Page 4 Advertisements Column 1

South Canterbury Times, Issue 2951, 24 November 1900, Page 4

C Vr-, >J' "v LOOKING OVER apparently insurmountable obstacles is one way to overcome them and see clearly. We have, by years of patient endeavour against all kinds of difficulties, succeeded in placing on the highest pinnacle of popular favour. Anyone can see clearly that Derby * 01 £lll f V not approached by any other brand for vj Cil It 111 C y Lldl I DO YOU SMOKE DERBY? is

DYSPEPSIA, & Liver Complaint A QUICK CURE BY Clements Tonic. (See “ Marrickville Review” July 2, 1898.) (OT SPECIAL INQUIRY.) Mr. George H. Clissold has teen a resident of Marrickville, Sydney, for over twenty years, and has seen that extensive suburb grow up under his eyes, and he lives in Woodland Street, Marrickville, With him reside his father and mother, aged respectively 91 and 77, which speaks something for the healthiness of the locality, as well as for the vital constitutions of the old couple. Coming from such a long-lived parentage Mr. Clissold himself might be expected to enjoy the most robust health, and, indeed, he now looks well enough for anything. However, he informed our reporter that this was not always so. “ I suffered,” he said, “from bad attacks of indigestion, caused, I believe, by a disorded liver.” What do you think was the cause of your liver trouble ? I can’t say with any certainty, replied Mr. Clissold, though I strongly suspect that the habit which we have in this colony of excessive tea-drinking and eating meat at the same time had no little to do with it. It often happened that when my business took me some distance from home 1 took tea with my dinner ~that had stood some time. I am convihced that the stale and strong tea was the principal cause of my trouble, though I did not find it out till lately. I was accustomed to have an unpleasant, tight feeling in the chest, and felt generally uncomfortable for ah hour or two after meals, I thought this was but a slight ailment of my digestive organs, and that the distressing sensation would go away in a day or so, but I was-mistaken. As time went on I got worse ; my food laying on my stomach in an undigested state caused me i much pain, and my appetite was very poor ■■ and uncertain. W hen I woke in the morn- j ings I found a very unpleasant taste in my mouth, and I felt heavy, fagged and depressed, and not at all refreshed after my night’s sleep—or, speaking more- correctly, my night’s wakefulness, for often I should lie awake for hours at night and only fall asleep towards morning. Sly duties, which ( I formerly performed with ease, now I became very trying. and irksome. I lost j considerable weight, and my complexion j became of a very bad colour. I always felt i dull and languid, I exercised great care in 1 what I ate and drank. Alcohol I never touch except as a medicine. I tried more than one kind of medicine, but without avail. At last I happened to chance on Clements Tonic. After a few doses I felt a decidedly strengthening effect from that remedy. My appetite improved greitly. The food I ate digested well once more and did ‘mo good. Under the influence of Clements Tonic my liver worked all right. That dull, depressed feeling went away again, and I was able to sleep long and well at nights, and awoke quite prepared for my day’s work. My indigestion was altogether cured. and has not 1 annoyed me since. And you are willing to allow the proprietors of Clements Tonic to publish wnat you say about your case ? Ye*, as Clements Tonic has really cured me, I am not ashamed to let that fact be known. I have just told you the plain truth, and you are welcome to make what use you like of it. STATUTORY DECLARATION. I, Gkoror Archibald Clissold, of Woodland-street, Marrickville, near Sydney, in the Colony of New South Wales, do solemnly Ud sincerely declare that X have carefully read the annexed document, consisting of six folios and consecutively numbered from one to six, and that it contains a true and faithful account of ray illness and cure by Clements Tonic, and also contains my full permission to publish the same in any way ; and I make this solemn declaration conscientiously believing the same to be true, and by virtue of the provisions of an Act made and passed in the ninth year of the reign of her present Majesty, intituled “ An Act for the more effectual abolition of. Oaths and Affirmations taken and made in the various Departments of the Government of New South Wales, and to substitute Declarations in lieu thereof and for the suppression of voluntary and extra-judicial Oaths and Affidavits." Declared at Sydney this 18th day ol June, 1898, icforeme, J. HAMILTON, J.P.