Page 2 Advertisements Column 2

New Zealand Times, Volume LXXI, Issue 4301, 9 March 1901, Page 2

MEW PHOTOGRAPHS. ■ THE AMERICAN TOBACCO CO., OP N.Z.. LTD., AUCKLAND, ™L§PRESENT TO THOSE WHO FIRST FO WARD 50 Vanity Fai t Ciga.i*Gtt© (Pink) of 10 Labels ffom the "Tins A BEAUTIFUL ART PORTRAIT, IN BAS-RELIEF; 01* ROBERTS 0R KITCHENER. These costly Photographs are the Latest Novelty in Photography, and will not fade. As the quantity of these expensive productions is be > 'rep9at^,' wheri tllo s^° gone ’ is Smoke Vanity Fair Cigarettes , , and Keen the Labels!

& m *1 "TBVERY DOG HAS HIS DAT/' and JtjJ every man liaa Ms day to wear classes. The changes: which come to the eye as the result of advancing years are beyond the power of the individual to remedy. The eye hitherto normal will need the aid of glasses at less than ten years j after thirty-five. The future welfare ot your eyes depends upon your; first gjasses. They must be right—Just Bright. Either too strong or too weak means injury at this period. • We know the eye and its needs. ALFRED LEVI, 39, LAMBTON QUAY, WELLINGTON. T. H. MORRISON, Manager, NEW GOODS For [ autumn and win tee wear. A. PATERSON. TAILOR, 48. CUBA STREET. JS now landing a Choice SMpment of TWEEDS, SERGES, VICUNAS AND WORSTEDS. OVERCOATS MADE TO ORDER—A SPECIALITY. A. PATERSON UP-TO-DATE TAILOR, Cuba afreet. S, LUII AND CO. * (Limited), MARINE. HYDRAULIC, DAIRY AND GENERAL ENGINEERS, BOILER MAKERS, IRON AND BRASS FOUNDERS. Estimate* Given for Every Description of Machinery, i Builder*' and Contractors’ Ironwork. IN STOCK, FOR SALE—--4 and 8 h.p. Horizontal Engines Shafting Bearing#, Pulley*, etc. MANNERS STREET, WELLINGTON. BONNINGTON’S] CARRAGEEN IRISH MUSS CHESS-"'’"' ' • • !"• INFLUEKIA . . BRONCHITIS . . * -•jumncs . . » . ■OBI THROAT ■, . COUGHS AND COLDS AIK FOR BONNINQTON'I. t SIB THAT YOU GET IT. BONNINGTON'fi PULS BILIOUBNBSS. JAMBS J. : OURT 18, CUSTOMS AND SHIPPING AGENT, Forwarding and General Carrier, CUSTOMHOUSE QUAY. Goods and Parcels forwarded to all part* of the world. j Furniture Carefully Packed and Removed in specially covered vans by experienced a«n. Letters and Telegrams receive prompt attention.. Teleghaae TWeekena. TO LADLES. No need* to consult doo- , tora oi 1 chemists. The remedies you require in your own hands. Write for free copy of valuable. hook about yourselves, your health, your welfare. Every woman should read it. Posted free in sealed envelope/ Address—G. Specific, 539, Elizabeth street, North Melbourne. TO MEN.—Write for free copy of valuable book about yourselves, your j health, your happiness, your future. It contains a fuR exposition of the human system and the remedied * adopted 3go need to consult doctor*. Posted rrm> in fiCalod envelope. Every man should read it.' Address—G: Specific, 539, Elizabeth street, North Melbourne.

