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Bh Bni Hl^r^ Ah-wm EbEwSIbG fiHr^^ '■M-iOfcl* tCSW completely cured by yourself(wherever you may reside) with NATURAL AUSAt*KJN£TBCS. Do not give up in despair because other treatments mayliave failed to do you anyxoodv»nd even the hopeless opinion of your doctor should not-dishearten you in any way. The successful cures accomplished in some of the most obstinate cases of 30 and 40 years' standing arc -sufficient evidence of the efficacy of this "Earoscope" treatment in ewery case, i^hatever the caase may be, whether Catarrhal Deafness. Throat Deafness, Perforated Dcbms, or any Other Aural complication causing Deafness. Head-noises. Rinsing in*he Ears, «ftc., etc. DAVID LINDSAY, ESQ., OF 137 VICTORIA STREET, DARLING»SURST <N.S.AV.). was troubled with deafness and othT serious complications Doctors said "no hope."' Mr. Lindsay wrote :— " It is only a question of time when I sh»ll be stone deaf, asthe doctors told me Iti ill never be cured." To-day Mr. Lindsay tea healthy m»n, enjoying: acute hearing, and the disagreeable noises have : all-ceased. The "BAROSCOPE" did ifc in a very short time. Mr. Lindsay then writes again : — "The 'Earoscop*' is certainly % wonderful treatment. I never expected to be cured, and it was a happy surprise attar so many ycais of suffering. I thank jou heartily, asyoubave made Anew man of me entirely." Full particulars of this great boon to humanity, with abundant testimonials, may be obtained FREE OF CHARGE by calling on or wciting to the EAROSCOPE INSTITUTE (Dept.R), OWPW-sL. Sydney, N.S.W. I A MARVELLOUS OFFER. 1 I COVERED IN LEATHER, S I SUITABLE FOR THE HOME. OFFICE OR FOR TRAVELLERS. W I How to Obtain the Clock: 1 a SEND TO THE BRITISH EMPIRE TRADING .COMPANY, LTD., -„ M « 23 VICTORIA STREET, WELLINGTON, >~ Jl H POSTAGE PREPAID, B I lo Old Judge Cigarette Box Fronts B , I or IO Cameo fi „ „ I lor fO Vanity Fair „ Labels (Pink) I 1 or IO Golden Poppy ,, Labels 1 I or 5 Golden Poppy Tobacco „ to B WITH YOUR FULL NAME AND ADORESS, ENCLOSING POSTAL NOTE H |§ FOR 216, AND YOU WILL RECEIVE POSTAGE PAID A S3 \ I CAPSTAN CLOCK. I i I SEND At ONCE AND OBTAIN THIS SUITABLE PRESENT. I Lead Oil The Right Traclc THE POINTING FINGER POST. Another Convincing Narrative. - The Case Of Mr. J. LORD. . food could nofc go any further. Wind »» " formed in the stomach, aud gave me ti. (BY A Wellington REPORTER.) mo3t excruciating pains of all, and I cannj Interviewed by a > special press repre- suggest any pains more tantalising th» lentative, Mr. James Lord, of No. 45 those which lingered under my shoulda 1 Mansfield-street, Newtown, Wellington, blades. And it was remarkable how xn laid : — • loins used to ache, as if I had been walk in "It gives me the utmost pleasure to re- milesand miles and had never taken a rests seive a journalist wishing to bring betfore but I can ' assure you that I never did g the public the complete facts of an illness any long distances, as those aches distresse t had some eight years ago, as an. account of me quite enough, sometimes even when - my recovery cannot fail to lead peopte on only walked a few yards. One of my pri| to the right track % when they iind their cipal enemies at that time was restlessness; bealfch has gone astray." " That would go against you a lot," i( " I appreciate your kindly welcome," re- terrupted the reporter. > •ponded the writer. "Are you long resi- "It helped to break me up altogether, 1 Sent in theße parts ? " replied Mr. Locd. "In fact, sometimes i £" I have lived here a good while, and got so weak and ill that I had to take! *lsoknow Queensland, Victoria, and New spell- away from work. From time to tim South Wales well. On the other aide I spent it used to happen that for about a month a mostof jny young days on a station, and a steetch I would have an uuendurabl na«By a" long droving trip I have taken, period.for the want of sleep, and at thoa when the heat was ho great that.it would timeaicwas absolutely impossible for me* utmost stifle one. A pretty monotonous exort myself with business matters in an; life when the novelty has once worn off, shape -or form. Those sleepless nights ani and you do not get the best of food either." the- amount of braiu worry I had, combine "I suppose it is impossible to get auy with the everlasting tortures that Iw» vegetables on those long journeys ? " . enduring through indigostion, made a sort "My word, they would be a luxury ! " wreck of my nervous system. The leas No ; We seldom saw vegetables, and I think excitement made me tremble all over, an that fact had a lot to do ,with the way my my spirits sank- into the deepest depths « digestion went wrong. I know that a few melancholia. I could find no brightness i years of that kind of life made me an invete- life whatever, and when a man gets to suo. rate sufferer from indigestion, and it was a>despondent'pitckas that bis condition 4 uot until eight years ago that I found out to be pitied. My