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A Necessary. Tho Case 0? KSra. A, TVLEE. (BY a DUNEDI'N KErOItTEK), _ The ncccsiity for taking action in a prao« licivl way for the eeseiitinlly practical purpose or alridiug over all physical obsta. cles that bestrow our path is u subject to which anhscrihero will do v.o 1 to devote their attention, ami in that direction n Utter beginning cannot ho made tlian by fnading tlio narrative of Mrs. Agnes Tylee, of Rsmliielor-street, South Duncdin, in which alio stated " I am now uovpnty-four years of ago, ami havo l;eeu living in linnediu moro than lmlf that lime, so yon niay depend that .1! an< acquainted with a good few people hove nboiita, imd when a woman am vug at my age ehe dues not usually nay things just for the sak« of talking. Lung oxpurienei teaches us that there is no good in wasting words over subjects that cannot benefit any. oiib, and when I do speak it is generally with some tangible ot-ject in view. This is a rnlo with me either in health or in sickness." " Yon have had," said a reporter, "soma experience with the latter, I believe?" " All, you; a full shtu-o of it, and once 1 we 3 so terribly rim down that I felt myself nil of a droop. I slept but vory poorly, and when I got np in the morning? I always felt H'sary and dopresocdaud had headache's that took away all the pleasure# of lifo, A heavy feeling in the eyes and a troublcaomu dimness of sight wero also my portion, and I had a very'.bitter taste in my mouth, too, It was a long timo since my appetite was anything liko vigorouo, and by dogrebs it liad dwindled away to nothing, au that I iould not enjoy oven the small quantity of food I took. Mure than that, I could not digest it, and I used to suffer terribly with wind or. t'uo stomach, iui'l heavy pains in .ny chest, and sharp on<s between my thonlders, lilts pins sticking into mo. I was suffering for soma considerable time like this when 1 began to find that my norves were unhinged. Any little thing could upset mc and causomy nerves to quiver and .ny mind bstMiie moro gloomy titan over, toothing scorned to go right, ami the most iinvplr> ihiug made mc feci irritable. All tho tima my vitality was wearing away, ami lometimoa H was so weak that I could lcarce.lv nrallt the floor." " Were yoa receiving treatment 1" " I hutil j doctor, but hit medicines only used me *'j? a short while and then I was is ill as aw, I thought that ago was igainet mj and that I would never get rid if my ailiasnts. Wjiat an awful contemplation thai) was to be sure ! I shall never forget how miserable 1 felt." " Bus its seems that' your ideas wero wrong ?" " So fchoy were, but I did not find out tlio truth till I started taking Clements Tonic, uid then my only regret was that I had not started on that medicine when my troubles began. However, I am intensely pleased that I took some Clements Tonic when I did, as it not only saved mc from getting tvorse, but it quite remedied all my physical defects in no time. It was a groat relief to my mind to feel so comforted under the influence of Clements Tonic, and there is nothing that I know of (and I have been in touch with a lot of medicines in my time) lo equal the same medicine for toning up tho ucrves aud giving pcrfoct relief from the ngonies of indigestion. With the banishment of thoic molancholy thoughts which had kept my spirits under I folt q/iite cheerful again, and it was all through' tho invigorating qualities of Clements Ton in that co much new life had'been planted in my system. The more relief I got front my discomforts the easier it, became for ma lo sleep, aud, oh, how thankful I was to bo able to rest the whole nights through ! It was then that life became aweet again, aud in the same way that my sufferings were left behind, so can others reap the same benefits it they adopt my advice and resort to Clements Tonic, for I know it to be. a suro ;nre for such ailments as mine. For giving au appetite and buildiug tip my enfeebled system Clemeuts Tonic has earned my lasting gratitude, aud I shall always advocate its use wherever I go." "Will you have your remarks in the papers?" "They will do good there, so you may publish them in any way you like." STATUTORY DECLARATION. I, Aosm Tvr.JJ, of Itankiflor-sirect, South Dune.tin, in die Colony of New Zealand, do solemnly end sincerely declare that I hare oirelully rtad ihe annexed dooument, eonaistinfr of two (olios and oonsecutirely numbered from one to two, and that it contains and is a true and faithful account of my ilJ&eia and cure by Clements lonic, and r.i:o contains mv full permission to publish in any way my si'atemenM-whicb I joluntariiy, without receiving any payment; and I make this ici«mn declaration conscientiously hel'.cvin;,' the same lo be trua, and by virtue of t'.:a proriiiens o! an Act of the G«n#r*l Assembly or New, Zealand, intituled 11 Ihe Justices of I'tr.ee Act, itG'2. Dcclued at South Duncdin, tills fourteenth day oi llnrch, out thousand liino hundred and three, lieiorf VVM. Vi'AUMOr, J.P,

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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/ODT19070427.2.128.3

Bibliographic details

Otago Daily Times, Issue 13888, 27 April 1907, Page 13

Word Count
915

Page 13 Advertisements Column 3 Otago Daily Times, Issue 13888, 27 April 1907, Page 13

Page 13 Advertisements Column 3 Otago Daily Times, Issue 13888, 27 April 1907, Page 13