming on, I make haste to take a few doao. e| Olen-.enta Tonic, and that wards it off. I Wild tell you of more than one ease where •he greatest benefit has been derived from that remedy, and I know one hotel m particular where it is regularly served ever the bar at 6d. for a tiny glass full, sad tbe proprietor of the bote! says it is far and »way the most effective piek-me-vp te to tbtalned for love or money.” “ But I came to get your opinion !” ** Well, I think it is the only geanlM remedy going. Anyhow, it cured me ;lb did what none of the other tilings could de. and I must speak as I find. The proof qf th< pudding is in the eating, you know!** "What about printing this—you deal abject ?” “Yon can do just as you think fit about Shat. I've not the least objection aa Ism aa yon only print what I've said, for I know that to be the pure truth.” STITVTORT DECLARATION. I. Thomas h.nn, ot Windsor-mad, Roety HO. ■sat H -dne . In the Colony of New South Wales, de solem ily an sim. ‘rely declare that 1 have earefulqr read the int.jPO do-ument, conmstinc »f ih*M foMoe, and cot vcuifrely numl>ered from one «e •Firce. and that it -otitaine and it a trut and faitbTtl a.vouni of my illness sad cure by Clements fotne. that I ha«e then lhe particulars voluntarily sod do n t rvvr e one penny i«aytuenl for same, bm tame in any wa, sndYmxke this eoleVun deelaiaMec oonrctentiou«!y believing the sam* to be Iras, and by virtue ot the provisions of an As® <de and passed in the ninth year of the reten ti her present Majesty, intituled "An Act for tho teeee etfe.tua! abolition of Oaths and Affirmations tikes tnd mads In to various Departments of •.beGorcmof New South Wales, and l& subetftaS® Declarations In lieu thereof, sad for the suppi luetec •f voluntary e<ad extra Judicial Oaths and Affidavits.* beotand aS Boe. Hill this Am <W at November, om thrmsssil eicht hundred and ninety? | EMPIRE CO.*S I Royal flacking n ii Md I ’ • ; ■ X Preserves e*ke. Produce* ' ! r the SSi a fine - | Leather. « <- P«liak. : ;