One Good Turn

Evening Post, Volume LXXII, Issue 72, 22 September 1906, Page 13

One Good Turn

DESERVES ANOTHER. Thfc Ca«o oT Mrs. (V?. TURNER. (BY A LOCAt, REPORTER.) Calling at 120 Cuba-S reet, Wellington, ( reporter imd an interview with bin. AlnrJ Turner, whi6h is deemVl of sufficient impor* tance to engage the attention of most readers. Iv answer to the preiimnu Mra, Turner said :—: — " £ ii*ve sot tho least objection to beirio interviewed in rcgaul to the illness I haul when living in Wang»uui seven year* ago. Quite the reverse, in fact, because I iliink it is due to other sufferer* that iliey should know of that wonderful medicine which 1 am indebted to for helping me out of rriy physical difficulties." " Fiom what I have bein teW," srM tht acrilie, "1 nm uuder tho impression that yon wore then in a. state of detalit<y." " You havo been toM the truth, then, fet I was completely run do*n." You know the worry of bringing up a family of children it a gieat tax upon a wonmi, and, besidct, I had not had a holiday for a lone time. From'commoueing to feel tired before my work was finishe lljjot to »uch ait enfeebled condition thtt I used 'to feel oxHtuited before it, wa» begun. , All day long J feU weary and depressed, and could net engage •my attention ngou any nisrtal thing that might haye 1 helped me to^paiV* few of th'« dull hours away. Another of my trouble*, wa^that I could not eat. Even the look •* f «od wq* enough 1 for me, I felt io sick at? th# sight of it, ana I often used' to thiuk that if I could' only e'&t a little hovr much good it miglib do me. A . total abaepco of energy, ami aching acnsatioiu in my limbs, were th« things that we're In thuring me greatly, find it came to such a pass ab length that I oouW not do any worlt, and Jiad to get a girl in tht home" to do it for we; Then I ceuld get up whatever time I liked in the nt'jrti- ' ings, and spe ft the days just xs I fancied, bnt even then I \mt not happy. I seenißd to bo too frightfully low-spirited for anything to make mo cheerful, and at last I went to a doctor to tee what he could do far me. " "I hope you progressed w«ll under hi» treatment ? " "I nsrd to hopt I would, but, alas! my hopes wore all in vain. The medicine* h« gave me had no bettor effect th«n if I had ' not taken tlicm at all, for I continue-.! *,© b« I restless at nigi>t«, ami have such, horrible dreams that I felt quit* weary when I wok* np agxiu. And talk about nervnusnet*! TlmS was no n-<me for it, as I was too timid ro go oub at night, and when my folk* rftrm coming home in tho tlayiime evon they would have to make some familiar sound, ■• as to prevent coining upon me suddenly and giring mo a fritjhr." " If you ilid get a shock what was the ' usual result ? " "I fell down in » faint if anything fiiglitrned me. Really, I w*t awfully nerrous, and would w&ke up with a start sometimes, and often covered with p»r»pir«tioii. I was a misery to myself and every body else around inc. At night I bomed a light in my room as I was actually afraid to bo in tho dark in my own house ; io you m«y imagine the mental torture I o1o 1 dured, and would probaldy still be enduring, o ly for the wonderful medicine they call Clementa Tenic. . My hnaband wii advistd to get me some, but after my other experiences with medicine, I said : • What is tha good of taking that stuff?' I waa then ignorant of the virtues of Clem*utft Tonic, and could not give eredenco to th« possibility of it, doing any good aftor sa> much physio taking had pr»vod futile; but I cjiu sincerely ass.- re you that before I had taken much Momenta Toni my opinions' ia regaid to that medicine were decidedly altered, for it made a» entirely healthy .TOman ftf mo. I used to suffer with ex* oruciatiug pnins in my right side, headaches «iuce flatulence aud oppression m tl.e chest, but Clements Tonic re eased mo frem all thoso torments, I esides *• vffoclively curing me of nervousness that it .ierer troubles mo now. The influence of 'Clements T«nio upon me was magical, and ' from the bottom of my heart I recommend those similarly afflicted to resort to tha medicine that cured luc"' " Would you like to publish this iutervio« ?" " Do se for the sake of thoso -who suffer like I did, and publish my story in any way you think best" STATOTOBY DBCLABATIQiT. t Mabt Tuat.**, of No. ISO Cub* street, Watltngv i«n, in th« Ot>Umy °f Now Zealand, do oltanuiy vid •inc.r-.h decide ilmt I lime carefully read the .iih.xcU document;, osnMnlins; ol tno Iolio», an* oiiit-ouilvolv numbered from ono to two, «n* hat ItconUlna ancl is a Jrut »gd faithful * qpunt of iiv illitcM tad euro by Clement*, Tonic ; and alw K»naiti>"my full' ptrinli-lnn to pabllth In any wny ny kteUmanW -which 1 tfvc V6lont»Ti«.v. uilb-mt • eoelviiuT .«.»}•- pwnoul. ; Mid 1 make, thic.aotou* Uolaratimi roowientioiitlv bol-ovhiK.th* namo to ba true and by virtue of tlio protisiom of an Act et Ule. ;,„,„] A«Minbly cf~ New Zealand, intituled' 'Vllia Justit-cjtct Peace Act, 1852." • < c/ Dt'riarcit at Wellington, thi« a«T»nUi day ol Ma]V ' jut thousand oino huud»*4and tone, bolero m*, " JOHKPII tUTOIIkN, J.P.