Page 2 Advertisements Column 1

Waikato Argus, Volume VII, Issue 527, 16 December 1899, Page 2 (Supplement)

Notices. Paint Poison! Undermines his Health* THEY TOLD HIM TO EFFECT A CURE Clements Tonic Was a DEAD BIRD. The Case of Mr. Christopher Cullen. {From the Liverpool Herald, Aug. 15th,1898.) (BT OUB OWN RErORTEB). "Pliask obtain full details aa to his illness and recovery, and also as to his present stat* of health." These were the instruction! received by our {Liverpool Herald) reporter to Tisit Mr. Christopher Cullen, Atkinson Street, Liverpool, Mr. Cullen is as widely known as esteemed. He is • master painter, and the newspaper man bctcok himself and discovered Mr. Cullen on the top of a house which ho WM painting. "May I have a word with you about your 'ate illness," asked our reporter? At which Mr. Cullen descended, and stated, "I am glad togetaway fromthepaint pots for atime, I can tell you, for a too close acquaintance will' them was the first cause of my sickness. I sot Lead Poisoning, fr m the paint. Pains in the limbs attacked ins, especially in the shin bones, and often 1 have been obliged to get up in middle of the n'ght.so intense was the suffering from this causa. I became terribly constipated,which was sometimes varied by severe attacks of diarrhoea. I had always an unpleasant and bitter taste in the mouth, and a bad breath. I suffered from dyspepsia. There was a tiejit feeling on my chest, and my food lay still in my stomach and turned sour, and taused belching of sour and bitter gas." ••How was the appetite?" "I hadn't one. I couldn't look at anything to oat. I was, consequently, half starved, and daily got worse and worse. A lull, leaden pain began to come Across the Back, md my eyesight began to go wrong." " Did it impair your eyesight ?" . Yes. Especially at night. I couldn't go jut with safety after dark. I was continually troubled with dull, persistent hea.'aehcs, and, worst of all, my nervous lystem 1)C nine greatly weakened. My conitittttion was undermined by the poison tbsorbrd from the paint, and my physical itrength was Completely Run Down.* "What started you on Clements Tonic ?" "Mr. <J;.m. Smith, who Hve3 in this town, hearing of the state I was in, called up to see me." ~ "Ckments Tonic will cure you, he said ? " N'onsnue, I replied. I've tried all sorts of pHysic to no purpose. Mr. Smith said,"l tell von Clements Tonic will cure you ; It's a Dead Bird." " Now, all I can say is that I thank God he convinced me in the argument, and I started o.i Clements Tonic, and it did its work steadily and thoroughly. It first did away with my costiveness, and tho itrange paina that were in my limbs and back. My uerves gradually improved, and I could soon rat my meals like a man again. The queer affection of my eyesight also speedily gav« way to Clements Tonic." " You must have been pleased?" "I was delighted. It was as much as I rould do when I was sick to walk, and now I felt inclined to run." "And about the lead?" "Clements Tonic eventually rid my blood 'it every particle of lead it contained, for I \tii\o not had the tiace of the poison, iir felt any of its <ir,ct3sin;c I finished the h 'coiul bo'ttle, and I do not believe there is si) u tide of load lurking within me. I now Feel a Now Man, i have not been troubled since my cure." ••And if you were?'' "Oh ! vvell, I know what to do—a few 1. <>« of Clement* Tonic taken in time.and I h.uld be all tight?" "Tin will all go in the paper, Mr. l.'idieii." '• Certainly it can. It's nothing but the 'ruth ; may 'it do some good. STATUTORY PSiCLAK ATIO.V. i ' hristni-licr fullen, o: Atkinsin Si., Liverpool, in i- t view of Nov Smith Wales, ilo soLinnly and -i.i rriU 'declare that I have carefully read the i.H-tXf.i do. miietit, con-istin- of six follow .iiid coir «« mivelv mnnlitrcil f om one lo *,:-:, ami that it •'.iiiiaitw 'aiii is a t ue »n<l faltliful account of my iliu-es iiikl eure tv i U-tti•■nN T-'iii", and als> contains im full pci-inisxi.-n lo |.u..Hi iliewuncinwfy w»r: ~;,! I i aKc tills I'd. inn JerLr..Uon conscientiously htlfvlntr the »an*e !<> he tnsc. ami by vinue of the •vision* rf mi Act made and |w«?mllh the ninth »„, of die i-iiL'ii of Inr i ir.i'iir » ...if—ry, inti'tiled •n VI f r th.-iimi-.-clTc. lu.l ii'ioli'inii of Oath* •,i XflliiiuitieiH laVin »ikl made in the various |*m aruiiei.t- of the Uovoni'iieiilpf New South V alts, „.'l u, jmlrfli-u'c-l <cl ra'ini" in lieu I hereof, and (or >li* >iijii.ic:hom tf voluntary and ex'ra judical •..i.,*ai(jAi)JU.*vi.u ■r,„|jredai Liverpool thi-< U'h nV of ■ »,„,, FUED CIIAI'MAN, XT AIKATO TITRATED WATER MANUFACTORY, A M I L T O N . On and after the 20th instant we will be prepared to supply FIRST CLASS CRATED WATERS from our Factory to any part of the district. Orders promptly attended to. MENZIES & CO., HAMILTON. 14/10 AIKATO RATED ySjTATER MAN U F A C T 0 R Y. The uuderaigned have ior sale the following BOTTLED GOODS: LE & STOUT (ot different brands) " EMONADE & SODA-WATER J p INGER ALE OP BEER Oiders by letter or telegram will be promptly attended to. C. L. INNES & C 0.,, HAMILTON. 24/10, LARGE QUANTITY OF WASTE L PAPER on sale at Ihk Waikato Abous Office. George Epgecumbe, proprietor.