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her and told her that the tortures of my complaint were driving me crazy, and in the day time I felt so greatly rutt down that I used to say to my wife, ‘lsuppose I will live through this summer, but if I do I am sure I will die during the winter.” One night my condition was, so alarming that my wife went ■straight away for the doctor, who said I had a diseased liver, and that my blood was in a terribly bad state.” “Was there anything to show that your blood was impure F” “Rather. I will tell you, and then you will know that my blood was poisoned. It hapnened through wearing a soft woollen "hat, the rims of which used to fall down on my ears, f used to wear a blue serge suit, and my better half told me I ought to get a hat to match the colour. As I always study • comfort before appearance I bought the soft one alluded to. The result was that try ears- were poisoned by the dye out of the hat. My ears swelled and broke out, and my ’ agonies increased ten-fold. I used to pray for death to rcleas-’ me from my sufferings: hut no. T had to endure u. The tops of my e;; - s irrre eaten away, as you can see f ourself, and e'en when they healed up be’ : eve I had enough poison in my blood to kill twenty men. I was rea : ly on flie verge of death by now, without aniu .ii ion, without hope. “Was there any benefit derived from your doctor’s medicines ?” “N';'. the slightest. Ne ther did I receive any benefit from t ie many adverj tis remedies I tried; but I was saved by advice of a friend, who urged me give Clements Tonic a trial, 1 du. so, but I can honestly say that haa it not been for Clements Tonic I would be a dead man now. I started on that mate'-.less medicine with a feeling of great anxiety, as I knew my fate depended on it. Mv anxious fears were soon set at rest, as'l felt greatly soothed and stimulated in a few days. My case vas a bad one. and I could not expect i to be rid of all my ills for some time; hut Clemen's Tonic proved equal to the great task before it, A gradual slackening off of the sharp pains in my back and loins, besides the abswre sf discomfort in my stomach. she- -1 that . Clements Tonic was doing the work in , fin-t-rate style. My appetite, which had , so nug lain dormant put in a feeble ap- . peanmee at first, and then increased ; I every day till I could eat a hearty meal. ; My head was again free from aches, and ' every morning I awoke feeling decidedly better for the sleep which resulted : through my continuance of Clements r Tome My nervous system was streng- , theued and invigorated by the same medicine, which eradicated all skin erup- , lions and purified my blood, besides driving away the raking neuralgia, which . has never since troubled me. Each I day I gathered weight gftfi strength, i meanwhile shaking off the tfc of melaui 'holia which has depressed me for three , i ,-ea.rs, and my work was undertaken i .vith the same pleasure as of old. Clo- . j nents Tonic gave me perfect health i vhen all else failed.” “ Was the cure a permanent oner I “ Yes, and I am anxious that everyr>dy should know that such a grand ! .Kiaicin* exists, so you may publish hese facte in any way you like."

STATUTORY DECLARATION. J Hevkt Movak Kkvet, of Gatfield Streef, □rneij. Auckland. in the cnlnjiy o( V/-< Zealand, o solemnly and sincerely declare dial 1 have care. |ly re d lire anneyed docmnen!. r.onstslini! of i.ee folios and consecutive!",' un/ithe: t*d hem one to nee. and that it contains and is a nee and lauli'nl , ..omit of nty illness and cure bv < l,eni,ents Tonic. also contains inv lull iiennission to publish ip nr wav iji»- statements - which I Rive voluntarily, vilhotit ti-ceiving anv payment; and I make this oleum declaration cinsciemiotislv believing the -ants to be true, and by virtue of tfje provisions of n Act ot the General Assembly of New Zealand. .. limled “The Justices of Peace Act, /'lsffltcbri' Declared at Parneil this thirtieth day of October, one tneusand nine hundn, before me. JOBS X«G*Mk■

Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/WOODEX19030626.2.29.2

Bibliographic details

Woodville Examiner, Volume XXI, Issue 3570, 26 June 1903, Page 4

Word Count
746

Page 4 Advertisements Column 2 Woodville Examiner, Volume XXI, Issue 3570, 26 June 1903, Page 4

Page 4 Advertisements Column 2 Woodville Examiner, Volume XXI, Issue 3570, 26 June 1903, Page 4

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