Page 7 Advertisements Column 1

Dunstan Times, Issue 2317, 15 January 1906, Page 7

Necessitates A Necessary. The Case of Mrs. A. TYLEB. (BT A DUNEDIN REPORTER). The necessity for ta'.ing action in a practical way for the eemaiti iby practical purpose of stri«Mn ov. •!'. pty-co-.l taeles that bestrew our p tii .* ■■ -*. ijt • to which subscribers will do vie i (o 01:0 their attention, ami in ;lmt ijirrotion -a Letter beginning cannot ne niaoe < lnin by reading the narrative of M s .Agnes yiee, el Rankielor-street, South Uuneum, in which she stated : “ I am now seventy-four years of ft'e, ami hare been living in Duned n more than half that time, so you may <icpn-' that f am acquainted with a good few peop-e iiereabouts, and when a woman arrives at my age she does not usually say tilings just for the sake of talking. Long exp icnce teaches US that there is no goo.l in wasting words over subjects that cannot benefit rnyone, and wnen I do speak it is generally with some tangible o ject in view, lins M a rule with me either in health or Jo .sickness.” •i You have had,” said a reporter, some experience with the latter, I believe ? ” ** Ah, yes; a full share of it, and once I was stv terribly run down that I felt myself all of a, droop. I slept but very poorly, and when I got up in the mornings I always felt WMr y ejnd depressed and had headaches that took away all the pleasures of life. A heavy feeling in the eyes and a t’ oublesomo dimneso of sight were also my portion, and I had a very bitter taste in my mouth, too. It was a long time since my appetite was anything like vigoroue, and by degrees it had dwindled away to nothing, so that I could not enjoy even the small quantby of food I took. More than that, I could nob digest it, and I used to suffer terribly with wind on the stomach, and heavy pains in my chest, and sharp ones between my shoulders, like pins sticking into me. I was suffering for some considerable time like this when I began to find that my ne.ves were unhinged. Any little thing could upset me and cause my nerves to quiver and my mind became more gloomy than over. Nothing seemed to go right, and the most simple thing made me feel irritable. All the time my vitality was wearing away, and sometimes I was so weak that I could searcely walk the floor.” Jf “ Were you receiving treatment ? “ I had a doctor, but his medicines only saied me for a short while and then I was as 111 as ever. I thought that age was against me and that I would never get rid of my ailments. What an awful contemplation that was to be sure I shall never forget how miserable I felt.” “But it seems that your ideas were wrong ? ” 9 “ So they were, but I did not find out thv truth till I started taking Clements Tonic, and then my only regret was that I had not •tarted on that medicine when my troubles began. However, I am intensely pleased that I took some Clements Tonic when I did, as it not only saved me from getting worse, but it quite remedied all my physical defects in no time. It was a great relief to my mind to feel so comforted under the influence of Clements lonic, and thero ie nothing that I know of (and I have been In touch with a lot of medicines in my time) to equal the same medicine for toning up (he nerves and giving perfect relief fr m the agonies of indigestion. With the banishment of those melancholy thoughts which had kept my spirits under I felt quite cheerful again, and it was all through the invigorating qualities of Clements ionic (hat so much new life had been planted in my system. Tho more relief I got from my discomforts tho easier it became for me to sleep, and, oh, how thankful I was to bo able to rest the whole nigbta through ! It was then that life became sweet again, and in the same way thatmv sufferings were loft behind, so can others reap the same benefits if they anopt my advice and resort to Clements Tonic, for I know it to be a sure cure for such ailments as mine. For giving an appetite and building up my enfeebled evstem Clements Tonic has earned my lasting gratitude, and I shall always advocate Its use wherever I go,” , “Will you have your remarks m tho papers ? ” , , “ They will do good there, so you may publish them in any way you like.” STATUTORY DECLARATION. t Aahks Trtßß, of Banki’lor-strect, South DuneSin in the Celony of New Zealand, do solemnly 2nd '"sincerely* d.cl.re that I hare carefully read «>e annexed document, consisting of s*o folios and consecutively numbered (rmn ene to two, and that it contains and is a true and faithful account of my illness and care by Clements Toaic. and also contains my full permission 10 p o--11,1, in any way noy statements —which 1 pare voluntarily, without receiving any payment: and 1 make this solemn declaration conscientiously behev. ins She same to be true, and by virtue of the provisions of sn Act of lb. General AMcrably of New Staling, intituled 14 Tho Juttioei of Poaee Act. 1882. a f 3ft £~e^. Declared at South Dunedin, this fourteenth d»e of Ujtohp mi Utfujuui lilt hundred mu throu^ M,i WM. WARDROP, J.Pv

Ernest Naylor, BAKER & CONFECTIONER Sunderland Street, Clyde. Has pleasure in intimating to the public of Clyde and district that he has commenced business as a baker and in newlyerected premises, adjoining B. Naylor and Son’s Clyde SMALL GOODS A SPECIALTY. A TKIAL SOLICITED* J. NIEPEE, BUTCHER. HAS pleasure in intimating to the public of Clyde, that he has com menced business in premises lately occupied by Mr Sp in, Sunder* land Clyde. By keeping only the best otMMera r J.N hop to receive a fair of p"b ipatronage Prime beef & Mnfon. ( • biook), Pork, Sind d , " always on hand. J, NtKPEK, Butcher Clyde and Aleaaodm