STARVING IN THE MIDST OF PLENTY.
That is what people witH poor diges- < tion are doing every day. They eat a little and it brings .discomfort ; it gives pain and wind ; it causes headache and restlessness. No wonder. Food undigested cannot do good. It cannot sustain or ; bpnefjt. Food must pass through the various organs— stomach, liver, bowels, etc.,— but when, the stomach is weak and the digestive organs out of order food sim ply rots and decays in place of digesting"- . And, of course, food .that is not digested cannot be assimilated and used for building up the body. Is there any- wonder that people with weak stomachs and weak livers starve and almost h%te the sight pf food ? Listen. This is local testimony. "I have derived much pleasure from TAMER JtMC'fi, and feel bound in common gratitude to let you know. For two years I suffered all the agony that a s.our and weak stomach could give, j Food always pained me and would not . digest. I was so bad at times that I could neither work nor sleep. The doctor did not seem to understand my case. Mr_Bamder, of Lin-wood, strong ly advised your Tamer JUICE and I took it according to directions— about 25 drops after meals. The very nr.^t bottle •' wonderfully relieved me-^H seemed to just touch the spot. Four bottles have ma<fe me well: none or the old headaches; ot stomach pains, and my bowels are as regular as an>; person could desire. I can digest ai; my meals without any discomfort, and the fact that" I was so bad is now j merely a memory. — A. S. Becram, Sy- ■ D good that TAMBR TUICE does j is full and "complete. Jt cleanses and j strengthens all the organs of diges- . tion Take a feaK- drops <if ter meals — ; it will mix with the food, .will act in | harmony with the digestive process, i will itself help and assists in the di- . gestion of good food. # , ; Dr Ensor's Tamer Juice .15 sightly , laxative-it sentry carries off *n fa , wasto tKat is not required. This r one of the necessary virtues m; a perfect digestive medicinej and Vt. ensor's Tamer Juice is perfect. Sox! by good .chemists and grocers m do >.- ties, 2S (3d each.
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Bibliographic details
Grey River Argus, 5 February 1908, Page 3
Word Count
380STARVING IN THE MIDST OF PLENTY. Grey River Argus, 5 February 1908, Page 3
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