1 Wished and Prayed io Hie.” PROSTRATED BY HEADACHES. h ” “ Countless Medicines Fail. Clements Tonic Cures. The Case of Mrs. A. TRUEMAN. (BY a REPORTER). -tpjsp#*'The writer had an interview with Mrs. Annie Trueman, of Charlotte Avenue, Wellington, which is given below for the perusal of those in search of information. “ I believe you have been a victim to illhealth fob many years,” remarked the reporter. _ • “ Unfortunately, your statement ia true, was Mrs. Trueman’s rejoinder. For fourteen years I did not know what it was to be well for a day. My complaint must have been working away at my system for a long time before It attacked me in full force. I first observed a great falling off in my appetite. I used to' make nice little dainty dishes in order to promote a feeling of hunger, but one or two mouthfuls of food wore always enough to put in cheek any further desire to eat. The pain afterwards was greater than I could bear. My stomach felt as though revolving knives were cutting my inside away, and my shoulders had a sensation as though I was being repeatedly stabbed. Right down to the lower part of my ribs .these murderous attacks of pain found their way, whilst my chest felt overburdened with weight. The food turned sour and fermented, causing a large quantity of acrid gases to arise to my throat, when I was kept constantly belching till all the wind was emitted. This trouble was not always so easily got over, for the wind very often remained insids, and caused my heart to palpitate to a fearful degree, and the pain was so tremendous that 1 was sure my heart was diseased. , There was a tasteof gall in my mouth, which had an offensive influence upon everything I ate or drank. My tongue was furred, and often felt too large for my mouth.” “ Have you any idea what made your tongue feel swollen ! ” “It always felt like that after vomiting, which I did nearly every morning. Retching continued long after my stomach was empty, and then I 'was overpowered and exhausted to such an extent that it was quite a common thing for me to faint and fall to the ground. My housework was left untouched many a day, as I was so prostrated by terrible sick headaches that I had no heart to try and work. Attacks iof diarrhoea, alternated by costiveness, assisted in bringing down ihy physical I strength—what little there was left of it. All day long I was in a dull, drowsy state, and I used to long for the night -to come, so that I might fall asleep and thus acquire a little respite from my sufferings. But a few hours in bed made mo long for the morning. There was no sleep for me. I lay hour after hour listening to, the ticking .of the clock, which reminded me that time was passing on, and yet I was getting worse. I used to wonder how much longer this state of misery would continue, and my mind conjured up all kinds of unpleasant thoughts in regard to the future. I tried to divert my attention from those unhappy'reflections by reading, but in a few minutes' my eyes ached' and burned so much that I was obliged to put down my book in despair. My limbs were always aching painfully. When I wanted to stand up I hid to rise very slowly, otherwise I was overcome by a dizzy feeling which made me sit down agaiip My face was the picture - :of death, the cheeks being hollow and sunken, and my lips were almost white. I became so despondent and irritable that;-the conversation of Tisitorswhooame tosympathi.se , with me proved a source of great annoyance. It was quite a usual thing for days to pass without a particle of nourishment passing my lips.” ■ “ You could not live very long like that?" ’ “Everybody said the same, and many friends have since told me ■ that they expected to hear of my death any day. My bones wore fleshless, and my lags were so devoid of strength.,that I could scarcely ; move them. Sometimes I thought 1 was going to choke, through my throat being blocked un with wind. I gasped for breath so violently that I became nearly black in the face. But the most serious result of my long Illness was the total collapse of my nervous system. 1 shook and trembled at the least noise. When anybody came into my presence unexpectedly I almost jumped out of my skin. It was not safe for me to be in the house alone.” P) . “ Was your condition really so bad." " I will tell you what happened one day when I was left alone, and then you will know that 1 am not exaggerating. I had been suffering from an unusually excessive feeling of nausea and giddiness for some days, accompanied with a terrible dull pain in the head, and the doctor was paying his usual visit. When he entered my room I received a great shock to the system, and fell into hysterics. The doctor poured some water over me, which had a slightly reviving effect. Shortly after consciousness was restored I felt a strange, horrible sensation creeping up my face and extending to the top of my head. I remember no more ; but some hours after I was told that I had had a fit. I was in bed for weeks after that with my health completely shattered. A series of fits followed one after the other, and it was fully expected that I would be carried off by one of them. The doctors could not make out what was the matter with me, although I was very carefully examined by them. After repeatedly trying experiments with countless medicines, which proved of no use, the doctor’s decided to put me under an operation. The awful agony I was submitted to nearly caused my death, but yet the fits continued. I was so disheartened at such a number of failures to cure me that I wished and prayed to die.” “ l)id you obtain no relief whatever from your doctor’s medicines ?” “ No; neither did I benefit from any physic which I bought, with the sole exception of Clements Tonic, which was recommended to me by a doctor, who said I ought never to be without it. Although the advice came very late, it was not too late to save me. The wonderful stimulating properties of Clements Tonic gave mo a new lease of life. My first bottle had a splendid effect upon my shattered nerves, which were greatly steadied and toned up. My head had not been so clear and free from pain for fourteen years as it was after a few doses of Clements Tonic, which also acted splendidly on my liver. The pains in my hank and stomach were soon subdued, and I enjoyed the return of a good appetite. I filled out rapidly, and.in a few weeks I was quite robust and strong. Every night I slept calmly and t soundly. I was no longer disturbed by hideous dreams, and in the mornings I awoke feeling fresh and cheerful, and ready to do my work. The fits became less and less frequent as I gained in strength, and in order to ensure a perfect cure I continued with Clements Tonic till my disease was eradicated from my system. If I had known that such a reliable and valuable medicine was obtainable I am sure those years of anguish and torture could have been obviated.” “May I give publicity to your statements ? ” “Certainly. I owe my life to Clements Tonic, so you may publish these facts in any way you like.” STATUTORY DECLARATION. 1, Asms Tuckbas, ol Charlotte Avenue, Wellington, in the colony of New Zealand, do solemnly and sincerely declare that I have carefully road the annexed document, consisting of three folios, and consecutively numbered from one to three, and, that it contains and is a true and faithful aroou n l, of mj illness and cure by Clements Tonic, and also contain; my full permission to publish in any way my statement* —which 1 give voluntarily, without, ro oeivinc any pavtnent; and I mak« this solemn de claration conscientiously believing the same to I. true, and by virtue of the provisions of an Act. of 11 General Assembly of New Zealand, intituled * k *Xb Justices of Peace Act* 1852.” ■ Declared at Wellington, this 15th day of Novcmbc one thousand nine hundred, before me, . iVMoPABDAND. J.P.

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