One Good turnE

Evening Post, Volume LXX, Issue 13, 15 July 1905, Page 13

One Good turnE

DESERVES ANOTHER. The Case of Mrs. M. TURNER. (by a local, reporter.) Calling »t 120 Cuba-s reet, Wellingcon, a reporter ti*d an interview with Mn. Mary Turner, which is deemed of sufficient importance to engage the attention of most readers. In answer to the preisnun Mr*. Turner said : — " I have net the least objection to being Interviewed in regard t« the illness I had when living in WangMui seven years age. Quite the reverse, in fact, becauie I think it is dne to other sufferers that they should know of that wonderful medicine which I am indebted to for helping me out of my physical difficulties." " Fr»m what I have been tald," said the scribe, "1 km under the impression that you irere then in & state «f debility.'' " You have been t«W the truth, then, fer J. tras completely run tLorrn. Yea know the worry of bringing up a family ef children ii a great tax upon a woman, and, besides, I bad ns-fc had a holiday far a long time From commenting te feel tired before my work Was finithe 1 I gat t« such an enfeebled conditisn tint I used to feel ezhaustei before it was begun. All day long I felt Ireary and 'depressed, and ceuld a«t engage my attention upon auy mortal thing that might have helped ma to pas« a few of the 'dull hours away. Another of my troubles was that I could net eat. Even the look of food was enough for me, I felt so sick at the light of it, and I often used to think that if I could only eat a little hew much goed it might do .me. A total absence of energy, and aching sensations in my tinibs, were the things that were bothering me greatly, and it came t« such a pass at length that I could net do any work, and had to get a girl in the home te tie it fer me. Then I could get up ivhatevor time I liked in the mornings, and spend the days just as I fancier, but even then I was net happy. I seemed to be to* frightfully low-spirited for anything' to make mo oheerful, and at last I 'went to a docter to see wkat he could do fer me." " I hope you progressed well under his (treatment? "I uspd ts hspe I' would, but, alas ! my ihopts were all in vain. The medicines he gs.vo me had no better effect th«n if I had net taken them at all, for I continued to be restless at nights, and have such horrible dreams that I felt quite weary when I woke Hi) again. And talk about nervousness ! That was no name far it, as I was too timid to go oat at night, and when my folks were coming heme in the daytime even they trould hare to male* some familiar sound, ss Its te prevent earning upon me suddenly *nd giving me a fright." " If you did get a shock what was the usual result ? " "I fell down in a faint if anything frightened me. Really, I was awfully nervous, and would wake up with a start sometimes, and often covered with perspire.ti»n. I was a misery to myself and sverjbadr else areund me. At night I burned a light in my r««m as I was actually afraid to be in the dark in my owm heuae ; so you may imagiae the mental terlure I j endured, and wowld probably still be enduring, only for the wonderful medicine they call Clements Teaic. My husband was advised te get me sane, but after my other experiences with medicine, I said : ' What in tlie good of taking that stuff?' I was then ignorant of the virtues of Clements Tonic, and cenld not give ciedence to the possibility ef it doing any gaed after so much physic taking had proved futile ; but 1 eaa sincerely assure you that befere I had taken much Clements Tunic my apiijiena in rejaid to that medicine were decidedly Altered, for it made an entirely healthy iroinan of me. . I used t« SHffer with excruciating pains in my right side, headaches since childhood, flatulence and oppression in the chest, but Clements Tonic released me from all those terments, besides so tfFectively coring me ef nervousness tkat it never troubles me now. The influence of Clements Tenie- upon me was magical, and from the bottom of my heart I recommend those similarly afflicted to resert to the medicine that cored me." " Would you like to publish this interview ♦ " "Do so for the take of those who suffer like I did, and publish my story in any way |7ou tkink best." STATUTORY DECLAEATION. T, MART Thricxi, of N». 120 Cub* street, Wtllington, in th« Colony «f New Zealind, do solemnly and •incirely declare that I have carefully read the annexed document, centiitinn: ot two falioj, and consecutively, numbered from one te two, and that it eontiins and is a true and faithful account ef BIT illness and curt by Clements Tonic; and also eontaini my full perminien to puklirii in any way my statements— whicS I fire voluntarily, wilhsut receiving any payment; and I make thi^ solemn declaration conscientiously heKevinfr the samt to be true and by virtue ef the provisions of an Act of the general Anewibly of New Zealand, intituled "Tho 'viiices of Peace Aot, 1832." C/ Declared at W«llingt?n, this seventh day of Hay, va% thousand nine hundred and three, before me, JOSEPH KITCHBN, J.P.