ANOTHER Dunedin Proof. A DECISIVE NARRATIVE.

Bruce Herald, Volume XXXX, Issue 98, 23 December 1904, Page 7

ANOTHER Dunedin Proof. A DECISIVE NARRATIVE.

The OMOOf Mr. W. SMITH. (BY A LOCAL RIPOBTKS.) Here is a tip that may be found useful to many, if they care to consult their own s tfety u»l comfort. It is giveu by Mr. William Mnkh, of Main Road, N« rtli East Valley, bum din, who aul to onr reporter : — "To anybn.ly whose health is broken down I canii >t do anything better than reuo-mnend them to take some Clements Tonic, as I f< unl it to be a first-rale medicine 'when I was suffering from debility two years ago." "H"\v long had you been ailing t" in* quired 1 ho press representative. " Fully twelve months," was the reply, "and a bud time I had of it, too. It was after a very severe attack of influenza that I waa left. in such a poor state of health that I did not have enough energy to do anything scarcely. The most distressing feelings of languidness were in attendance every day, the result of which was that I had no desire for work, and it was even too much trouble to do anything by way of recreation. My spirits «l«o became very depressed, but such was not to be wondered at considering that my vitality was so very low. This Mate of weakness would probably not have continued SO long if my appetite had only been Letter, and if t lie "food I took had nourished me more than it did ; hut those seemed to be my two prcntest difficulties." "Your di^estiou was evidently in a bad way ? " " Of that there was no doubt whatever, as I suffered terribly with flatulence after taking foo-1, and in the chest there was a feeling of oppression as if the food had formtd into a lump. Under my shoulder blades there existed a pain that was very tantalising, and besides being intensely dull and drowsy I had headaches that mad« things all the more unpleasant for me. A peculiar feature of my sickness was that I used to get restless when I ought to have been sleeping, a? if my weariness during the day had turned to an unnatural state of activity at nfghts for the purpose of depriving me of the sleep that was no much requited ; and, <>f course, such a atafce of things only conduced to intensify the exhau.s'i (1 condition that I was in. Bearing the brunt of these adversities had the effect of considerably weakoning my nervous system, and in regard to this matter I can speak well of Clements Tonic, as its nervetoning influences could not have been improved upon. The disordered condition of my internal organs was demonstrated by the bitter taste I ussd to have in the mornings, and I was well-pleased with Clements Tonic when that unpleasantness was done away with, for then I could enjoy my food better, as, in addition to its cb arming qualities, it gave me a splendid appetite, ami when I started eating well it was not long before my vigor was on the increase." "Hid you nofc taken any other medicine before wing Clements Tonic ? ' T^ "I had taken several kinds of phyrfics\ but not one of them was near as good as Clements Tonic, because it benefited my system right throughout. Ind grstion teenn to be such a common complaint t'>at I think it should be known to all who suffer fr»»m it that there is a medicine within their reach which can gain the upper hand over their ailments, and it is for this reason solely that I speak of the a<l vim rages I gained by using Clements Tonic, which stopped the food from fermenting, and, thus relieved me of the pains arising from flatulence. With a further use of that valuable remedy my digestive organs were thoroughly repaired, and it was really remarkable what an invigorating effect Clements Tonic had upon me. The old feelings of drowsiuess and depression w*re put aside, and for removing headaches and the other inconveniences I had endured for twelve months, Clements Tonic added me to its lists of advocates, for I shall never neglect to advise those .in need ol medicinal help to adopt the same course that lifted me out of the unhappy state I was in." " Perhaps it would be just as well to make your recommendation in a public way?" "I think that would be the best thing to do, for then my expenence could be brought under the notice of so many people that I am not acquainted with, therefore you may publish all I've said in any way you deem fit."