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Headache aiid Stains Nenritis Neuralgia & Indigestion Cared by Dr. Cassell's Tablets Mrs. William?, Alwyn Cottage, Whitby, -<*'^rfiHJ S feV near Chester, England, says:—"After an ... ■ iWBH^^ attack of pleurisy about three years ago, ~, I was left very -weak, and I cannot dcs- "' crih-e how nervous and restl-ess I felt. Jr &t?~ ' — -Z&lSijsSm Ny Sometime? 1 could not keep .still for f \ nerves, and, worse- than all, I .could / aSEsSsE **§§8| \ not sleep at nijlite. This, of course / " '3tw \ made mc weaker than ever. I had lifcJe f WJ&M \ desire for food, and when I did eat pain / ■BjMT' -J \ was cure to follow in my back and over I \&UKT \ 'the kidaeys. 1 suffered also with flatu- I '■ I lence and a nasty sick feeling, and the 1 N. I headaches I endured were awful. They \ •" * / ■were like neuralgia. In my left arm, V y s. / too, there was a dull gnawing pain, V >"' I which became sharp if I raised my arm \ JL • I / suddenly, and was followed by a burning ytieSlb-- ' * *<&^r sen6atio'h. I believe it was aeuritis. The - : V: ■" ' '' «wSB^ indigestion had become so bad by this X. am -tMjr^^^^^^^r time that I ivas told my stomach was J /VlfS. Infill 13 f77 S I ulcerated. l™«.^^"«J '■' I had medical advice, and kept tryi one thing and another, but -without any benefit, till at last I got Dr. Cassell's Xablete. Then Telief came. I hesan to Bleep at night, and the pain and indigestion lessened. I grew stronger daily, till in quite a short time I felt as well as before my illn€S3." |/go m , at bedtime and i/3» a •*/• Tha u niver , al Borne Re me dy tOT note how well (the «;. ejle Ntrvous Broiklown BJ«p!«insM Waitinj Ind C you being the more Htm Fiilurt Aiiainia Palitalion will v, n . ,h. AiffftiSiS , - *2&Mto KMV ro «i. v«SiEmu,fi,n JSJ , irietuh All ChemigU Noerasthinia !nJi|ntion Ntrvontmu and vigonr for Dγ oS«Mf >k £|>c,:! *"» »»!»«W« '« "orjinz Kottttn and Buring EQUALLY" Tablets S «il CriUeal Ptfloft o« Lift. KOiTABLB I I". CasoalV. Co.. Ltd.. Manchester. Eng. 1 FOR CHILDREN. Who ever dreamed that cleaning windows would be so easy! Simply a thin, watery lather of Bon Ami—a white i film forms —a wipe with a dry, soft cioth or tissue paper —and the dirt and dried Bon Ami vanish together, like frost in the sunshine. See! Crystal-clear —not a streak nor a smear! Why— the window is actually inoisihle! -in n n What else can clean windows y -#^1
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Auckland Star, Volume LII, Issue 279, 23 November 1921, Page 12
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488Page 12 Advertisements Column 1 Auckland Star, Volume LII, Issue 279, 23 November 1921, Page 12
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