Page 1 Advertisements Column 3

Waikato Argus, Volume XIV, Issue 1476, 7 February 1903, Page 1 (Supplement)

The representative of a well-known Company idves this unsolicited testimony to the value of Tins Waikato Argus us an advertising medium : 1 travel all through' the Counties of Waikatop Waipa, Raglan and Piako, aud wherover I no, in the homes of the settlers, I always ses The Argus. The Waikato Annus 13 known as The Settlers' Taper. It has always espoused the cause of the farmer and feirlessly supported all movements calculated to further the interests of the district. The Waikato Argus, beins» the leading farming journal in the districts s a splendid advertising medium.

and bright, but were dull and heavy with a burning sensation behind I hem, and often little black species da-'.-.dc.l in front of my vision, and made me feel unite giddy. Day after day I sank lower into the depths of misery. My vitnl'lj slowly but surely spent itself, until 1 became so weak that my aching bones could not find a resting place in any position. I could neither sit down noi walk about with any comfort, and my disposition entirely changed. Reing so dead beat and languid, and unable to rest anywhere, I got quite cross and irritable. The most trilling effort to exert myself brought on a feeling of unconquerable faintness, and I had to exercise great care in all my movements." "Did your nervous system keep up under this strain ?" "No; on the contrary. I became excessively nervous. At times I fell into a heavy doze, after tossing about for hours, and I always woke up with a sudden jerk, _ as though I had come into contact with an electric battery. My nerves were never still, but kept od twiching and jumping in an alarming manner. My mind was ill at case, particularly at night, when I had very distorted and ugly imaginations running through my head. Noise of any kind startled me, and set me trembling violently. The longer my _ complaint lasted the more ray troubles increased.' 1 " Surely you did not have any other ailment to contend with?" "Believe' me, I had. _ In course of lime I suffered greatly with biliousness, I became more drowsy and lifeless than ever, and the oppression at the pit of my stomach wa3 more distressing and tingling sensations appeared in my limbs. My eyesight was -more, imperfect, and I could only see about otichalf of an objeot. The attacks of vomiting were more frequent, and a yellowish bilo was ejected from the stomach. Constipation became very marked, and I was never without an unquenchable thirst. Coming, as they did, on top of the afflictions I have already told you about, these additions to my suffering drove me into a stato of great I physical and mental depression." ' " What measures did you adopt to got rid of your complaint P" _ <s> "I resorted to many medicines during my long term of illness, but not one of them gave, me relief until I took Clements Tonic. I was going to see a doctor one day, when I met a neighbour standing at her garden gate. After sympathising with mo for being in such a wretched condition, my friend asked me if I had tried Clements Tonic. I told her I had not, whereupon she advised me to save doctors' expenses and buy some Clements Tonio at onco. This I did, with the most beneficial results. Clements Tonic strengthened my weak stomach, and set my liver and digestive organs properly to work. My aches and pains woro quickly relieved by Clements Tonic, which gave mo a good appetitie, without suffering discomfort after eating. Headaches, giddiness, and faintness left mo entirely, and every night I slept soundly. My strength returned, and I was 60011 able to work cheerfully, without any sign of nervousness. The depressing bilious symptoms havo never returned, neither have any of my previous ailments. This shows that Clements Tonic effected a thorough cure of my diaease, after every other physic failed, and you can publish my testimony in any way you like, to show my deep gratitude." STATUTORY DECLARATION. Declared at Auckland tli l Octoliei 1 , one thousand nluo h CATCHi'Ot.I2, hV.