Page 3 Advertisements Column 1

Te Aroha News, Volume XVI, Issue 222037, 16 January 1900, Page 3

weak & Miserable. Lack of Vital Force. ENERGY ALL GONE; Makes Inquiries, Gets Satisfied, k Cured. “ TWI OASE OF Mr. Reginald Owtn. [From the “ Liverpool Herald,” Augutt €th t 16M.) <BT OCJI WZCIAL 1WPOBTSB). Axtonk arriving at Liverpool by train can* not fail to observe, nea r the railway station nt the foot of the bridge that here .pane the river, the picturesque residence aud boat-houses of Mr. Reginald Owen, boat proprietor and builder. There is not a man, Woman or child in the district but what knows Mr. Owen. A reporter from the mivcrpool Herald office paid this gentleman Pvisifc. 1 1 have come,” said tho newspaper man, “ to learn all about your recovery and how It was effected.” “ Welcome,’’ replied Mr. Owen. “ I gWs yea a complete -- History of My Oase. t “ Some time ago I found myself getting weak and atoablc to do even the light work which joy • bur ness demands. Often I should be forced -to sit down and take a test after being but a few.minutes at work. This puzzled me, for ordinarily 1 could do a hard day's work and not feel the least fatigued afterwards ; but now all day long I Felt languid and dissatisfied coming sailed. Then I would sit down, turn my food, over once or twice, perhaps sat S or two, and then Could oat no more.** “ You wanted an appetiser." ** So my people said, snd 1 „_ rf r -- r .- , got two or hree bottles of stuff I saw advertisrd, vhich WAS guarantoed to firing a mail too.i her and make him eat. I remember I oak a couple ef doses before dinner.” “ Wli&l result ? ” '•= Vi'liv, I couldn’t eat a mouthfuh The duff chilli-lately turned me up, and I went wutaT’.cbml threw the rest into the river here iP'-iiiting to (icorge’s River). I slowly jot thin, - and no wonder, as I was not raving anything, and then, to make matters ivorse. my nerves l»egan to go wrong. I lonliln’t stand any strain whatever; even ilie trains that passed my home, to which i hnd long been accustomed, worried me • rival deal. My Energy was Gone, i anyone came to see me on a matter that I ould make a profit of, I was afraid to see hem. I lost the money rather than underro the trial of an interview. As time went in my complaint obtained a deeper hold ipon me, and I lost my sleep. I used to bo [wake and long for morning so that I could jet away from my bed, and when morning xuhe 1 felt Too Weak sand Mlsembla Laok of Vital Foros In my nervous system.” »• There must have been something wrong Mr. Owen.” Yes, I knew that, but it was vewyaubtle and elusive. There must haw bean a cause for my illness, but there were no particular signs by which w« could tall the nature of the disease. The dootons sail’ they could do nothing ercept recemssend a change of air and scene, and give me certaii rules as to Uving and diet. 'J\«ir treatmondid me no good, and I could have onct showed you a goodly collection of The Romedioitiiat Falifid. 1 * ■r “ You had a bad t-ime !” “Yes, and I looked bad,too. I was deeph despondent. I didn’t know which uray t. turn for assistance. My nerves were shat tered and my physical strength ms ven low, and it was only through reading * boo, containing a ease which in moet details wa similar to. mine that I am alive to tell yor lite story of my sufferings This bool, described the tfffecla « '/foments Toni' If it cuicd hiui. why not me? Our castwere alike. I first of all satisfied myse that the report of The Gase w«ts Ostnulne, and then I sent for some of ths remedy.” “ What effeet had it ? ” “ I could not perceive any immemaf. change, but after a few doses I began to frbetter, I thought, and I suppose it supplfo • my system with iliat was missinr for £ began to shake off s-.me of. tho tier po.ndcncy and nervousness then with ever dose. . A more Kopefui feeling sot in. I got up and about, begun to rat again, an< I needed no second c-ll After my long perio Of starvation. Tiie dawn of every day lav me better. ' I could sleep like a rock, and • don't believe &• railway collision would nav awakened ma. In time I put es '.he lies! I had. lost and obtained my usual robust an, healthy appearance. My re - overj was sperfect that people who knew mo werastounded ; they evidently did not expeo: me to pull through.” Here Mr. Owenlaughcd heartily, aud continued : “They wouldn’t believe I was the sam« man that a few weeks before Was m. Holpless Invalid 1 , but Clements Tonic alone did it, and for ito cure a man reduced in vitality os 1 tvs. is simply wonderful. I don’t believe, aftc rny case, that there is any curable (lisc.-n,-a man can have but what Clements Toufo will eradicate. o col up. My weakness became general, iid affected every portion of rA|r body. I ;ot thinner and thinner. I had to throw [p*iity work .altogether. I became terribly rritablc, and at length I got into a state rhich I can only describe as general delility.” «» “ Did you feel any pain ? “ Mo. I did not. I should have been far >et!er pleased if I could have located a good die Somewhere. But here I was, with no rganic trouble the matter with me that l ould make out —with no special disease—nJ yet falling away, through, I suppose, a STATUTORY DECLARATION. I, ReenriLD Ovn, of-Liverpool, In the Colony r New South Wale*, do solemnly and sincerely dccl.-r that I have carefully read the annexed dooum>-r consisting of nine folios and consecutively. numß6i. from one to nine, And that It contaius tnd ifft Lr. and faithful aoeount of rov ilineca and cure by Clemen • Tonio, and also contains my full permission ! publish the same In any way ; aud 1 make this solem declaration conscientioufly believing the same to b true, and by virtu* of th* provisions of exnd - • * •*- Act made and paseed in the ninth year of th. reign of hff prucut Intituled 1 An Act for the more effectual abolition of Otthe and Affirmations t,tfu sod made Is the various Departments ox the Government of New South Wales, and to substliutc Declaration* la lieu thereof, and for the suppression of voluntary and extra-judicial Oaths and Atndavita. ‘2 Declared a* Lfvetpaol this 11th,dar M -July18». before mt YKXD. CHAPMAN, f.f,

