Page 4 Advertisements Column 1

Wanganui Herald, Volume XXXII, Issue 9386, 12 March 1898, Page 4

Liyer Complaint and Dyspepsia. Doctor Does No Good. Found CLEMENTS TONIC A MARVELLOUS RESTORATIVE. Mr G. Rowland, Eleventh-street, Bowden, Adelaide, S.A., writes on Jan. 22, 1897 :— I am a cabinetmaker, and have always worked hard. For about two years I was very languid, and lost all energy. Towards the latter part of the above period the slightest exertion would cause a copious perspiration. I became very weak, and lost all relish for food. I visited a doctor, who said I was dyspeptio, and proscribed for me, but the medicine did me no good. I was recommended to try Clements Tonic, which I did, and vory soon folt an improvement. I found it c, marvellous restorative, and continued to take it until I felt as well as ever. Ino longer suffer from exhaustion or fatigue, but feel strong and well.— Wishing you prosperity, I remain, yours truly, G. Rowland. Mr R. H. Mabtin, Certificated Tuner of 22 years standing. Teraw for yearly or single tuning? on application to Mr Ferguson, Stationer, whore all orders may be left. — Advt. J. W. Baggett, of Oak Grovo, Fla., had an attack of the measles, nearly three years ago, and the disease left him with vory severe pains in the chest. "I thought I would dio," he writes ; " but to my great joy, I was flayed by Chamberain's Pain Balm." Pains in the chest nearly always indicate the approach of pneumonia, and by promptly applying this liniment on a flannel cloth, which should be bound on the cheat, an attack of pneumonia may be prevented. It is always prompt and effectual. For sale by R. M. Gatenby, Chemist. Visitors to town and residents alike coincide in the opinion that the place to spend a pleasant day is at the Heads. To the weary man of business, the overtired housewife, and the brain-worried schoolohildren, there is nothing more healthgiving than the ocean breeze at Castlecliff. Such excellent climatio conditions obtaining there recommend themselves, and are fully endorsed by the medical faonlty. Profiting by such advice the influx of visitors to this sea-side resort promises this season to beat all previous records. Perhaps one of the reasons for suoh sustained publio favor lies in the fact that the train service established by the Castlecliff Railway Company is thoroughly up-to-date, and the cost of transit is but nominal, compared with such nxlvnrtages na sea-bathing, picnicing and fishing, while tho beach affords an | excellent promenade. Ti'ithm such easy access of town — the journey occupies but 15 minutes each way— what better can ba desired as a holiday Qr every day jaunt?— ApYT,