Page 3 Advertisements Column 2

Clutha Leader, Volume XXVI, Issue 1364, 5 January 1900, Page 3

; !Cfeiisid(^'""' V: %."^\/..VFi#tßic=- -^Diity" 1 To make the^ rFac^s Jkipowri '; To Every Sulfirer,

keeping steadily at Clements Tonic ; l Increased My Weight Daißy. ■^y appetite continually improved, and mj. spirits were revived^and.l was abon able to take exercise. My skin took on its propeje, \ colour again, and after WeveraV "botties* bf Clements' Tonic I got rid of every, sympitipm., ;of disease. I was merely thin and w.eak,,. .' »nd to get fat and strong'was only a matt^ir of time, and this.tesult was; h^ppjly; v perv, ..;.fprmed for. me by Clements Tonic, for, itwas > J n!ot : lotfg^ e fo¥e I was as stbiC^aif^rSil^^ .- '- jpn see me now. " " ' • . : r - T , ■ r ' h ,rj '^vvm. f . "Youlook exeellently^vfiUnqWa'Jr-empirked " our reporter."' '' '■ ■•>'- i; -- ft - w^AaMAtl, " Yes,j I have, always enjoyed good health ■{; sjnce my. recovery from _whafe aJlmy.nejghr. biours and friends tlioughb was a fataHllness,ahd'you may giiess tlie faith tßey all have in Clements Ton tc. now." . " They have had proof of its merit, you ■know. ■ '..'':• ■-•° .•;•=»■!. .'..-./;..-.; 1 "Yes., „,T hat remedy also, cured, my,, daughter Ethel. " p "Slie was very ill indeed.' » Her Blood was impoveri s tied. It seemed as though it f wds ' turniiig to J water, and slie was entirely destitute of cplour.. . I see Jots of young girls about in the , sfime delifcate °s'tat6.' ul I didn't 5 Know/'wliat to do witli her;. 2 She.wo r uldn?t eat/»nd^v:as ! i; a;l\vays complaining, of headaches. She suffered from a,, sort,- of lassitude, which made all exertion a 'pain' and a trouble to her. She grew whiter, weaker, and thinner every week. She Was Fading Away under my very eyes, and was in a very dangerous condition. At last fainting fits began to come on ; we were then quite alarmed. The doctor did not seem able' to do. anything for her, so I secretly deter-: mined to give her Clements Tonic. At first I was doubtful as to whether it Would suit her complaint or not, but I soon found out that it was the proper remedy. It had A Very Speedy Restorative effect upon her system. In the course of a few tlays it brightened her up considerably. She no loiiger moped about the house in that dull, listless way, but started to take an interest in her housework, and I was > able to get her to go out in the open air. I made her keep to Clements Tonic, and It Pulled Her Right Round. She ate heartily, and got quite fat and robust, and you < oulil see by the sparkle in her eye, and by her rosy cheeks, that she was finite recovered. I have absolute faith in .; Clements Tonic, and no wonder, and I onlyi wish doubting ones would call here ani i Will Soon Convince Them as to the value of Clemen ts. Tonic.." " You will see this in the Chronicle ana other pxpers." ' " Thank you very much." STATUTORY DECLARATION. : I, M\itv Williams, of 2CS Abercrombie-st., Sydney, in the Colony of New South Wales, do solemnly and sincerely declare that I have carefully read the annexed document, consisting of four folios and consecutively numbered from otic to four, and that it; contains and is a 1 rue and faithful account 'of my illness and that of my daughter, and cure by Clements Tonic, and aNo contains my full permission to publish, the stiine in any w.iy, and I make {his solemn decliiraiion conscientiously believing the same to be tVuc, and by virtue of the provisions of-an Act ipadi; and passed in Ihe ninth year of the reign of her present Majesty; intituled "An Act for the more effectual abolition of Oathu and Affirmations taken and made in the various Departments of the Government of New South Wales, and to substitute • Declarations in lieu thereof, and for the suppression of voluntary and extra judicial Oaths and Affidavits." Declared nt Sydney this first day of September, one thousand eight hundred and ninety-eight, before me, J. G. CLEGG, J.P.

