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PIANO TALK. PUNOisatnt, class investment as well u a culture and pleasure. Thera Is article manufactured that will girt as large a return for the money invastsd. Granting this to be true,'the Piano te be sought after by those who wish te buy must not only have a good tonl, but be well and faithfully made, and be sold at a fair price. It mustjjbe built io stand years The Pianos now offered by THE LONDON ANDBEBLIN PIANO COMPANY fulfil all those .conditions. A REGULAR MARTYR TO Biliousness BUT NEVER Troubles Him NOW. The Case of fHOMAS STEWART, E»q. f Prom “ Penrith Timet.") BY OCH 'FECIAL RKPORTXX. •’ Unquestionably Cl-menta Toiic aJoM pulled me through. I cc-uldn't gel an atom od out of the numerous other medicinM i tried, hut this remedy did the bn line— for no in double quick time.” These were ths ■ rds of Mr. Thomas Stewart, bak«r t -VitMlsor-road, Rooty Hill, near Sydney, te t reporter who was detailed to have a little hat with him anent his sometime ricknw. “ Yes,” said that gentleman, offering the arwr paper man a chair, and taking ami himself. “ Once upo n a time I frequently <ad many strange attacks. I was attackart with a giddy sickness. My food dieegreert with me, and I had to drop eating I<w a >me altogether almost. I lost all my itreogth and energy. My work became a burden ; I seemed to be always tired. Violent headaches came on. There was a heavy feeling of oppression end great swelling at the pit of the stomach after waking. I passed terrible nights, sleep being almost out of the question, -and iny mouth aart tongue were covered with a bittorWi substance in the mornings.” ’* You were bilious, apparently ?" ' os ; I used vo be a regular martyr te I was never safe from fete 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 corning 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 these medicines were utterly useless in any stage of my trouble." To return to your last attack !” “Oh ; yes,’replied Mr. Stewart. “ Well, , i had furthet distressing symptoms. A severe bleeding it the Dose set in. This was most difficult to stop, and, as you may expect, it was very weakening. The giddiness became rzorse, the headaches mors unbearable, and I was t-nffering from want of proper rest and nourishment, for I oonld aat nothing worth speaking of when it was jrat before me ; so I got a bottle of CrementS “ How lid you come to get that ?” *’ Well, you see, news was bro ight to ms >f a worse case than mine being cured, and, ia the source of my information was trestwortliy, &• I said before, I sent fer a bottle." ** Hew did It act?” “ Just like a true nick-me-up. to strengthen my disordered sidbcnxSTnrt digestive organs from tire very first, sort I could ooon take my food without any easse at oppression or swelling afterwards, sadmore than that, I could enjoy wlurt I dirt eat. ! suffered no more frosi headachsau tuci, after a few days, I slept as soundly as I always do when lam well. I can tou ysw I wm pleased to get rid of that giddissss. To cut it short, Clemente Tonie soon psi me as right as I am now, and have been was sinco, and I could again go alxrat my werk with energy. Bi.iousuess never troubles me now, for if I feel a sign of it coming es. I make haste to take a few doeee es Olementa Tonic, and that wards it off. I could tell you of more than one ease where the greatest benefit has been derived frees that remedy, and I know one hotel te particular where it is regularly served erst the bar at 6d for a tiny glass full, and the proprietor of the hotel says it is far asd away the most effective pick-me-up to te •btxined for love or money.” “ But I came to get your opinion?” •* Well, I think it is the only goesftss remedy going. Anyhow, it cured me ;ft did what none of the things could dm and I must speak as I find. The proof * tiu pudding is in the eating, yon knowT 1 ‘•What about printing this—you object ?” “ Yon can do just as yon think It abate that. I’ve riot the least objection as tete M you only Drint what I’ve said, fe» a know that to be the pure truth.” STKYUTOXT DKXABATiOM. I, Tao mas Bi.vasr, c! Wlodser-road. Reete HL near B/dnev. In the Colony of Kew South Wata. te eaUmuly sac doc 'rely declare that I have esreuftr read the annexed document, consisting et Ims Jokos, and oct oecutively numbered Irani ea r SO three, and that !t contains and is a true sad fc 2Wfui account o! my illnese and cure by CtaseHß Tunic, that I 11*ve plrea the particulars vohiafcirte acd de n t reuc're one penny payment for sama, ane also con tain* l.v tul' permission to publish the came tn any w*y , and I make this solemn diotoes don ocnedentiously beiievine the earns te be bros, and bv virtue of the previsions ef as Aet ■ As and passed in the ninth rttr of the rei<u ai bet present Majesty, intituled “An Actfcr the ween •ffev tual abolition of Oaths and Affirmat.OM tetas and made In de various Departments ef : me,t of New South Wales, and te sutetftato Declarations in Hen thereof, sad for tbs srpprutete >f voluntary end extra Judicial Onto and Alltel fcif baofared al Bee. . Bffl this ftruS WJI Mevwnbee, 0M ttateted elgM tesHril ted teftP Staten BiRE OCX’S flacking -; .9 '•> ' cak« s I P-odra« SSI I ite Priia. '; 44-»»♦♦♦«♦♦«»e i

Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/KSRA19060629.2.18.6

Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka

Kawhia Settler and Raglan Advertiser, Volume IV, Issue 265, 29 June 1906, Page 4

Word count
Tapeke kupu
992

Page 4 Advertisements Column 6 Kawhia Settler and Raglan Advertiser, Volume IV, Issue 265, 29 June 1906, Page 4

Page 4 Advertisements Column 6 Kawhia Settler and Raglan Advertiser, Volume IV, Issue 265, 29 June 1906, Page 4

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