Page 13 Advertisements Column 1

Evening Post, Volume LXX, Issue 37, 12 August 1905, Page 13

A Remarkalbi© Cure IN YOUR MIDST. The Case of Mrs. A. MORRIS. (BY A Sr/ECIAIi REPORTER.) To prepare the ordinary citizen for tho battle of life first place should be given to snbjeels which would prove most sen iceable ilut ing one's caieer, aud the "extras" could be learned at leisure. One of the principal things to knuw is how to take cs.ro of one"s health, or, lmving lost it, liow it mjiy be regained. Ihe remarks of Mrs. Amiio Morris, of No. 8 Elizabeth-street, Wellington, should Le helpful in this respect. - " Although I have lived in Wellington for some considerable time," said Mrs. Morris to a special writer, "lain not a native oi the place, ns I come from a suburb of. Sydney, named Stanmore, and that i 3 the place where I first fell aick and ill some years ago." " l)id you think it necessary to consult a doctor?" asketl the reporter. * I was not well informed in matters of Bickuess then,"w»s the reply, "so I thought the only thing to be dose w s to see a medical man. If Iho same thing occurred to me again, though, I would think differently, because I have found a safe remedy for the ci.mplaintl suffered with. Well, Iv as going to say that the medicine which my physician ordered me was of no avail. It aid not help me at all. Had it kept me ns I «us it would not have been so bad, but it didn't. I kept" gettiug worse. Seveial timea I had to take to my bed and lie there for a few days until the paralysing weakness wore off a bit; but it was an awful ■trnggle to keep up, even at the best of times. When I saw that I was not making any progress I consulted mother doctor, aud his advice was to go under an operation. He maintained that my health would be much better if I did, but I objected to it altogether, and I am glad I did now, boQ.mso I saved m< self all that lisk and all that pain by taking the bdrife my mother gave me.", • " What was your mother's recommend v tion ? " enquired the interested listeuer. " She said I should give Clements Tonic ft trial, as sho was sure it would do me the world of good. It was quite a family medicine with us, I may tell you, although I had not taken any myself up to that time, for I waa fully occupied in dosing myself with what my medical attendants had given me. However, I did aa my mother said, and the improvm nts that followed were the talk of the neighbourhood. Constipation was One of my leading troubles, and I had an nmnen.ifnl time both day and night with the worst kind of headache you could think of. Eeally, sometimes I hardly knew where I was or what I was doing ; aud a nasly taste in the mornings nauseated me for the rest of th« day. I felt as if I wanted no food at all, bnt there were iome kinds that I could not keep down even after I had sn allowed it. Heartburn, pains beneath n^' shoulder blades aud in my chest soon followed the taking of food, while the Kgoniiiug tortures I bad across my loins, tn.ide me think I bad Bright's disease. I fclways wanted to lie down at every chance, 1 felt so weary, and I was affected with gidcly sensations a dozen times a day. If anybody coughed I'd scream with fright so you may tell how nervous I was, and the slightest thing would throw me into a violent state of excitement. Aly nose used to bled very frequently, and the loss of blood I sustained in, that way mu<-t have materially assisted in getting me down to •uch a, frightfully feeble and nervous condition. Upon my woid, I was getting quite scared, and during my long hours of restletsnets my thoughts were very woeful indeed " "It would take some time to recover from such a condition as you ' were in, Burely ? " ;.""Not so long as you would think, for Clements Tonic turned to ridicule the medieinea I had taken before, by building me up very rapidly after the first stages of my Recovery were got over. The pains that had blasted my life were promptly subdued, and I could actually feel my vitality increasing each week. I slept grandly and relished my meals immensely, and before long I was entirely free from nervousness and my digestion was perfect. lam under nn obi gation to Clements Tonic for all tt is, and I wish the world to know these f»ct», which you can publish in any manner you think fit." STATUTORY DECLARATION. T, Amxhs Hoitua, of No. 8 Elizabeth street, YTtllinßton, in the Colony of Stvt Zealand, do loltronly and sincerely declare that I have carefully read the annexed document, confuting of two (olios, and consocutiiely numbered from one to two, and that it contains and is a trua »nd faithful account of ray illness and cure by Clements Tonic : and also conUlns mv full permission to publish in" any way my ititements— which I give voluntarily, without rectlrini; any payment; and I make this solemn decljuul ion conscientiously brlievinc the same to be true and by irtue of th« provisions of nn Act of the General Assembly of New Zealand, intituled "The Justices of Pe*ce Act} 1882." Declsred »t Wellington, this ninth dn.v of lfay, one thousand nine hundred and three, before mt, HEKRY FIELDER, J.P. i Iftflli'T DSQH 1 I UUH I KSuft I H By neglecting a chill j H or cold. When a cold | S fastens on the lungs - \ « it sets up inflamma- \ H tion and weakens the S g delicate lung tissue. f I BAXTER'S ! I LUNG PRESERVER, 1 U by its balsamic pro- | S per ties, drives out | H chill, subdues inflam- | fi mation, and I 1 TONES UP THE LUNGS. I S In large and small at g 'SJ Stores and Chemists. | Bjß^yßßMßßhßßbWSPr'lU f l)jWifi l ti l Jiiti' l f LI Jjjgf |^ # AS GOOD FOR /"T^i ' w ° men as AW fOR MEN. ff\ Those who sometimes it\i™ m&. quire a stimulant should "I. P| take it in the moderate g^^/r-^ doses prescribed „