Page 4 Advertisements Column 5

Kawhia Settler and Raglan Advertiser, Volume IV, Issue 388, 27 November 1908, Page 4

PIANO TALK. G 008 PI ASO is » fiwl class icivestmest as well as a me**, of culture and pleasure. There is no article manufactured that will give a. large a. return for the money invested. Granting this to be true, the Piano to be sought niter bj those who wish te buy must not only have a good tone, but be well and faithfully made, and be eold at a fair price. It must b* built to stand years .of use. The Pianos now offered by THIS LONDON ANDBERLIN PIANO COMPANY fuifidall these conditions. A REGULAR M. TO Biliousness BUT NEVER Troubles Him NOW. The Case of THOMAS STEWART, Esq. (From ike Timea. n j IST OCR SPECIAL REPORTS*. ** Unquestionably Clements Tonic aloos pulled me through. I coultiu'L get an atc*n A good uufcvf the numerour other mediciaea I tried, but this remedy did the business fee me in double quick time.” These were the words of Mr. Thomas Stewart, baker, Windscr-road, Rooty Hill, near Sydney, to a repot ter who was dr tailed to hare a iittla chat with him anent his sometime sickness.

“Yea,” raid that gentleman, ciTering the new.'-p.uter man a chair, and taking a neat blmutif. “ Once upon a time I frequeetiy Sad many strange attacks. I was attacked with a giddy sickness. My food disagreed with me, and I had to drop eating for a time altogether almost. I lost all my strength nnd energy. My work became a burden; I seemed to be always tired. Violent headaches came on. There was a heavy feeling of oppression and great swelling at the pit of she stomach after eatiag. I passed Ltrrible nights, sleep being almost cat of the question, and my mouth aad tongue were covered with a bitterish substance in the mornings.” •* You were bilious, apparently *''« jI. used to be a reg -tar martyr te bftiaejess. I was never safe fr-m fear that I was going to be prostrated by a bilious attack. I tried all sorts of medicines to ward of r the attacks when I fait them coming on, and I took many cleverly advertised peas, pills, pearls, and pellets. They were guaranteed to cure everything from measlia to paralysis, but, with the exception of Clements Tonic, all these medicines were utuirly useless in aay stage of my trouble. u M To return to your last attack f 1 *• Oh ; yes,"replied Mr. .Stewart- ° Well, I had further distressing symptoms. A severe bleeding at the Dose set in. This was meat difficult to stop, and, “you mar expect, it was very weakening. The giddiness became worse, the headaches mere unbearable, and I was suffering from want of proper rest and nourishment, for I eouki eat nothing worth speaking of when it was put before me ; so I got a bottle of Csmonte Tonic."

•* How did you come to got that !** M Well, you see, news was brought team «t a worse oase than mine being cured, and, os the source of my information was trustworthy, as I said before, I sent for a teottlo.” “How did h tetF “ Just iiko a true pick-me-up. It«ia*;od to strengthen my disordered stomach and digestive organa from the very first, aad I could soon take iny food without any ar aas of opprsesion or awelling afterwards, and. more than t-hai, 1 could enjoy what I dM sat. 1 suffered no more from headachesand, after a few days, I slept as sounder as I always do when I am well. I can tell yo* I was pleased to get rid of that giddiness. To cut it short, Clemente Tonic soon pul me as right as I am now, and have been ever since, ansi I could again go about my work with energy. Biliousness never troublas ms now, for if I feel a sign of it coming on, I make haste to take a few dooes of Clements Tonic, and that wards it off. I could tell you of more than one case where the greatest benefit has been derived front that remedy, and I know one hotel to particular where it is regularly served ore< the bar at 6d. for a tiny glass full, and thn proprietor of the hotel »ys it is far and away the most effective pick-me-up to to tbtained for love or money.” “ But I came to get your opinion?" “ Well, I think it is the only genuine remedy going. Anyhow, it cured are ;i* did what none of the other things could d<u and I must speak as I find. The proof st tiu pudding is in the eating, you know!” 1 “What about printing this—yon doa*b just as you think fit about that. I’ve not the least objection as lone as you only print what I’ve said, fee I know that to be the pure truth.” STATUTORY DECLARATION. L Tbomas ■r.vsKE o* WltMtoorresd. Rooty HflL Mar Bninev. In the Colony ol New South Wales, to BoUmr.ly *n< elncwely declare that I have carehelty rend the •.ri&.xec document, coimhtuw at three toUos, and oet.»«cuiivel.v numbered from eoe to ttire, sod that U wntsini and h * troe and faitMM aocount of my iUneM and cure by Cleamatt Tonlu that I have given ths particulars voluntarite end ten t rece : e one penny! >aiiuent for same, aad ilso ontaloa u.’ f uU permtssiun to the ji n aay way, and I make this eotana to Han ■•n oonamoatio'.Jtly believing the aaiue to be •« and by virtue of the provisions ot m 4r and pa—ed 1n the ninth year of the reign of er , resent Majesty, iatitoled “An Act for the a—— T t al abolition of Oaths and AfflnaaUens taksw <£ tokJtotoXe! rVoumneaE, ? aWMRB CO.W | Royal flacking i ? hm< U ; ; ; Preserve, l i ea iri PMtote: t the H £* I , fito | Leatbw. A Ac PMk : ! L»*e«eeeee«ee*eeeeeeeeee i