Page 4 Advertisements Column 1

Opunake Times, Volume XXII, Issue 771, 8 September 1905, Page 4

YOU MAY PROFIT BY IT. The Case of Mr. A. QOLOWATER. (BY AN AUCKLAND REPORTER.) Ask people who have suffered whether thotightfulness has not done more for them iu their agony and in their strait than they ever could have described, and they will tell you that such was the case. It may have been a letter, but there was a sentence in it that was very consolatory, and we venture to express the opinion that those in distress will find much comfort in'the words of Mr. Alfred Goldwater, draper, of Jervoisroad, Ponsonby, Auckland, which run as follow: "After having suffered from indigestion for many years I was at last rewarded in my search for a cure by coming across Clements Tonic, and in that medicine I found a firm friend, and one which I shall always have great pleasure in recommending to those in need of a remedy for such symptoms as I endured." "What were they like.'" enquired the press representative. " About the most important drawback to my health was the trouble I experienced in taking food, for my appetite had given way entirely,. and it was only at very long intervals that I could eat anything at all. Evwn then I did not gain any advantage owing to my internal organs not being able to perform the necessary process of digestion, and so the food all went to waste. This state of affairs continued for some time, and, meanwhile, I felt myself getting less inclined for work, and more listless and inactive than ever, so I thought the best thing I could do was to start taking some physic, and I did—tried nearly everything —but my vitality sank lower and lower, until scarcely an ounce of strength was remaining. You see, I have been a sufferer one way and another nearly all my life, and had been under no end of doctors, and this latest illness of mine was simply the inevitable collapse of my system which so much suffering was sure to end in." " How did you come to take Clements Tonic, Mr. Goldwater?" " A friend advised me to, saying that he had been just like myself, and that Clements Tonic had fixed him up properly. I was in such a state of dejection then that I was willing to try anything, and this new idea that was given me seemed to be about the only one that had not been ventured upon. Well, it is no use expressing regret about things that are done with, but 1 must say how sorry I was that I had not known of the real value of Clements Tonic years before, as it wmild have saved me all the suffering I went through. This is why I regard it as a duty to bring my case before the public, in order that their afflictions may be curtailed and overcome as mine were, for when I began taking that grand remedy I was more like a physical wreck than anything else, and when I had done with- it I was perfectly healthy and sound. A great trouble with me had been restlessness at nights, and when I got up of a morning my mouth had always a nauseous taste, while scarcely a day came but that it brought the most pernicious kind of headache that ever afflicted mankind." "Your liver must have been in a bad way." " Bad is hardly the name for it! It seemed altogether diseased, as flatulence gave me endless discomfort after I had I'aten anything, and my chest felt for all the world as if it had been loaded with lead, it was so heavy, and after the lightest of meals I felt very drowsy, and could not bear to bother myself about business or anything <dse. Such an experience of wretchedness I hope will never come my way again, and I don't think it's likely so long as Clements Tonic pan be got. I was agonised with dull pains between the shoulders and also about the loins before using that remedy, but afterwards—well, the effect was wonderful, and for raising one's spirits and giving vigor to the entire system, there's only one medicine worth speaking about, and that is Clements Tonic. I was immensely pleased with that medieine's action upon the nerves, and, in regard to headaches and the rest of my long standing complaints, I am glad to say that it gave me entire relief from them all." "You say the public should hear of your cure ?" " I do, indeed, and you can publish these expressions of gratitude in any way that pleases you." STATUTORY DECLARATION. I. Alfrid Qoldwatkb, of Jervois-road, Ponsonby, Auckland, in the Colony of New Zealand, do solemnly and sincerely declare that I have carefully read the annexed document, consisting of two folios, and consecutively numbered from one totwo, andthat It contains and is a true and faithful account of my illness and cure by Clements Tonic, and also contains my lull permission to publish in any way my stLments-whioh I give voluntarily, without receirin" any payment; and I make this solemn declaration conscientiously believing the same to be true. and by virtue of the provisions of an Act of the General Assembly of Now Zealand, intituled "The JutfJcea of Peace Act, 1882." <k>*£%^ \ Deolared at Ponsonby, this twenty-Bixth day of 'June, one thousand nine hundred and three, before "' GEORGE HENRY BOLOUS, J.P. PIANOS. The' very best. The pianos imported by the Dresden Piano Company are made of the finest procurable materials, every portion of which undergoes" the rigid inspection of experts. The slightest blemish is condemned, and purchasers may rely upon each piano being composed of materials which are the best that large capital can command, and long "experience select. THK VERY BEST. r X ELL YOUR FRIENDS'. PIANOS by practically every leading maker in the world. THE DRESDEN PIANO COY., Wellington. M. J. BROOKES, North Island Manager. NOTICE, The next English and European mail v'n, San Francisco, will close at the Opunake office on Wednesday, 13th day of September, at 10 p.m. Due in Loudon on the 14th dtiy of October. W. A. Harding, Postmaster.