Page 12 Advertisements Column 2

Evening Post, Volume LXXVIII, Issue 129, 27 November 1909, Page 12

,T ONG'S CALIFORNIAN THISTLE JLd AND NOXIOUS WEED EXTERMINATOR. Box containing 201b, to ho dilutee! with 200 gallons of water, £1 ss. Keg containing i.oolb, £5 15s. Warranted harmless to animals. For ragwort, garden paths, etc., 5s per oil drum.— THOS: E. LONG, Patentee.— MUßßAY, ROBERTS AND CO.. Sole Agents for the Dominion. ONLY those who have suffered can realise the excruciating pain, the long weary days, and the longer and 'more •» eary nights, endured by thoso afflicted by Rheumatism, Gout, Sciatica, and Lumbago. RHEUMO seldom fails to euro these diseases, for it oxpels the cause— oxcoes uric acid in the blood. 2s 6d and 4s 6d, at all chemists and stores. DO YOU FEEL FIT ?, ,T?iEW Peoplo you meet look xeally fitfl J- simply because there are few that feel it; for tho great majority of people are suffering more or loss, every ofay they live. Now, the greater part of this suffering arises from some form of Indigestion, and in order to obtain any permanent relief, you must go right to tne root of the trouble, and rectify the cause — a disordered stomaoh. Dr. Crossland's "Noxol," the splendid remedy for stomach disorders and Indigestion, oures in Nature's own way, and if you want to feel fit again — if you want immediate relief, just as hundreds of others have roeeived it — procure a bottle of "Noxol" to-day. Your. Chemist or Store sells it at 2a per bottle. Cures Colds quickly. A few doses of Bonnington's Carrageen Irish Moss will cure your cold. For 47 years it has been the standard cough remedy. TKere is no other medicine so safe, so sure, so effective. But be sure you get BONWON'S IRISH MOSS | m | 15 A WEILINQTON TRIBUTE. WORTH ATTENTION. The Case of Mrs. B. RODERICK. (B7 A WELLINGTON REPORTER.) In an interesting conversation with on reporter, Mrs. Blanche Rodorick, of No. 2| Thompson-street, Wellington gave some irnj portant information with regard to a mattei which is entitled to the reader's attenbioaShe said : " It has bsen my unhappy lot) to suffej from a complaint that leems to visit everj N home at some time or other, but I believ< my case was more severe than a good many^ because I could not get rid of ib for years, For one thing, I could ns>t secure a fail share of sleep at Nights. That lack of resb, of course, affected me to a groat degree, and I grew pale and weak, and my nerves wer» nompletely gone. If 1 wont out into tht street or into a room I felt that I would rather lmv« somebody to accompany me, »nd at times I was so nervous that 'I woa almost afraid to move. Of course, I got to sleep sometimok, 'fcr nature could not hold out; under the ctrain of eoutinu*l wakeful, uess, but it was never any good to mo. *~)ftcn I woke up with a start and could feel myself trembling all over, while the thoughts that ran through my mind wero really terrible." " Were you living in this neighbourhood then ?" enquired the pressman. "No," replied Mrs. Roderick, "I was residing in Auckland at the timo, which ia now four ycarL ago. No tongue can tell tho agony I went through with tho pnins in my back. It w/_3 quito c common thing for ms to have to lie down simply because thoso pains rendered mo powerless to stand on my teet, and the very mention of headaches mukes me shudder at the thought of thoße 1 had my self. Any food that I took— and I can assure you it wbs only Very little at « time— seemod to form in a lump and stay on my ohest, and, I &m sure, it would surprise you to know bow difficult it was to get my broath. A dull paia went from the chest right through to tho shoulders^ and I had aching sensations about my loins as well." "You were having a vtry unpleasant time of it, Mrs. Roderick." " That I was, for I could not walk a few yards down the road some days before a giddy feeling would come over me, aad I kept getting so weak that I could uot hold up very long before I was perfectly exhausted. Black specks ussd to get before my eyes, and I knew at once that another of those giddy turns was coming on. la f*cfc, I appeared to be in constant dread of some* thing or other, and the thought that I troufd nevar get properly cured was always worrying mo. My eyes felt twice their ordinary size sometimes, and such a heavy, misty feeling in them, too, while the coating over my tongue seemed to impart a bitter taste to my mouth that made all food seem alike. Such suffering as mine makes ons wonder what there is in life after all ; but the time oome when those morbid thoughts bad vanished." "When was that!" interrupted tht writer. "After a few bottles of Clements Tonfo had been taken, for then I felt quite a different woman. But,' before that, I \ras'» perfect wreck, and had been in bed ovar a week i for I was not able to get about at all. You should have seen the difference that Clements Tonic made, though, and it waa the only medicine out of the whole lot that I had taken which did me any good. Shall I ever forget the relief to my mind when I diicoversd that Clements Tonic was resliy curing mo? It seoired incredible after everything else having failed, bub, sura enough, it was a fact. I became restful afe nights, my nerves were soen strong, and 1 started to eat as thaugh nothing bad beon wrong with me. I w»s very »oon up and about again, thanks to Clements Tonic : but, t must admit, it took a little time to bring me round to a perfect state of healtn. Nevertheless, I wrs gaining every day, Headacbei went, the pains about my cherb and shoulders and back w&nt, so did tht bittei taste of a morning, and my digeitioo was getting splendid in the meantime." i "Did it get light in the end, though?" " Mo»t thtuikful I am ts gay 'Yes,' for Clements Tonic remedied each of my n(f)i> lions, and you can publish the facts I hart mentioned in any way that will bring them before the public." STATUTORY DECLARATION. I. Blxnchi Reoißtci, of MTboir.psoo street WoV /I n Eton, in the Colony of New Zedind do scKmnlv «n4 $in«ere:jdee!»r«lhat.lh»vf carefully r«ad thitoo««id document, confining ol two folios »n<j coniecu. ttiily numbered from ons to two and tb»t it lontnini and it a true nnd faithful iccount of my \lnc9s anrl cureb.v Clententi Tonic and alio contains )y full permission to publiili in any way my tUte. .vents— which T g-i*' voluntarily, without reeiuinf any payment ; and I make this solemn cleclmtioo conscientiously believing the t*mt to be true and by rirtus of. the proviiious of an Act of the Gentrat Aswrably of New Zealand, intituled ' The Ouuicel of Peace Act, 1582.-' . Deolared at Wellinekon, thil eiebth day of Uif a one thouiand niDe hundred aad tfcrte, btfere v)«, P. J. MSSINOTOM. XP. J