\ The Case of W!fS. MARY WILLIAMS. (MVom the HNewtown Chronicle.") - (SIT A S?ECJAI. : &EPpRTiEB.) 4 In obedience to orders, & Chronicle ref porter called; on Mrs* Williams, of 208 . Abercrbmbi? ' Street, Sydney. This lady sometime ago made a recovery which considerably , - ■ .; ; •.•--_• .> -, - , • Astonished the Doctors who had told her that she would never bo better, and 'that l Her Days Were Numbered. It was our object, to learn exactly how such recovery took place, and what was' the nature of the disease. Mrs. Williams welcomed the reporter enthusiastically. "The factiis," she said, " for years I have Reproached Myself for not making ; my wonderful recovery public. I have felt it a duty I owed to every sufferer. lam so glad you called, •for you can assist me to lay my case before the Afflicted. ( I Should have Died," pursued Mrs. " if.it had not been for Clements Tonic. My compjuint crept upon me so slowly and'impcrceptibly that I never knew there was anything the matter till ;.the disease had obtained a firm grip on my system;.} A heavy, sluggish feeling -, took possession of me. I had to cease all work. My mouth, and breath grew foul. I began to .suffer from intense headache. After eating I had a feeling of. lightness and suffocation in ihe breast, and my food repeated 1 continually, and nothing would stayjong^ on mystomach. Frightful pains in| the back and'round underneatli the libs [distressed me. VMy nights were fearful. Pains in, my back! racked me contimmlly. I Could Get No Sleep, and terrible, cold, sweats broke out all over .me." '■'•':•''. , " A complication of bad symptoms, Mrs. Williams?" • ]" Yes, but I grew much worse. I was of such a; shocking fallow colour tlwt it distressed mj. friends! t^o look upon me. I was I obliged ifco'i take to my ; bed Doctors were called in. J They siid it was liver complaint. ;Tney prescribed for. me. I took the mcdi- ' Cine, but got no better. I sank lower and Idwer. I couldn't lift my head off the pillow, and iriy stomach was in such a feeble state that'll couldn't even take milk and , w;ater. I lost four-ftone in weight in eleven months.- -Itlookediiike a JSnal breaking up. I thought I was done ior. I was a mere ; skeleton, wjith th'cr skin stretched over my bones, i The doctors gave me up. It seemed as though it was only a matter of d^ys. I Ws in '^despair when someone, without the doctor's knowleclge, ' . ' %,B ; p*tie 6t Clementi Tonic. '^ '.'. Did it 5o you gbod ? " **Not. fol: some time, but I persevered, .asit ■ ' ■(■ " ' - •. Seenied My Last Hope. All at once ij began to feel . a change. I asked, for some r ,m,eat. ;:;;My .people were .astonished, bSit they gave it to me. I «te it, and digested it. I felt stronger. I knew then that I w!as a saved woman. I continued with thiat ieniedy, and Mas delighted to find a ; "< .' ". steady ir*^provernent every day, I. troubled th^ doctors no, longer. j got on . .Wonderfully. -i The I agonising pains in .my ,';back:and sides mclttd away. \ My head Vfelt clear andtfree ftom pa|n. Every day .saw me ' eat. ibetter i meals,, and 'I ..hail no ..return of the indigestion and, vomit ing, and how thankful I was to get some sleep once more, t was out of bed, and by

BEWARE OF IMPOSITION. The Retailer who wants to put you off with a substitute for Clements Tonic or any other article of acknowledged repute onty has one aim in view, that is the increase of his own | profits. If he increases his profit, you get so nmeh loss value for your money, consequently j you are thepeijson who is' robbed and swindled, not the propi ; ietor of Clements Tome.' Yoti can't be too, particular. The, very moment ft retailer begins 1o argu.e about his " cheap and nasty Imitation;" being " ju£t as good," skip oil t as if you had' met the plague. Never trust j that man; shun him always". Why? I^eoanse next lime you visit his shop ydu^may want' l something he knows you can't check, then lie sees no necessity to argue with you about I the article bein.g •' -just as good," because he knows you can't detect the fraud, and he can have you .how he likes;. and you bet your lust red cent he will -If a retailer will attempt to rob you when ylour eyes are open, you must know he will have no scruples- when. -they- are shut, and you a(jre'T)lihd to his trick?. N ever deal t here at all again. There are more swindlers with cheap- medicines than in any other trade, and you only rob your pocket and sacrifice your health by permitting any substitution. Notice to Children. \\ M'Kenzie's Hondai |anka fea Company Are selling suco;« tremendous quantities of Tea that they can spare a little out \6i their profit^ now and again for the Children; Their turnlpvrer is too large to necessitate any reduction in the quality; of their, splendid QpyW packed UNBI4ENDED /.XJfIAS' in order to make upihe \ small amounts |be^ are spendingf upon you, children. They have bought sueh 1 a " jpaisy": of ;I|i>OL|J (it's^ a; perfect beauty), also a real A 1 Solid lieatWr Match and giveia lOlbßbx of Finest XXXX Tea as prizes for I those of yoa wh.^end: in mo^t HONDAI LANKA WRAPPES (Imitations rd^qn't cpaciti) b ( ef^e the r 28th da^r of February, 1900, to Mr Fleming; Leader ;<pfficiP,''"-Bafiijllith"f| : ;- '-' ; • ' ' ' ; The^DOLßloesfo the GIRL 1 and the FOOTBALL to the BOY under i thjrteeri,years/tj|fj3BdX OF TEA to the older people pyoV that aija • Go.ftnd JooKj^t the^prizes in Messrs Chapman and Crawford's big. shop window in Balcl|itna arid you are likely to try for a prize. Th(Biollowi||^Stores iti,^lutha District sell Hondai Lanka Tea: —^Messrs Oarderi (Gliritdnpiphapuiaii^^ and ' Craw ford (JBalclutha), May (Stirling Eraser (XiOYells Flat), .^Mfei'spii (Romah,apa)i Dabinett and Young (o waka),* Sf HQRE :^^ it ' .- \\ ;' -.-'I". ■;•-', ;^: : ■■■•'•':■.•,'•■.•■-.'■ N.?B.^Btbt^^epe^s; receipt lbrHpib boxepants te^ wrappers, bpjf, flye ■Wrappe^-Vi-/ 1^- :^ ■'";■/ '.;•-'; [;\ ■'■ /.,'..,■'■■'■■'■ '>. ,