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Gfdoious Testimony^ The Finger Pott id Health. The Case of Mr* A. OHITTY. (8T A SPECIAL IMPORT**.) In the exercise of true friendship Is v«ij largely to be found happiness, and theie is no doubt that plenty of Opportunities present themselves to >M« who take' tho. trouble- W "embrace them*.; Buoh gracious acts a* this, in wbicti Mrs. Annie Chitty, of Falcon-street, Parnell, Auckland, accorded an interview to our reporter, must teml to make this poor world happier, for •he savs:~ •' I think I can do a little towards mitigating the evils'that moit women Are butrounded by, because I know of something that i» an infallible remedy for tfie ailments moil of my MX are subject to." "Where did you find it out?" queried •ho writer. ' ( " In larriell, where I havefour^vtng for the past teu ye.irs, and I am only sorrythat I did not know about it when „■ 7as in Ohristchurch or Invercargill years ago, for I was .then suffering most dreadfully from neuralgia, and neret could I Ret e>nj - relief from it, although I used to wrap my head in flannels, and bathe my fie* with hot water, betides even going to the length el poulticing the parts affected." "Would it not have beea better to hare tried some medicine ? " . , ~ Wlyr, bleu you ! them' waiTfyWng I em • w y— ;r;{y thing thai •VeheMUt keens, pretty well, and in this sbburbVand fir other ; pirts of New Zealand,Xvieited dootore as well, yet no substantial relief ever cam* front their medicines, and by.the time I heard of Clement! Tonic—that wa% the re> medy which was worth the who]<> lot put **«sLher—l was well nigh out of my mini with the pitiless tor lute** that racked my brain, and I was nearly dead with indige«tior«besides. .The doctors said I had better have my teeth taken out, and I regret to say that I followed their advice by having some of them eitracted, but still my pains existed—right from my gums and lloitg my cheeks up to the top of my. head ; did the days and nights I pasted; were Iwful. No sleep, no anything excepting Ine nagging pains that made me weary of life; and I was often so weak'that 1 wm quite unable to work." '■Were you taking proper nourishment!" " The little J had Was the most suitable for me,.veijr light and easy to take, for you must remember that my jaws were so stiff I could hardly move them; but I was always in greater agony after swallowing it—in the stomach and chest particularly; and whea - I did a little walking the aches over mj loins were very severe. Something weuj wrong with' my shoulders,"" tob, vairtti«re was always a dull pain in evidence, and if I tried to busy myself in the least-1 .got so giddy that if,l had not. sat down at ofoelam sure I would have had many a nasty fall. But I think that was more on account of weakness than anything else, for, really, r was almost ■ helpless; and Jfche taste I had' was bad. enough-te make evtfna strong person Isiqk,; Ah! weir, I have seen many in the same plight since, and the one recommendation they have received from me has been to take ' . Clements Tonic, for that was' the only medicine to do mo good." . "Permanently or temporarily!," v . . . ' " Well, I am speaking of a great,length of time back, and after the, course of Clements Tonic I took, my digestion hei been as sound as possibte^so I can safely .tell yon that my euro was-permanent in that respect, and so far as neuralgia/.was concerned, I could not have been more fortunate, es Clements Tonic gave me perfect freedom from pain in a, space of time that astonished everybody who knew how I had suffered, and "what medicine* El. had taken in vain. Never shall I forget the sense of ,thankfulneesl experienced when my agonies had all subsided; but Clements Tonic did not stop _ there. "It went to my nervous system and - so strengthened it that the fears, and tremblings I had endured so Jong were don* with—for you must know that I had been very nervous—and I slept as soundly as a child. My appetite soon returned, sod by-»nd-byel was receiving "ocigratttlatkme - from those who had seen me looking ssl haggard and worn oat, on making a recovery cc . complete." ' - "You were entitled to them, to<fc*. "Rather I and I hope many more will meet with the same success, and' as ahelp towerdMhem, you can pub Hah my story la any way you like." * • '- • -, - BTCATUTORT DKBAJUTtOK. • t~ 1,, ahum Cntrrr, el Faleon-etrte*. 'ParoeW, 'Aeeti. hail, la the Colony ef NtnZ«limd^o »»«««»£ es4 sinwrsl? dsi^are thai I harji «J*WrjW* »• eoasccativelv numbered bom one W two/iaWrtaas itotntaint aadisatrue and faithful aeeoust el mat lUbms and core by Clements Tenle ;aae else eeataimmy fuUhnniMion »• puWuhta WWIBT Itatom/nts-Bhtca I dT* "•'"M&.-Bfif £ etivinganr payment. a»L «-«f>l«« .•"•ff**' Natation conßCientiensly JftlUWnf tte essse »c trie, and by virtue of the pwlit—isftau *e«>el D>,laree:_at ,^^^s^^^l^ ' see tkeusaadulM hundred sn*»Biee,ssfefes»a J : , 9 " - johw MiqABK. J.r. . OOOL JUSINi3Si ka^ CANNOT AEFOBD TO CAHRY AN WACCURATE WATCH. ''- TIME IS MONE*, '-. "ACCURATE-TO THE SECOND- \ Ducberllampden > Watches* MADE IN TEE ONLY '* TORY IN THE WORLD WHERE A COMtoTE.TfA'fCft itEJOTH CASE * AND MOVEMENT) >19 MADE AND ARE FULLY OUAIU ANTEED. "LEVER SET' AND, „' - CANNOT "SF-T-'IN POCKET. "Th« 400" FOR LADEES. "JOHN HANCOCX, ' 11 j«w«k, foe iENTLEMEN. -'- - "SPECIAL RAILWAY," 21 sod well, for Railway M«n, Etc SEND FOR BOOK GUIDE T0: . WATCH BUYERS. ET«y"Wat«h is 10 mwked that any ok« can tell it* quality. No,-de*l« »*n deceive you when you purchM* DEUBER HAMPDBN WATCH WORKS, Ask for the name Deuber in th« vase. Look "for these trade marki am rraved on the movemeDi-DEUBER-HAMPDEN WATCH. canton, ,ohio; U.S.A. • For Jlutual Advantage .when.joa write to the advertiser pleas*' ihentioel Ifaia papw, .

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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/THS19080424.2.44.6

Bibliographic details

Thames Star, Volume XLIV, Issue 10399, 24 April 1908, Page 4

Word Count
970

Page 4 Advertisements Column 6 Thames Star, Volume XLIV, Issue 10399, 24 April 1908, Page 4

Page 4 Advertisements Column 6 Thames Star, Volume XLIV, Issue 10399, 24 April 1908, Page 4