One Good Turn

Evening Post, Volume LXXII, Issue 6, 7 July 1906, Page 12

One Good Turn

DESERVES ANOTHER. The Cace «f Mrs. ffl. TURNER. (bt a local retobteb.) Calling at 120 Cuba-street, Wellington, • reporter had an interview with Mrs. Mary tinnier, which is deemed of sufficient importance to engage the attention of most readers. In answer to the pressman Mrs. Xuraer said : — " I bare not the least objection to being interviewed in regard to the illness I had when living in Wanganai seven years ago. Quite the reverse, in fact, because I thuds it is due to ether sufferers that they should know of that woaierful medicine which I am indebted to for helping me out of my physical difficulties." " From what I have been told," said the scribe, "I am under the impression that you were then in a state of debility." " You have been told the truth, then, far I was completely rum down. You know the worry *f bringing up a family of children is a great tax upon a woman, and, besides, I bad not had a holiday for a long time From commencing te feel lired before my work was finished I get t« snch an enfeebled condition that I nsed to feel exhausted before it was begun. All day long I felt weary and depressed, and could not engage my attention upon any mortal thing that might have helped me to pas* a few of the doll hours away. Another of my troubles wa» that I cosld net eat. Even the look of food was enough for me, I felt so sick at the sight of it, and I often nsed to think that if I could only eat a little how much good it might do me. A total absence of energy, and aching seßsatiens in my limbs, were the things that were bothering me greatly, end it came to snch a pass at length that I could not do any work, and had to get a girl in the home t« do it fer me. Then I could get up whatever time I liked in the mornings, and spend the days just as I fancied, but eren then I was not happy. I seemed to be too frightfully low-spirited for anything to make me cheerful, and at last I went to a doctor te see what he could do fer jne." "I hope yon progressed well under hit treatment ? " " I used to hope I would, but, alas ! my hopes were all in vain. The medicines he gave me had no better effect than if I had not taken them at all, fer I continued to be restless at ni «, and have such horrible dreams that 1 . quite weary when I woke sp again. And talk about nervousness ! That was no name far it, as I was toe timid te go out at night, and when my folks were coming home in the daytime even they would have to make some familiar sound, so as to prevent earning npon me suddenly and giving mo a fright." "If yon did get & shock what vu the Wual 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 perspirn tion. I was a misery to myself and everybody else around me. At night I burned a light in my room as I was actually afraid to be in the dark in my own house ; so you may imagine the mental tortnre I endured, and would probably still be enduring, only fer the wonderful medicine they call Clements Tanic. My husband was advised to get me some, hat after my other experiences with medicine, I said : ' What is the good of taking that stuff?' I was then ignorant of the virtues of Clements Tonic, and could not give credenco to the possibility of it doing any geed after so much physic taking had proved futile; 'but 1 can sincerely ass ire you that before I had taken much Clements T»»i; my opinions in regaid to that medicine were decidedly altered, for it made an entirely health) woman of me. I used to suffer with excruciating pains in my right side, headaches since childhood, flatulence and oppression in the chest, but Clements Tonic recaied me from all those torments, I eskles so effectively curing me of nervousness that it never tumbles me now. The influcnoe of Clements Tonic upon me was magical, and from tht- bottom of my heart I recommend th->3u similarly r.fflicted to resort to the nieili. me that cured me." " Would you like I* publish this interTie ?" "Do so for the sake of those who suffer like I <iid, and publish my story in any way you th nk best. BTATUTORY DECLABA.TIOHT. I Mart Ti-rne*, of No. 120 Cuba street, Wdlintp lon in t*>» ' olunjr of New ZtalaDd, do solemnly and »ii rere'i declare that I have carefully read the annexed document, coniisting of two lolioi, and eon* culively numbered 1 from one to two, and that it contains and it a true and faithful arcountof mv Itintis and cur* by Clements Tonio; and alto co..tam» my full permission to publish in any way nay itatenients -which I eive voluntarily, without receivlne any payment; and I maVe this solemn declaration cOMcientiouily believing ths ttms to b« true and by virtue of the pr»vition« of an Act of the General Awembly of New Zealand, intituled "Tfao justices cf Peace Act, 1882." Dttvlattd *t Wellington, thlf nv«nth day of May, CneOnensand nlnt hundred apd tfarte, before m»,

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