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I^spfPil Ef^Jlw " ure<^ s^ x years ago " ffl A^Jjd $I?^s c h ave k een invesligat- j| "\ yfCfc^ SsSiL W S many cases in this city g IvI v L\XMw¥^wMk thR t- were cured years a s°' l (\\l XRli^^^P \wd ii is gratifying .to I /I \ $\& 1 rca^ se t i e ar 2 e number I l/^i \ mnm li who cheerfully say: "Yes, I m W^L WMi I | still well to-day." j !m! m X- //^-^^SM \ I ■'' Does this apply to you £ j li^&f&Mi n Al / e ?' ou " stiU wcl<l t0 "l | pfsy?f // day?" Have you found a I i I I PHi§V It medicine that' cured you, I m f \ JSmLf I /I t0^ sta y curecl? 1 %fj J ' j I le case k eiow was first ra || I Mls^/§£ |, published here six years B I \ ffiw '^^fe,. Ii \ il S°- '^' le patient at that ra 51 **^ $w i!:^V n' me was 'reported cured ra /I^'l/lfv. Jj^i^ky Doan's Backache Kid- I % li i'l fmlll nMI 'I'he statement is Verified I » ' JL Mill' iW to-day, and the cure shown I I I Jrt 'iwfjf to liavc been lasting. | 1 \Bk R\\ 'ill/ y° Li are anc^ are l I <^W 1 1- sin S Doan's Backache I I i -^SSzW ' Kidney Pills, you also will I I be able to say one year hence, or ten years hence, what I f you neighbour here says — "Yes, still well to-day." ■ | | WELLBNCTON EViAN'S CURE. I 5 Mr. A.'Camr^ll, 7, Bay Street, Petone, Wellington, says— "Some time ago g! I I caught cold, which went to my kidneys, and for three weeks I was in terrible Eg I pain. I managed to do my work, but scarcely know how I did it. I consulted W W a doctor, and he gave me some medicine and advised me-, to u<e porous plasters, m $ I followed this treatment, but it did me no good. Doan's Backache Kidney Pills Em § were recommended to me, and I obtained &ome at Fletcher's Pharmacy. After H I taking them for some time I was quite tree of all pain. It is a boon to be free *§ I of the torture of bacUache." §8 iOn 2<;th Match, 1007, Mrs. Campbell says— "l am pleased to brinfj the above ra statement up io date by telling you that my husband is still free of' backache. §B Jt is six years .since he used Doan's Backache Kidney Pills, and this remedy must H be really good to have cured him so perfectly." B For ' Sale by all Chemists and Storekeepers r.t 3/- per box (six M boxes 16/6), or will be posted on receipt of price by Foster- M £ McClellan Co., 76 Pitt Street, Sydney. H immmwn— iiMiim ■ioiiiii ANOTHER COMVi^CI^G NARRATIVE. ! MP»m»rvniaam»iimi:oEraM • TII9 Oiso of going to bed ovory night, because I feW l&BS. 11. TOO3HEI!.. suro the samo dreadful thing* ' would - happen again." , '.'".' .'".-. I (DV A BPKCHL UEPOBTEB.) ,"^ doU^ J O , ll re Something _. , . . . . ,T, T for your ailments, Mrs. Toomer? • ■ Tho largo majority cf women in Now «ft oo dness only knows what I did not I Zcawnd an- ton husv with their household tftke , IJad j Uu-own the iqadicijio into tho v afuu rs to meet pub.icly to djssuss disa- fcay;it: V/oUld havft bcou j U6t t!IQ st , mo &ol , d r bihtiss oi women ; but when a reporter s as mV cond iti on W as deemed, for -I atos '- services are brougnfc to bear we en n got n pju; o r batter nor worse when it was finish'■timv opinions without any difhcully. od' ,vith. I eardil feoe^p^eUß flowing bpfoxfi . ThiG was done in rospoct to xAm. Mar- reye y CS , which felt double thoir size; my caret Toomer o? No. 10, Ebor-atraot, toUfi;ua was rou h with a na3ty Hclrtv... Wehinston, who answered tho press re- tastingt as ting coaling,' aiid t always liable to* prosonfcativo by saying :— • boing overcome Will) giddiuesfe. There was "hfes, I am Iho Mrs. loonier who made notapatto{ mv body unaffected in, sometho romarkablo recovery from an illness wav or ol ] ier /cven my shoulder-blades; two years 350. Perhaps you would like pnintog me^vhilo the achw about my lower.' to hedr how it was dono? limbs wero very severe. With all that Buf-> 'Indeed I would, said the reporter. feri • lo Qn d u re,l was not surprised wheu. I would bo pleased if you would tell mo T fonnd m looking careworn and, cveryUnnjj ia connection with it. emaciatad. Ilideedrtho only surprise I pot^ A chair wr.s tjien hnnded to the scribe, dui-inR that vorv dismal period of my life and soon tho pcnt'-l was at work. wr.s wheirl had" taken two'or three bottles; "I am only too happy to obhgo you, of C i ements Tome, and-lhat was tho most' replied Mra.Toomer. "lou know this ci^ • ful 6urprise 1 ha d ever known." isoonsidrredoiieclth" most, .ealthy parts -J-j^ lvl v fancy ypu f e ] t b o tt,sr?" , ' of the whole of tho colonies; and lam "There wds,no fancy aboutit.' It tfas proud to say that lam a native of it. I acfcual rea iity that raised my spirits to n havo only had one illnoM mmy life, and hc ; Kht thal; j 3ad not - boon toaclicd since I that is tho one you have heard mentioned. wa ff, rst taken ill. I coidd febl the vigor Somehow or other, I gradually sank into aof ear]ier days through the en-> very low condition. I could not account for tlre &yst . m as fe ot tl e 0 £ .Ckments the difficulty I had m getting through my Tonjc^ dispensed with. The additional work, as although I was doing