Page 6 Advertisements Column 3

Star (Christchurch), Issue 7014, 1 February 1901, Page 6

but although they gave me every attention their medicines did me no good. A3 I said before, I thought my career as a soldier, waa over. It was only when I was laid up in bed. that I decided to try Clements Tonic. I had taken it before, and Derived Great Benefit, so I thought I would try it again. " And you found it a reliable remedy ? " " Yes, I was quite astonished at the benefit I received from it after even a few doses. In five or six days I had quite sot rid of the fits of vomiting and flatulence. My appetite picked up, and I felt more Cheerful and Hopeful than I had done for months past. My* headaches grew less and Less every day, v and I slept from 10 o'clock in tho evening till eight in the morning without waking, consequently I felt correspondingly refreshed in the mornings. Every day I noticed a marked improvements- Clements Tonic had excellent effects upon my digestive organs, aud if I missed but a dose or two I noticed the difference at once. Probably my liver was the cause of all the Various Bad Symptoms '*' I've spoken of j but, under the influence of Clements Tonic, the pains between the shoulders slowly went away as my liver ' commenced to work properly again. I began to feel quite a different man, after all the long Weariness, heaviness, and Lassitude , that were always upon me whilst my\livcr was not doing its duty. I felt now as though I was walking on air, the Change was so Great." "And how long did it take you to gat completely well ?" " Somewhere about six weeks, I suppose -"that is, my liver and digestion were iv Proper Order again. However, I still stuck to Clements Tonic for a time, and it soon mado me fit and strong and able to undertake any amount of 1 work. I always reckon to keep a bottle by me for emergencies, and if I was going on a campaign I tell you I would sooner take a few bottles of Clements Tonic than a whole medicine chest of drugs." "Do you ever have any trouble with your liver now, Mr. Barrett 1" " No, I never had a touch of the complaint since, though sometimes I've, felt a little out of aorta like, I suppose, everyone j does at times. I always found, however, two j or three doses of Clements Tonic set mo J right almost at once, and . —. \ Braced Me Together < again, and made me a strong, healthy man, as vigorous as I was when I first joined tho army. I can do a \ Hard Day's Work with any man. My health is first-cIMS, thanks to Clements Tonic, and I think I have a new lease of life." " Have you any objection to my making j public an account of your cure, and the statements you have made iv respect to j Clements Tonic ?" | "None at all." Our reporter then thanked Mr, Barrett for hiß kindness in affording him this somewhat lengthy interview, and expressing a hope that he might always retain tho good health he is at present enjoying, wished him good day. . STATUTORY DECLARATION. I Thomas Barrett, of No. 7 Shadforth-stree*, I Paddingtcn. Sydney, in the Colony of New South Wales. Government employee, do solemnly and sincerely declare that I have carefully perused and have signed the accompanying document, consisting of the preceding ten folios, numbered ltolO; and the same contains a true and faithful account ot my illness and cure by Clements Tonic. And I make this solemn declaration conscientiously believing the game 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 mora effectual abolition of Oaths and Affirmations taken and made in various Departments of the Government of New South Wales, and to substitute Declarations in lieu thereof and for the suppression of Toluntaty and extra judicial Oaths and Affidavits. Declared at Sydney this 19th day ot Hay, 189% before me, JAMES PEMELL. J.P.