Page 4 Advertisements Column 3

Opunake Times, Volume XXV, Issue 949, 15 February 1907, Page 4

ANOTHER CHEAT TRIUMPH m AUCKLAND. The Q&se of Mrs. EV3. TAYLOR. (BV OUR REPORTER.) Since the invention of the telegraph and the development of the newspaper no British or other celebrity could possess that which may be described as an “ Imperial Voice ” without making it heard the world over, and even private people can make their voices heard when they have a mind to, as is the case concerning a matter to which Mrs. Mary Taylor, of Ruunell-street, Auckland, referred in our reporter’s presence. She said : “ Some time ago I was in a very critical condition, having been under a serious operation, which left me so ill for a long time after that I felt as if I would never get better again.” “ Did you remain under the care of your doctor after the operation had been performed ?” asked our special representative. “ It was really necessary that .1 should,” was Mrs. Taylor’s reply, “for I was too delicate not to require treatment of some kind or other, and the unfortunate side of the -whole thing was that the treatment I received was thoroughly useless. Xot only did I have one doctor, but several, and the physicking I was subjected to was something awful, more especially as it all resulted in nothing. Afterwards I patronised medicines of the pa tout variety, yet I continued to sink lower and lower, and would soon have drifted out of existence alto gethcr had not Clements Toirc been brought to my side. To speak the truth, that medicine simply held in check the wasting of my vitality for a while, and then commenced to strengthen me so steadily that in about a month I felt sure that I was out of danger, for the improvement in my health was something woiulcrinl. Defer I took to that great remedy 1 used t ' have very nasty turns, as if I was really going of!, and when I came to again my a xiety of mind was appalling ; for I was always dreading the next attack of faintness that I knew was sure to c nte, and which occurred very suddenly. It might be that I was talking to yon, ami in a moment my heart seemed to give way and a state of collapse t nsued.” “ 1 do not wonder at your being alarmed.”

“ I should think not. indeed, for my heart was very weak and used to take to palpitating terribly. The least excitement set it going, so I was very careful to keep away from everything that had a tendency in that direction, and the consequence was that my life became thoroughly miserable because I could not indulge in pleasures of any kind ; : oc that my inclhiations were great, as I only felt fit for b ing down and giving way to "tits of despair. Imagine yours If with piercing headache-- like I had every day, and no appetite f- r food, and h feeling after eali'-g «verso little that I had taken too much and that it was fermenting inside and wanted to conic up again. That was my cot dition regularly, and didn't I sutler with pains in the stomach, too —> nasty, griping sensation lire the colic and my chest was so heavy and painful that i t -oi; me all my time to breathe. Hut that was imt all. About the shoulder blades there was more pain, and over my loins 1 had s ; c!i aches that almo-t prevented me walking, and when I did move about a little 1 got so giddy that I was soon glad to ml down again. ’’ “ You wore not so badly oil at night, were you ? ” “My afflictions were worse then than ever, for I could not slceep, and what poor soul does not know how liar 1 it i to lie suffering in silence whilst everybody eise js sleeping ? and, to make it hunter still, I was very nervous, and imagined all kinds of things. The last few ounces of flesh had left my body, and at the time of beginning on Clements Tonic I was just like a shadow : but now—and, oh 1 how very thankful I 'in for it ~I can do all my housework, including the washing, and never feel any the worse for it. The reason for this is that Clements Tonic renewed inv dige-Uvo | ij'.vers and also cured me of net vonsness and weakness ; and when 1 tell you that after taking a few battles of that medicine 1 could eat better and sleep better than I h<d done fir years you may be surprised, but it s the ti nth foi all that, and I had nciluer f.che nor pain Jef i. cither.” “You might like to tell o hers these facts ?" , , “I would indeed, and you may publish them in any way."

STATUTORY DECLARATION. I Mary Taylor, of Rminell-stroet, Aucklano, in the Colony of New Zealand, do solemn y and sincerely declare thus I havy oarofijllj read the annexed document, consisting o: two 101.03, and consecutively numherul from one to two, aim thkt it contains and is ri true and faithful account of my illness and euro by Clements Tonic ; and also ftonlains mv full iny sf,r.t.t|)isnts—which X jfive vtlumiinly, without recetviiiif any nayiijout : and I make this MM-um declaration obu»olei>ljoiis|i' believing tne same to he true, and by virtue of ii.o f.ronslgna of an Act of I lie General Assembly of New Zeajaua, infitid .-d “ The Justices of I‘eacc Act, 1852." ef Ci'tfX Declared at Auckland, ibis eLiUtccad. dry of July one thousand nine hundred and three, before me, ■T. 11. HANNAN, J.P. X>JJ.T% X?*SS»J» Mousilaiu I I <;us*'. mills Popular Resort is NOW | OPEN to Visitors for the coming season, f J lie road- is in splendid condition, and visitors will have no difficulty in driving right up to the House. The new track 10 the New Plymouth House and Bells Fall is low open to foot passenger?. This is a fine trip and pan be done in a day. It is expected to have Itus track open to hoi so traffic by the end of December, A new cottage lias been built at the Falls House to accommodate a limited number of visitors. Tariff 9s per day. Intending visitors should reserve accommodation. Tariff at Mountain House Is. penday ; children under twelve half i pHco, Horses, Is per day. Detached cottage. 2a each visitor per day. Meals 2a, beds 2s, horses Is Gd. Tinned meats, iisb, milk, .cream, fruit, biscuits and sundries kept in stock. Visitors must bring rugs and wraps, and- ladies are advised to bring their own pillow slips. No provision made for invalid?, i ' W. 11. St. CLAIR, _ Custodian. MXI tea a r JF AC I liN O'. yA S . B. il NOW Le s (Pupil of John Varley Roberts, Doctor iff Music, ftyd Lecturer at OxL y-'i oDiversityu Will visit Opunako regularly !? lessons in Pianoforte playing. Particulars at this office. £ , NOII>NOM H.lOl NAOIUIKI (9 J c -55ffii2i £