something stre nffth"l gained was quite apparent^ or I alHhetimcwhcnl came to look round BDOn went about the house with an activity there seemed to bis nothing done. The fact that j had not knOWQ f or -^^ t^ Be. of tho matter was that I could not throw f ore that advancement was made,though,r the same amount of energy into mywovk mus t me ntion that I had bfeen improving as formerly, and so it took me over bo much Ju various ways throachthe influence of longer to get it finished. Some days I felt Clements Tonic. It haii quickly given me a too languid to make a start, and by lunch bet , terand mO re consistent' appetite than t time I had made no headway at all. Then, had had for years. I waSiiteady for every after the midday meal, I felt drbwoy, as I mea] as soOn as tbo timo |.atno. atno r(Wnd , an a always did after eatinaj and so things indigestion troubles wero gradually went on, till my household duties became a Rl f ilinft \ ess sev ere. I could see it was ohly perfect worry to me. Indigestion then be- ° ecoss^ ry to continue xvith.Olements.Tonio gan to play up with me, and when I come to tmy loi)g .i ost hea i t h bdek again,an<? I to think of the terrible strides it made.and did not hesitate qno monlfent. in- doing so. the disaster it brought to my system, it p &ins ih a t had aHected wyhea,dv<?re not makes me think that I ought to do all I can thero ' at all after a few weeks' use of to alleviate other people s sufferings.' Cleiuents-Tonic, neither -were those aboub " It would be a very hard world if our shoulders and stomach.and when I bad own experiences did not make us sympa- eaten qu i fce a iIPi IPa vy dinner my chest was thpfao towards our neighbours. perfectly free from its old feeling of op"You are right ; indeed it would. Well, £ reßsion J y Ou miß ht scarcely believe it, I started to havo pairts like spasms in the fc jt j truth j telling you . A nd stomach. Ihey came on mostly when I had for nervousness, too ; why, all those little taken some relreshments. but it was no*, on -. M that tme every day were ma de account of the quantity that I ate, because fc hilJtory l f or m y system became so my appetite was shockingly poor.and those * v mvi ' orate d that nothing could dispains, togother with a pressing-down feel- £ b e afid j CQuld out in tho dead o f I? 8 ??? 13^ B*'8 *' n^de me bitterly regret th j hfc - f necessary an d have no fear that I had taken any food at all. My head whatever. Upon my word of honour I have caused me more agony than enough. It wao , Clements Tonic to thank formakinfc either aching or elso there were pains in it, m / Hfo a bleßsin g i h8 teaa of a purse, and hire those of neuralgia, sharp, shooting j ' d b doin « a wrOng lo society a t pains that almost drove me out of my mind , . f j did nofr | ivul f ull partic^ Oub of sheei desperation I could have done ,£ q£ illnesg and B recovety .»» • anything when these torments were at uy^'i canm jike use of this story ! rt their worst, but a merciful Providence , iy bHsh it itl any way «fc allowed them to ease after a while and lik f lth hag been J grand - ever then the dull aches took their place. Dm- . Cleme * te Tonic cnred m e two year? ing that terrible sickness I was always dr h ft thoug ht of writing fidgety and restless in bed.and it happened g° rs bont it &t»& t » tt more than once that I went through the r r ___ • whole of the night without getting even an 'sT^TOTOaY DECLARATION, hour's sleep. I was exceedingly nervous, j Mw - awt Toomer. oJ No. 10, 'Kbor-s*i«et, and was afraid to go outside the door. Tho Wellington, in tho Colony ol Vt-w ZeMtutl, do least noise seemed to go straight to my eolomnly an<l sinosrHy declare that I linve c»renerves and set them all of a quiver.and my ™* n T^^Sy^^tA^ mind was so distressed with unhappy im- on€ t 0 f i, r ec, ond tliot it contains and i« * aginations that I actually grew quito me)- and faithful account of my illness tnd cure by ancholy. I feared that something .erious was wrong with myheart,becauEe it palpi- n . hich ! e , v J voluntarily, without T«ccivingiinjr tated so. When lying down at night it waii payment, and I mike thi* solemn defcl«r»tioi* particularly troublesome, for then it used conscientiously belinvin* th«-«mo to be hue. lo throb violently for a while, gradually ttf £^?JL& W^H^WLW** getting almost to a bubbling pitch, and "Hie Justicp' of Peace Act, 1882." then the pulsations would become quite ff «/ feoblo till tho heart seemed to miss a beat ?tZ//?A Afr/jC fl&»***+'7l altogether, when I would make an invol. / ffW&Mef- {Jt+*9+U4> untary jerk as though it wero the necessary * . vory anxious about it, and used to dread ' .mm.m^'tJ^lV^^mm'm immn

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Evening Post, Volume LXXV, Issue 33, 8 February 1908, Page 13

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1,829

Page 13 Advertisements Column 2 Evening Post, Volume LXXV, Issue 33, 8 February 1908, Page 13

Page 13 Advertisements Column 2 Evening Post, Volume LXXV, Issue 33, 8 February 1908, Page 13