Page 2 Advertisements Column 6

New Zealand Times, Volume LXXI, Issue 4259, 19 January 1901, Page 2

THE BEST REMEDY FOR STOMACH AND BOWEL TROUBLES. “I have been in the drug business for twenty years and have sold most, all of the proprietary medicines of any note. Among the entire list I have never found anything to equal Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy for all stomach and bowel troubles,” savs O. W. Wakefield, of Columbus, Ga. “This remedy cured two severe cases of cholera morbus' in my family anu I have recommended and sold bunditxls of bottles of it to my customers, to their entire satisfaction. It affords a quick and sum cure in a pleasant _ form. No family should bo without it. I keep it in my house at all times.” For sale by iill dealers, small size, Is Cd; large size. ils. <3Ol De Wet likes a good bit of racing: Tt aeems his particular sport. And though we’re persistently chasing. He plans so as not to get caught. If wo took such a stand, I am thinking, Coughs and colds would soon bo the fewer. Wo should ward them all off with the drinking _ . _ of Woods’s Groat Pepperruent Cure. 378 Five hundred and thirty-five thousand men work in British coali mines, only 44,000 in Russia.

Acute Dyspepsia Cured in Three Weeks. The Case of Mr. FRANK RUSSBLL. {From the “ Newtown Chronicle,") (BV OCR SPECIAL REPORTER.) y “ 1 can only describe the pain as a gnawing one.” explained Mr. Frank Russell, the proprietor of a brick-making yard at St. Peters. Sydney, to our reporter, who was making enquiries as to his illness. “ Very disagreeable,” ejaculated the scribe. “ It was no laughing matter,” returned Mr. Russell, “and very little rest it allowed me. The-trouble seemed to be located ’in' the chest and the pit of tha stomach, and after eating the pain woe extreme. “ Hut I suppose you couldn’t eat much ! ” “ Oii ! yes, I could. Sometimes I ate a great deal; but my food did me no good, ami 1 was never free froin constipation. Kerry day when 1 went to work I took some lunch with me, which I was forced to eat at about eleven o’clock; otherwise the ucuuliar gnawing and sinking pain in my stomach became ten times worse. A little lend somehow seemed to give a temporary stay to this pain.” , , “ C;in you .describe the pain ? " •* Xot, bfl.lcr than I have done, except, pc i haps, that I may say that when suffering i could lake no interest in, or pay any mention to, anything. Sometimes X had to ;case work’.tor an hour till* the severest of the pangs had worn-off, . And as for my mouth, the hitter taste in the morning was mno than I could stand, and I frequently lumped’ out. of bed, obtained a lump of -mg.lv, and chewed it up ; this, I found, was i temporary relief.” “ I should have imagined' a dootorrnight have prescribed something beneficial to you '! ” “So anyone would have thought; but I was under a wpll-known doctor for months without getting relief. I went to several different chemists, tpoi Indeed, I tried a whole string of indigestion cures, thinking that I might come across someone amongst the many that could give mb a bit of case.' 1 , “Did you get no benefit?’’ “ No, not at the time. One after another I was forced to' stop the use of the pills and other medicines, after giving them each a decent trial. }n every instance I found these mneh-advertised cures failed to coma up to the mark, and, more that, I believe that by filling myself up with these ■things T only upset my system, and mode my indigestion worse. Under these circumstances I gave up taking physio altogether.” ••But I’m informed you took Clements Tonic ? ” C ’• *• Yes, it came about in this way. I must tell you that about the time I am now speaking 1 of my brother was also very bad from indigestion. It’s a queer thing, but his symptoms were almost precisely similar to mine. One day he came with some important news. He had found a.medicine at last that was rapidly curing him. He pressed me to try it. I was m bed, and fairly doubled up with agony, whilst he was speaking to me.” 1 •• I’ve' tried everything, ’’ I said," what’s ’ l ”“ it’s a- remedy that’s pulling mo round fast,'' lie said ; “ it’s Clements (Tonic.” “ [ sent my wile straight to the laboratory for a bottle, and at once took some. In the course of a few hours there was a considerable cessation of pain. After L finished that bottle 1 sent for more. I found myself getting better every day. My mouth became clean and wholesome once more. The bitter taste was entirely gone. 1 bean u> eat again without any sense o! paiu° or uneasiness afterwards, ’and seen I was quite recovered.” “ How long were you ill? ** •'Two years.” “ How long did it take to cure yes?” “Three weeks, and I’ve never had » touch of my old complaint since. ttf brother was cured in about the same time, so you can now understand why I speak so highly of Clements Tonic.”

declaration before a magistrate. I. FRaK Rosstat. ol St. Peters, in of He -v South W»lc?. do solemnly and sincerely declare •nil. I ham carefully read the annexed document, 'onsitlins of three lolio*. and consecutively numbered ifom one to three, and that it contain?and iaa true and faithful account ol my illness and cure by Clements Tonic, and also contain* my full pee-nd-sion to publish the same in any way: and I man* ’lns solemo declaration voluntarily. and witnoui receiving any pay meet, conscientiously believtojf the same to be true, aod by virtue of the provisions or an Act made and passed in the ninth year of the reign of (her present Majesty, intituled An Act for the tnora effect oil abolition of Oath Sand Affirmations taken and made in the vinous Departments of the*"’[ of New South Wa<e», and to substitute Declarations in lieu tbereol, and lor the suppression ol voluntary and extra judicial Oat bs and Affidavits. * Declared at St. Peters this fourth day ?' one thousand eight hundred and ninety-eight, cefon GEORGE FARE, i t.