day, in which you ask me whether I ana willing to let the public know j the benefit I received at your hands. ' When I saw you upon the recommen-J dation of Mr Griffith'(whom you hud previously completely cured of a sim- : ilar complaint) I think 1 was in about as bad a state of misery ami depression in both mind and body I as any human beiug could be ; in j fact, 1 thought life was not worth living, and iny future was a blank. J was an object of misery and despair. You told mo plainly and han« estly that you coidd and would euro me, so that I should no longer be j bashfiil and stupid in society, and ; could take my part and inteiest in ! the amusements and sports of others and have an ambition m my business. At first I thought your promise was too good to be true. 1 am thankful to say I tried your treat I ment. I swear solemnly I feel a dif« fcrent man to-day. 1 have put on flesh and muscle, and have any amount of confidence in myself, an?, perfectly healthy and quite happy, and capable of enjoying.myself as others do, and I don't mope about by myself and shun society. I earnestly recommend all my fellow-suffer-ers to put their confidence in you, as your treatment is perfect and your charges are small.—l am, yours trul LACHLAN CAMERON.
The Orphan Home, Parried, Auckland. APPEAL. The disastrous lire that occurred at tho Orphan llomo, Parneil, Auckland, on Sunday, September 17, will be fresh in the minds of the readers of this paper. This appeal is intended to make plain the extent of the loss, its effect upon the present condition of tho children, and the urgent necessity for Funds to provido adequately and wisely for their future welfare. Children from the districts where this paper circulates have from timo Jo time been caret! for in the Home, which has, therefore, a particular as well as a general claim upou your sympathies. I,—-THE LOSS. The two Main Dormitories are absolutely destroyed, that is, the sleeping accommodation of over 70 children. Jn addition, the Matron's Quarters. StnlV Diningroom, Sowing room, Seamstress' Hedroom nnd Ho.--pital ar« totally destroyed, and, b. sides this, a considerable quantity oi Clothing and Furniture has been lost.' What this means to the children and to the matron and her stalT can hardly be conveyed by mere words. 2.—NEW JiUJLDINGS. Tlie matter of providing New Unild ings has heeu receiving the careful consideration of the Hoard, as ap pears by the last two annual reports, -and a New Buildings Fund has been created. Tu providing permanent accommodation, the safety of the children is a consideration of paramount import* ance, and this can only be secured in
JSIIO.NCIirns AND ASTHMA. A 'J \\ KI.Y iO YEAUS* CASK WITH USTHHSSINU COUUII. ClUl'.i) 11V IIKAItNF.'S BRONCHITIS AND ASTIIMA CI UK. .Mi- IltMrnc. I'onr Sir.-l'lcaws send l/y |«»t to C opmaiiluir.st a Complete, colli' o ni your valuable medicine, for obstinate asthma. 'J he last nic.lkine you .sl 11 b lo iiki i:in <l one man that, hail a distressing for twelve years. Please liiul post ollice order enolo.-ed fur payment.--Yours Lliaulfullv, Wit.Ll AXf t'ANHAM, Ipper Co[inituiliursl, via (! radon, .N.S.W. liiiu.NCJirns. A CAMTiEKWKI.L UI'.SIDEXT EX--I'JiESSES (JIIATITUIJE. •Mr Ilearoc. J>ear Sir,—Your Jlroiiehilis Ciii'u has rcfiiivcd my i«'ife of coneOi which followed on an attack of inllufii/n. \Wiil."! I nckiiotvledire that all aood comes from one only sonice, ordinary gratitude bids inq to oiler my earnnst thanls Lo yon. through wham this iiartieular blessing has cnmo.—l remain, dear sir, yours very truly, Ui'Xl. S. CALinVI'XI., Cauiberwell, Victoria, llliONClirns AND ASTHMA. A it !■ ii:i:N YKAUS' SIFEEHKK.
AT TIMKS ALMOST mrOSSIISLI': 'lO (iKT HIS iSURATII. NIIKN JIK COnUIKO, IiI.OOD cA'Ki !■; i r. (Ji:iiKll JtV IIKAUM') S UIiUNOLIITIS (Till''.. Mr W. <!. Ilnirnc. I'ear Sir,—l li'nc lu'cii ;i MilVi'ior from Asthma, and ('Uremic Bronchi! is fur o\cr 15 .\e,us. J,iiKL Saturday .1 whs K'llT. rinu; trom a vory severe altnck of it. 'I lie cough Was terribly severe, ami when 1 Couched, blood in me up. 1 found it almost impossible to K'et my breath. Kvcr.v breath seemed as if it Would be the last. My wil'q went to the chemist, and Rot a bottle of your liroi c'litis Cure. 1 took a. <losc of 111,, medicine, and in a few. ininutes K ot preat relief. I rapidly ;iu( rmvd, and in a few da\ s wasi out of bed and walk ins? about. I I'Olieve your Hronehi|is Cure is worlii its weight in y,)ld |o anyone who suffers from Asthma find ltronrhitis. — I re nain, yours respectfully. .1011N' ItfjA I Iv, Grafton Road, Warriminljool. A'if:.
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Taranaki Daily News, Volume XLVII, Issue 7985, 23 November 1905, Page 4
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787Page 4 Advertisements Column 5 Taranaki Daily News, Volume XLVII, Issue 7985, 23 November 1905, Page 4
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