An Authentic Opinion.

Alexandra Herald and Central Otago Gazette, Issue 440, 8 September 1904, Page 3

An Authentic Opinion.

CONVERTED BY EXPERIENCE, Th® Oaae Of Mr. D. W. KAYE, (BY a special brpoktbr.) - People have to be converted by experience from au obstinacy of opinion that rimy bo honorable enough in its way, and when such lessons as these are brought to bear upon our intelligence the most obdurate cannot help but beconvinced thutselfinterestisto be best served by unreserved co-operation with the advice given by Mr. David Wigley Kaye, of No. 27, Leith-street, Dunedin, which runs as follows : " I consider that when a person'e health k broken down a better medium for restoring one to a sound condition cannot bo procured than Clements Tonic." " Have you any particular reason for arriving at that conclusion I" enquired the reporter. " You may depend that 1 would not make m assertion of that character unless I did so m good grounds," replied Mr. Kaye, "as mch statements would have the effect of nisleading, if the statements were not true;he very people that it should be every, body's aim and object to assist. Yes ; I *iave a particular reason, which is that for ■lome time I was suffering from a disordered state of my nervouß system, and also indigestion. Those are ailments which are •.amnion to most people, especially those whose lives are mostly spent indoors, so I to not think it necessary to dilate upon the lymptoms to any great extent." "I would like yon to tell me some of them," joined in the reporter, "if you can tpare the time to do so. '' Well, unfortunately, lam rather busy just now, or I would have been pleased to ievote more time to the subject, but as it is me that, when given proper consideration, 'hbuld result in assisting similar sufferers *ut of their troubles, I will strain a point and give you a few minutes. My system ivas greatly run down after a rather busy period, and I found myself in that wretched condition when a man feels that he has no life or energy in him. It is by no means a sße state to be in, to feel that the least taing is a trouble, and not to hare the ji&lgktest inclination to do the work that «ie knows has to be done. It makes life a •iontinual drudgery, and when one is suffer!>ng continual discomforts it makes existence *t3l more wretched. A pronounced depression of spirits accompanied the intensely languid feeling that I was so much ilistressed with, for I seemed to be unable to sake interest in anything that was going on. The drowsiness that hung on to me, soo* liter meals especially, was very unpleasant, but I also experienced a considerable amount if anguish owirg to the violent headaches I lad. I could not sleep well, and I p""t up vith a bitter taste in the mouth, as 'icings of weariness in my limbs as if I: •■- j.ob jeen resting at all. Indeed, I ws» fsirly flayed out and my nerves were all uniinged. I could eat but very little, but ihat little was quite sufficient to cause % sense of oppression in the chest, and feelings in the stomach as if nothing but wind Vad collected there. Between the 3houlders Mid across the loins I had severe pains at Intervals, but what concerned me more than anything was to find that my strength was Saily diminishing. I had previously had experience with Clements Tonic, and as it had proven beneficial before, I thought it might Answer my requirements at the time I «peak of." " So you gave it a trial, I suppose ?" "iwost decidedly I did, and I could not bave done better, nor perhaps half so well, for Clements Tonic quickly put my internal disorders to rights, and before long my physical strength was so greatly improved tthat I could stand any amount of work without feeling any ill effects. On the nervous system Clements Tonic had a remarkubly good effect, and I was pleasantly surprised to find how well that medicine made me sleep, while its invigorating qualities drove away the miserable feelings of lanC'uidness I had suffered from, so effectively that I felt like a new man. Nothing could improve upon Clements Tonic for giving a Healthy appetite, and I feel sure it stands unequalled as a prompt and effective remedy fot indigestion, as all my pains, including headaches, were expelled, and soon I con Id *at anything without the least fear of suffering afterwards. I look upon Clements 'Conic as a boon to the public, and you have my permission to publish these facts of my uure in any way you choose."