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PIANO TALK. GOOD PlAtf Oti a first class investment us well as a means of culture and pleasure. There is no article manufactured that will give m large a return for the muney invested. Granting this to be trfte, thtr Piano to be sought after by those who w it»h to buy must not only have a good tone, but be well and faithfully* made, and be sold at a fair price. It must ba built to stand years of use. The Piau:.s now offered by .THE LONDON ANDBEBLIN PIANO COMPANY £uiHl"al! these conditions. A REGULAR IML TO Biliousness BUT NEVER Troubles Him NOW. The Case of THOMAS STEWART, EsqfFrom tht BY OCR-SPECIAL RUPORTia. M Unquestionably Clemen fa Tonic alostpulle:! me through. . I couldn't get an ate-n of good out of tiienumercus other medicines I tried, but. Jds remedy did the busxneM for me iu double quick time.” Theae were ths words of Mr. Thomas Stewart, baker, Windsor-road. Rooty Hill, near ISydeey, te a reporter who was detailed to bars a chat with him anent his sometime sickueKa. “\es,*’ said that gentleman, oTericg the ceWFjiaper mar, a chair, and taking a seal himself. “ Once upon a time I frequently fi*d many strange attacks. I was attacked with a giddy sickness. My food disagreed .with me, and 1 had to drop eating rcr a time altogether almost. I lost all my strength auu energy. My work becams a burden ; I seemed to be always tired. Violent headaches came on. Thera waa a heavy feeling of oppression and great sidling at the pit of the stomach after eati jg. I passed terrible nights, sleep being Bimod out of the question, and my mouth «ud tongue were covered with a bitterish substance in the mornings.” “ You were bilious, apparently V* * • 5s ; I used to be a regular martyr to I was nev«r safe from fear that I was going to be prostrated by a bilious attack. I tried all sorts of medicines to ward oif the attacks when I felt them coming on, and I took many cleverly advertised peas, pills, pearls, and pellets. They were guaranteed to c-ire everything from measles to paralysis, but, with the exception of Clements 1 onic, ail these medicines were utterly useless in any stage of my trouble. “ •* To return to your last attack I” M Oh ; yes,’’replied Mr. Stewart. “ WoO, I had further distressing symptoms. A severe bleeding at tiie nose set in. This was most- difficult to stop, and, as you tnay expect, it was very weaueaing. The giddiness became worse, the headaches mere enbaarabie, and I was ‘'iffcring from want of proper rest and nourishment, for I could eat nothing worth sneaking of when it was sat5 at before me ;so I got a bottle of Cremeats onic.” “ How did you come to get that!" ** Well, you see, news was brought to me ot a worse case than mine being cuied, and, M the source of my information was trustworthy, as I said before, I sent for a bottle” “ How did it act!"

•• Just like a true pick-me-up. j£ sea. Jed to strengthen my aieordered stomach and digestive organs Irom tl.e very first, and I eould soon take my food without any sense of oppressioa or swelling afterwards, and. mote than that, I could enjoy what I dtd eat. I suffered do more from hr- dschoe and, after a few days, I slept as soundly ael always do when I am well I can tell yew I was pleased to get rid of that giddiness. ; To cue it abort, Clements Tonic soon put me fu, right m I am now, ;-.od hare been eves since, and I could again go about :ny work j with energy. BEic.asness never sreaUes . me now, for if I feci a sign oi M coining ow, I I make haste tc taka a few doses ot Clements Tonic, and ’*bat wards is off. I i coulu tell you of more than one case wbevs ‘ the greatest benefit has been derived from that remedy, and I know one hotel to I particular where it is regularly served ■ tiie bar at fid. for a tiny glass full, nnd the : proprietor of the Imtel it is far and I away the most effective piek-me-up to bn Hrtained for love or money.” •* But I came to get your opinion ?“ •• Well, I think H is the only genuine remedy going. Anyhow, it cured me; It did none of the other things could da. and ’^ k nst speak as I find. The proof efl tin puduing Uin the eating, you know!” '• “What about printing thia—you donl object r • “ Yoe can do Jost as you think fie about that. I’ve not the least objection as Ig«w m ywi ooij prikt »h.i I-T. Mid. tor I I tar. to b. *« pur. trothSTITUTOtV DECLZ3ATION. BoSsuM-Jy aa linear wechre that T hare varefuHy read th« Mbitrc dtvlpnci.t, eon*i«in< 9< three foiioe, and Bmnbwd troew tbree. and that it -c.~'-aw*® aud taa tree ann t*tw» talhLrent of my ilkuEand cure by Tonic, that I kave ciren tfre yarticuiare retertasfif and do n.t rece e one *“ also oontalss - » <ui! io tee tarn »n any aa, . sad I «>.¥»“> • r > le “ n Men eanndaettouriy belie Ims lh « W®* to .■? taws, aa4 by virtue ot th; 1 provision* of n* n:*da and paeseri m the r-> V-h v<at of tbe rehf at her present Majesty. Intiv j ? tar We inoso effect.l*l abolition of Oaths . n< * AttneatiqaS tab—and wade in ie t»Hou« -rtmentaor reeooreew mest of Few South WUe* • to Dociarstioue In lieu therecl.ai “-» of voiuatary red «xtre judicial < Mtto and AffhiaOk. di JS-iSS. t tJr-tK-S ** ' i.VA MWHM.fr | EMPIRE CO.\W> ‘ 1 i Royal Rlaclking I I I • 'i I :: 1 Preserves ii «»kj» ® Prodww ; the j gl X. * *•? Leather. ~ e » Pelisk.

Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/KSRA19081030.2.16.4

Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka

Kawhia Settler and Raglan Advertiser, Volume IV, Issue 381, 30 October 1908, Page 4

Word count
Tapeke kupu
966

Page 4 Advertisements Column 4 Kawhia Settler and Raglan Advertiser, Volume IV, Issue 381, 30 October 1908, Page 4

Page 4 Advertisements Column 4 Kawhia Settler and Raglan Advertiser, Volume IV, Issue 381, 30 October 1908, Page 4

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