[A card.] DR. GILBERT SMITH visits Te Aroha every TUESDAY from 11 a.m till 4 p.m; every SATURDAY from 11 a.m. till 1 p.m. On which days he can be consulted at Mr Robson’s Pharmacy; where also messages can he left. pIAKO COUNTY COUNCIL. Tenders are called for the following Contracts : No. 3.—Carting 450 yards Gravel r onTe Aroha-Gordon Road in Wairakau No. 4.—Carting 60 yards Earth and Cutting 15 chains Drain at Walker’s Road, Wa.. . ai-. No. s.—lt .-tiling 30 chains of Te Aroha Gordon Road, Shaftesbury. . Specifications at the County Office, Te Aroha. Nos. 3 and 4 will be shown by the County Foreman, starting with No. 3 at 9 o’clock on Wednesday, 17th .inst. Tenders close at the County meeting at Morrinsville, on Friday, 19th inst., at 1 o’clock. P. GILCHRIST, County Clerk. Te Aroha,'d2th January, 1900. ’■ ——■ PjpE AROHA RIFLES. The Company will Parade in the ptomain at 2.30 p.m. on 25th inst., and then march to the butts for Volley Firing. Rifles without slings. By order. P. O’MEAGHER, Captain. E AROHA BOROUGH COUNCIL. TENDERS. CONTRACT No. 20.—Construction of ITater-dam at intake. _ CONTRACT No. 21.—Laying Sewer ipes in Whitaker-street. Tenders are invited for the above rorks, specifications for which may be sen at the Domain Ticket office. Tenders (which must be endorsed) will received till 7 p.m. on WEDNES)AY, 17th January, 1900,, Wir. HJLL, Town Clerk. Council Office, Bth January, 1900.

LARGE REDUCTION’S IN PRICES FOR CASH A