Page 3 Advertisements Column 2

Evening Star, Issue 14185, 9 October 1909, Page 3

bother about reading or anyth’ng else. AH my thought* were of a morbid' turn, as my mind was always worried by reflecting over the helpless condition I was in, and there seemed no likelihood of ever getting better.” What made yon take suofa a despondent view of your ease ?” “ I based that assumption on ths fact that I had been taking medicine all the time and my liver troubles were just os bad as ever. They were really getting worse, for I had a pain like a knife being driven between my shoulders, and the aches across my loins had got so bad that I was frightened to move. My nerves were excessively shaky, and by this time 1 had fallen away to a skeleton. I lost fully two stone in weight, so that will toll you that I was terribly emaciated The doctors ware exceedingly kind and attentive, but their treatment was not suoosesful. In addition to their modisii.ee, I tried all things going, and my sorrowful condition was not altered. Seeing myself going down further and further made me extremely anxious, and I. almost worried myself to death through thinking that I would never be cured.” “It seems that you worried unnecessarily,” “ Don’t you believe it, for I bad bo reason to hope for. a recovery until I had taken some Cleontnts Tonks, as that was the only medicine which gave me any boneiit, and I am sure I would still be ertppled in health were it not for the fact that I just took Clements Tonic in time. It was a glorious thinir for me that I did get some, as I was heartily sick of suffering and did not care what happened ; but Clements Tonic put quite a different complexion on the situation, and in about two or three weeks after commencing its nse I knew that I was saved, for my pains had greatly diminished and I was eating better than I had done for months. The chemist I went to first said ho could give me something equally good to dements T nio, but I would not listen to him, and when I went again he asked mo what I had beeu baking sine my last visit. I told him Clements Tonic, and I must give him credit f r bqing candid enough to say, ‘lt is maki. g a man of you." So it was. My nerves were soothed and strengthened, and I could 20 to l>cd and never wake till morning. What a blessing that was after so many nights of mental worry and bodily pains to endure. Under the power of Clements Tonic my liver soon gob heal l hy again, and thus the tortures in the various parts of ray body wore put an end to. A few weeks’ use of Clements Tonio and there were no headaches lef.t, no windy spasms or shoulder pains, no bitter taste or furred tongue, or aching loin* ; but instead I was sound, and strong, and ac ire, and I thank Clements Tonic for restoring to me all the joys and comforts of life.” “You don’t mind, giving publicity to tliis ?”. “ I would be very ungrateful if I did. I have already advise* scores of sick people to use Clements Tonio, which is the best medicine in the world, and you can publish my remarks iu any way you choose.” STATUTORY DECLARATION. 1. Thomas Grant, of 'lanon-street, Oavrrsham Dunedin, in the Colony of N*w Zealand, do solemnly and sineerelv declare that 1 have carefully read ths annexed dooument, consistent of three folios, and consecutively numbered train on* to three, and that it 0 ntams and it a true and faithfnl account of my illnen and cure by Clements lone, and also contains my full permission to publish in any way my statement*—which I give j hmtaHly, without re 'crivimr any payment ; and I mat* this solemn declaration conscientiously IxiKrvinp the same to be Irue a d by v rkne of the provisions of an Aet. of the Genc al Assembly of New Zealand, intitnlsd “The Justices of Peace Act, 18t.2.” /Htrryiay Declared at Dunedin, this tenth day of Marc: one thousand nine hundred and three, before mo, R CHISHOLM, J.P