NO PLACE FOR THE WICKED. Little Clarence: “Pa.” His Father: “ Wall, my sari?''. Little Clarence : “ 1 took a wall: through the cemetery today and rend the insciiptlona on the tombstones.” His Father: "And what were your thoughts after you had done so.” Little Clarence: “ Why, pa, I wondered where all the wicked people were buried.” LAY AWAKE IN PAIN AND MISERY. Mrs Angus, of Oxide and Wolfram streets, Broken Hill, says: "For four years my life was a misery, I suffered so with indigestion. I would go to bed only to lie awake in pain and misery, until I was nearly mad. I tried everything, but could get no rest or relief. Then my sister-in-law, Mrs Brown, of Wormambool, Victoria, told me of the great benefit one of her neighbors had received from Chamberlain’s Tablets, and induced me to try them. The first few doses brought relief and rest. After I had finished two boxes new life seemed to be given me. I have bad no retprn of nay complaint, and now go about ray daily duties in a cheerful manner.'—^Ajdyt.l
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Bibliographic details
Evening Star, Issue 14495, 21 February 1911, Page 6
Word Count
181Page 6 Advertisements Column 2 Evening Star, Issue 14495, 21 February 1911, Page 6
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