appetite was as poor 9 what was really good for that cemplaint— ifc could possibly be ; yet the strange pai %n absolute cure, in fact." . of that was tliat the little I ate gave m •'What -was that, Mr. Lord?" such a mountain of anguish to enduw " Why, Clements Tonic. There is nothing Why, jny stomach got so weak that ofte in the world like it ; and since I made its the food' came up again soon after I hsu • ncquaintance long ago I have very' seldom swallowed it, and so I. lingered on unti been without a bottle ra the house, as I find Clements Tonic came to the front an; it a grand thing for keeping the whole of showed its superiority over all other mcdi the family iri'.ercellenfc condition. I ought -"cines." • to consider myself an authority on medicine r You must h»we been pleasantly sui' in oneiway,- for wJi«n I was ailing so much prised with the«residta." * [ had physic from a doctor in Brisbane, and " I assure you I wwi highly delights »lso from a medical gentleman in Dubbo, with the effects .of dements Tonic upon ntf New South Wales." \* • for it was not long before the feelings « " What did the doctors say you were hopelessness had vanished, in view of tb suffering from ? " improvements that had taken place. Ii ."Thay all put it down to the sluggish nerve-invigorating qualities were quioklf ,3tate of my liver, and, of course, they displayed, and I was quite astounded wifi - treated me in accordance with that view of its effects upon my digestion, which we tny case. I might as well have been treated thoroughly reorganised by Clements Toni» for a totally different complaint for all the The appetite I gained was Arery encouraging good they did mo, and when at last I got and only myself knows how greatly lat tired of patronising the doctors any longer preci«,ted rising from the table and havia £ started to treat myself with some of the no chest pains nor flatulence to annoy m# patent medicines that I'saw advertised from" I was also glad of being able to rest well a time to time. Ifc would be hard to say what nights, for then I could rise in the morning C did not resort to, yet no lasting relief was feeling fresh for work, and as inward! obtainable, and so the only logical conclu- happy as though nofeMug had been wro» •ion that; I could come to was that the with me. After ridding mo of all ml :omplaint had got too firm a hold upon me pains, including those diatr leting heac to b« removed. In this belief, 1 am do- ' aches, and fortifying my system with ar* ■ighfced to say, I was in error, as I soon maskable supply of nerve force in place < found out when I had been taking Clements the quiverings that existed there, Clenieuf Conic a week or two, and as I know, from Tonic completed the euro by building uj ny own experience, that that medicine my slrengUi in snch a way that, as I sail itouds head and shoulders above all others, I before, I now regard it as the best mediciw ;hink I h»ve a right to let every sufferer in in the land, and you are welcome to public ihecommunity beoome-aware-orHhe iaefc." my views in any way you think £t." 11 How did you become acquainted with ;hat medicine in the first .place ? " " I was advised by a medical man to try STATUTORY DECLARATION. ' * tt. I told him what I had gone through, what I had taken for my afflictions, and rj\, jAM , M R ?' of No " ".Mansfield-street. Newtow .verything else , aboat |hj and Mdthout a l^!S^£SS&^SS&fSff^ moment s reflection iioiold me to get some nexed document, oongiating of three <olies, Mitt cm Olemeuts Tonic, and th»t would be sure to seetitively numbered from one to-tiuee, and that a do me good, I was. surprised to get that ffi^&& m £%£U^?tts?£ kmd ©f »dvuje from saeli a source; but ib taina my full pen.swi.mtr publish ii »ny way? 2 «v*s really the best lie could' h»v«giveu me, statements— which I five voluntarily, without » is you would have said yourself had you ceivingnwy payment; and I m«ke this totaun d< 18 ei me a few weeks i. And lid KwSSSSff,JSS^& < SXAS nardly tell you that I was deeply grateful Gentrsl Awembly of Kew ZeaUnd, intituled "Tb Co be out of the misery I had been in so Jtaiices of Peace Act, 1582." tone. Ever since myliver hAd-cominenced j*. - -rv to bother me I was assailed by violent *r^Jr " ~' r^S' s *\ andaches, that seemed to give a swollen V v i*7^'r»>wiri_i>«'*3r jr .r <ta J leeliag to the eyes and affect my «ight, and Duclmd-atWiHlmßten. thiithitUenth day of Mai lever a meal passed but that I -was-aubjected one thousand nine bundwd and thret, below m* '

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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/EP19090327.2.125.3

Bibliographic details

Evening Post, Volume LXXVII, Issue 73, 27 March 1909, Page 13

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1,686

Page 13 Advertisements Column 3 Evening Post, Volume LXXVII, Issue 73, 27 March 1909, Page 13

Page 13 Advertisements Column 3 Evening Post, Volume LXXVII, Issue 73, 27 March 1909, Page 13