Page 7 Advertisements Column 1

Star (Christchurch), Issue 6728, 24 February 1900, Page 7

ALL TREATMENTS FASL, ... ' ■'.* I * c ... '

I lost greatly in weight, and, of course, became correspondingly weak. A languid and depressed feeling was upon me continually. I was very thin and my Face was Parchment-like in appearance." "Did you try any other medicines in addition to those prescribed by your medical attendants ?" " Yes'; 1 tried various medicines which were recommended to me by friends and neighbours, and also -medicines I saw advertised, but I obtained No sort of Satisfaction till I tried Clements Tonic." " And that you found beneficial ?" "I did, indeed. Half a largo bottle I found sufficient to cause A decided Improvement in the condition of my nerves. - There is not : the least doubt in my mind as to the : strengthening and invigorating qualities of ; Clements Tonic, for under the influence of • that remedy my appetite at once began to improve, and I was enabled to get much > better Bleep at night." "Did Clements Tonic have any direct I effect upon the bad headaches which you've ' mentioned ?" j "Yes; the headaches began to decrease from the day I commenced the remedy, rn+l as I continued, with plements Tonic they ; Went away altogether. '■ My digestive ofgans worked properly again, and I once more* began to take a renewed ; interest in my business and surroundings. In the mornings I arose refreshed by my sleep and feeling quite able to fulfil the : duties of the day. All that dull depression of spirits, .went away with the ill-health of which it was the cause, and I was no longer irritable, nor did small matters worry me. I put on my lost weigßt, regained my Usual Healthy Appearance, and am able to do a day's mental or physical work with any man." "Clements' Tonic has done all this, Mr. Myers?" "Yes;. l attribute my recovery entirely : to that remedy, and it succeeded when everything else failed." "I presume yon will consent to publishing your testimonial ?" " Yes; I freely consent." « . STATUTORY DEOLAHATIOIT. I, Jaujb Snipsos Myrrs, of Harrow-rood, Auburn, near Sydney, in the Colony of New South Wales, do solemnly aud sincerely declare that I have carefully read trie annexed document, consisting of eight; folios and consecutively numbered from one to eiifht, and that it contains and is a true and faithful account of my illness aod 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 Deolarations in lieu thereof and for the suppression of voluntary aud extra judicial Oaths and Affidavits." Deolared at Auburn this 23rd day of Jane, 1893. boforeme, raos. TATtOR. J.P.

(BY OTJB SPECIAL REPORTER.) "■I am busy now, but if you will call in the course of half-an-hour I shall be .pleased to. answer any questions on the subject of my cure." This was the answer furnished to our reporter by Mr. J. S. Myers, proprietor of the Auburn Bakery, Harrow Road, Auburn, near Sydney. Consequently our reporter calledagain at Mr. Myers' residence, and was shown into the drawing-room, where that gentleman shortly afterwards appeared. ... " What was the cause of your illness, asked the reporter ?" . " I cannot tell you with certainty, replied .Mr. Myers. " but as I come of a particularly healthy and long-lived family I am inclined to think my illness was the result of au accident, A Fall ■from a Horse, when I was about 14 years of age had, I believe, no little to do with it, as I continually suffered from headache afterwards. I was in the South Sea Islands, too, for some years, and the climate by no means improved my health. It is since I returned from the' islands that I began to be troubled with Severe Nervous Headaches, which ohiefly affected the back of my head. These were much' intensified by the confinement and hard mental work which I had to undergo in the conducting of my business, and especially in keeping , my accounts. I was, in additiou, obliged to superintend the operations in the bakehouse, where the stifling atmosphere had a tendency to •nake my general health worse. I was not ible to take a holiday, and,, as a consejiieuce, My Health Broke Down. I becam6 very nervous and irritable. My headaches came onat more frequentintervals, and were exceedingly violent. I couldn't bear the children's noise, even if they shattered in my presence, and such small trifles which once gave me no concern worried me exceedingly. I began to lose -ny appetite, and often when I was called to ny meals I could do no more than make a nere pretence of eatiug. Then indigestion set in. Nothing I ate agreed with me, and my food would fie undigested on my stomach for long enough, giving me considerable . . Pain and Distress. Vly system was entirely oxit of tune. I WM jompletely run down. I pissed long,*weari;oine, sleepless nights turning from side to dde, in vain trying to get some rest, and in the mornings I was dull and tired," aud felt Entirely unable to attend to my business. In fact, I was compelled to put my books aside." "Did you consult any doctors, Mr. Myers?" "Yea. Before I came here I was attended by several doctors, but they failed to cure me, though occasionally I obtained temporary relief. One of the doctors said I should ilways have the headaches." 15 And did you get no relief ?" " No, I got no better, in fact, I continued ;o get worse. My continued ill-he.alth :aused me to suffer from Qreat Depression of Spirits. ( could take no interest in anything, not # in ay business, nor yet hi what was happening riund me. Nothing gave me any pleasure.

On 'hearing of the sad news of Lieutenant Neave's death, the Fen<J*lton Dramatic Club postponed its monthly "social," which, was to have taken place on Thursday evening. . Among the further University results affectina Canterbury College students which have been made known are the following : — MrJ S S. Cooper, M.A. degree with firstclass honours; Mr E. J. Pan-, M.A. degree with second-class honours ; Miss Allen, M.A. degree with third-class honours. Townend's Bilious and Liver Pills.-Keep in health the Liver, Stomach/heart and kidneys, free skin: of blotches and the blood. Sold everywhere. Price Is. W. P. Towhend, ■ 183, Colombo btreet, Ohnstdrarch. ...... v - ' * ZWtt =