PIANO TALK. GOOD PIA N 0 in . finrt class investment as well as a*meaos t culture and pleasure. There is no • article manufactured that will give aa large a return for the rfiuney invested. Granting thia to be true, the Piano tp be sought after by those who wish to buy must not only have a good tone, but be well and faithfully made, and be sold at a fair price. It runs* be built to stand years of uss. The Pianos now offered by THE LONDON ANDBERLIN PIANO COMPANY j fulfil all these conditions. J A REGULAR SB. TO Biliousness but Troubles Him N O W. The Case of THOMAS STEWART, Esq. ( From the I ‘Penrith Times ’* > BT OIT. Wk;.;.tL REJ*«»KT£B. “ Un-jaes,* ‘s -vloua ; pulled nre .. 1 ... Lgd an atom r of good «'ct of tLe uwuerst z .»’!;* r [* me iu dot-b: • qu». k ur.»v. ' wete Lne j words of Mr. Ti:oi.u« .Stewart, bilker, ; WitMlaor-m.izl, Koo*y Hill, near Sydoey, K a reporter w ho was oetatlikl to h-.c a litth chat with him a.ieut Iris so : v’inx sickuesa “ Yck,” said That ty-’kiirt»n, offering the newrj aper man a chair, a.»i lakit.g a seat* hiaiwelf. “Once upon a tin’- I freqaently kad many strange attacks. I wks a:ia. ked with a giddy sickneM. My food dutasreed with me, a:>d 1 had to drop eating tor h time altogether almost. J tost all mj’ strength and energy. My w«rk became a burden ; I seemed to be always tired. I Violent headaches came on. T tic re was a ’ heavy feeling of oppression and great swelling at tho pit of the ttcmach after eating. I passed terrible nights,-sleep being almost out of the question, and my mouth and tongue were covered with a bitterish substance in the mornings.”
“ You were bilious, apparently ?” * ' ’3B ; I used to be a regular martyr to 1 was never safe from fear that- 1 was going to be prostrated by a bilioss attack. I tried all sorts cf mediuißta to ward off Lhe attacks when I fell tosm coming on, and I took many cisvariy advertised peas, pills, pearls, and They were guaranteed to cure everytLing from measles to paralysis, but, with tW exception of Clements Tonic, all tlwee tnedicires were utterly useless in any *(«*• of my trouble.’ “ To return to your last attack f ’ M Oh ; yes,”replied Mr. Stewart. “ Well, I had further distressing symptoms. A severe bleeding at the nose set in. This was most difficult to stop, and, as you may expect, it was very weakening. jdiuess becamv worse, the headach unbearable, and I was *iifferix|p u>b of proj»er rest and nourishnietf. cat nothing worth speaking of m put before me ; so I got a bottle of Cremu. Tonic.” *• How did yon come to get that T* *• Well, you see, news was brought to mt of a worse case than mine being cured, and, m the source of my information was trustworthy, aa I said before, I sent for a bottle.” “ How did it act Y' •’ Just like a true pick-rpe~up. I; to strengthen my disori-ered stomach and digestive organ* from the very first, and I eaul l .-*o*x. take my food without any seme at oppression or swelling afterward*, aad, tsore than that, I ccxild enjoy what I did sat. 1 suffered wo more from and. after a few dag s, 1 slept as souadjw as I alwaf«. fla. •rtxt 1 wrdl. I eae toi yew I ws» pfcaewd <»• fes rid <1 that g-dturasa. To cut it short, ' U Tside s-*v vet tic as right se. lam .-’-iw asd hare mow ever with energy. lecver trouble* me now, for if 1 feel a sign <.f it coming on, I make hast a to take a few doees of Clements Tonic, and that wards it off. 1 oould tell you of more than one case whe»e Jb» greatest benefit has been derived from that remedy, and I know one hotel iu par* -.--.llay where it is regularly served over the bar at fid. for a tiny glass full, and the proprietor of ths betel says it is far and sway the most effective pick-me-up to be •btained for love or money.” -
*’ Eut I came to get your opini<'nf* “ W ell, I think it is the only genuine remedy going- Anyhow, it cu-ed me ;It did what none of the other things could do, and I mnat speak aa I find. The proof at tin pudding h in the eating, you know!” ••What about printing thia—you don't •biect ?” You on do lust aa you think fit about bhak I’ve not the least objection aa lour M you only print what I've said. f*c I know that to be the pure truth.” STtTOrORY DKCLARATIOX. I, Tscma* St.vav.l. ** near Srdnr . ic tue el mvUTX*, m •OlMuriy an wee te v AecUre ulwc I have CA.-etuUr jtni tii« a,«.iuneut, cervsiiu? ut three Icßoe. and a* d lrea> one to tbree, and «»ai & *wa n * true ord taithtui Kwcnt o! tnv Sliaees and cure by Certna Tonic, that I h»'e rfven the j*itw-uLr» and do n t race -e on* penny mvxuent for axrne and •toe oontain* ujt *uC pcmt-<uuon to pa!>i ; xi the aun« in anv . and ! make th’.* eoietuo decLareMcn cooacienticui’.T bebevir.c the aaroe to be true, and bv virtue ot the p»ori«ona at an Act e'vde and paused in the ninth ■-ea> r i the reim ot her present Mafeety. tatita'sd “An Act toe the more eflectual abo! I.oa ot Oaths and Aftrma-.iona XiWand mad* tn ’e varfcnre Department*o< .heGjr meet of New South Wales, and to nbcUcuto DecUraUoM In lieu thereof, and toe lhe snpprearisu if voluntary red extra Judicial Oath* and AftdavM." Lreoiared at Ire HiU this fits! <aj «t ■erreabsr, ore tbousoad sicht hundred read statsrI 5 I Ro ■ Pres' v the X Leab
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Kawhia Settler and Raglan Advertiser, Volume IV, Issue 348, 14 February 1908, Page 4
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971Page 4 Advertisements Column 5 Kawhia Settler and Raglan Advertiser, Volume IV, Issue 348, 14 February 1908, Page 4
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