TROUBLES RELATED. No False Returns.

Woodville Examiner, Volume XXII, Issue 3682, 2 April 1904, Page 4

TROUBLES RELATED.

No False Returns.

HERE ARE PLAIN FACTS ENDORSED BY A PALMERSTON NORTH CITIZEN.

Few people will admit failure while there is a chance for argument. Many p«ople claim success when no one rises to dispute. What we want to do is to place our claims where uoubt is out of the question. We are doing this every day and people are beginning to appreciate it. Many citizens step forward and testify publicly to the merit of “ The Little Conqueror.” They unhesitatingly ti 11 how burdens have been removed from backs that bore them patiently for years, Surely more convincing proof cannot be bad than, testimony like the following from a Palmerston citizen.

Mr J. A. Heaton, baker, Main St., Palmerston N., says;—“ The statement that has appeared in the paper that Doan’s Backache Kidney Pills cured me of kidney trouble is quite true. As a matt: rof fact tney cured me of backache which had troubled me off and on for twenty years. I had to put up with a lot owing to the pain. About two and a half years ago I obtained a box of D an’rf Backache Kidney Pills and afur a month’s treatment with this remedy I was quite cured. I’ve remained cuied ever since. I felt relief alter I had taken a few doses, and in the end I was completely caret and I have been well ever since. I can strongly recommend this remedy to all who have kidney trouble.”

Do not be satisfied with any imitation of Doan’s Pills. Remember it was Doan's Backache Kidney Pills which cured Mr Heaton, and if you suffer as he did you want the same remedy. Be sure that the word • Backache ’ is in the name. Without this none are genuine. Do .n’s Backache Kidney Pills are sold all chemists and storekeepers at 3s j! r box (six boxes 16s 6d) or will h ? posted on receipt of price by

The Story of Success. The Case of Mr. R. P. GIBSON. (by a special ebpobtek.) Mr. Robert Patterson Gibson, grocer, of Patterson-street, Freeman’s Bay, Auckland, cecently had a yaVn with our reporter, and as the subject discussed was of unusual importance, it is here given for the edification of our readers. The reporter asked - “Are you the Mr. Gibson who lived in Broken Hill some eight years ago ? ” “I did live there about that time, but other Gibsons resided in Broken Hill besides myself.” “ But are you the gentleman who suffered from lead poisoning ? ” “Oh ! I see. That’s what you want to hear about,” replied Mr. Gibson. “ i r ts ; J am the man of that name who was lead poisoned, and a very bad case it was, too. It affected my system from end to end—from head to foot, and a terrible time I had with it. My complaint attacked me in » very stealthy manner, and for weeks I could feel myself gradually getting worse and worse and,towards the latter end my logs became so pained and stiffened that it was only with the greatest difficulty my work could In continued. I was mining then, and yon know that a miner has a good deal of stoop ing to do, and what bothered me more than yon would think was to get myself straight from the bending positions my work compelled me to adopt, for the pains in the small of my back were extremely severe.” “Were you ever obliged to neglect your work ? ” , “I could just manage to jog along, and that was all; but I can tell you it was a very hard struggle to keep going, as mydigestion was all upset, and so were my nerves. In my head I was afllicted with pains of such a severe typo that I could not content myself anywhere, for if 1 wanted to read the paper or write a letter the incessant pains would not allow of it, as it was impossible to bring my thoughts to bear upon anything. Now I come to think of it, too, my appetite was very bad, and 1 had more sleepless nights whilst that illness was on than I have had all the rest of mj' life put together. It was something that 1 abhorred to go to bed, for it was nothing but twisting and turning all night long, and the taste I had in the mornings was really vile.” “ When you took some food how did you feel? ” .

“Worse than ever ; with heavy pains in my chest that made it almost imp* ssihlo to breathe, wind on the stomach, and a dull sensation between the shoulders that lent colour to the belief that I had caught a cold. To put the matter in plain English, I was fairly broken up, for the poison-was getting further into my system and the acony I was in was insuperable ; but, thank (°od, I found a remedy at last, and that was Clements Tonic. A friend having advised me to take it, because lie had been in tbe same plight himself, he said, ami that’s what cured him. In regard lo my own sufferings I can safely say that Clements Tonic was wonderfully effective, as it reduced the stomach pains very quickly and then gave me casein oilier directions. I said how I had suffered with my head--well, when I had been on Clements lonic two weeks or thereabouts there was not the slightest sign of an ache left, and bj f that time I was getting along so well at meal times that my appetite nirpriscd even myself.” t ., “Was your digestion any better ! “ Oh ! ever so much, and from that out all I had to do was to keep taking Clements Tonic a little while longer, and then my afflictions were entirely ended. The. crippling pains had left my legs, and those aching sensations across the loins had also disappeared, and if ever a'manslept soundly it was myself. I must say one thing in particular, and that is that Clements Tonic was a grand strengthening medicine in my case, and for the nerves nothing could equal it. I lost all those troublesome chest pains besides, and, after living in misery so long, you cannot wonder at my sincere admiration for Clements Tonic for bringing me back to sound health again, and I have no hesitation in saving that my infirmities molted away before that remedy as they would have before no other medicine.” “ May your experiences appear before the public ? ” , , , “ They certainly ought to know of such a powerful remedy as Clements Tonic, so you can publish all my remarks in any way it suits you.” STATUTORY DECLARATION. T Robrrt Pattkrson Gibson, of Patterson-street, Freeman’s Bav, Auckland, in the Colony of New Zealand, do solemnly and sincerely declare that I hare oircfnllv read the annexed document, consisting ol two folios and consecutively numbered from one to two, and that it contains and is a true and faithful account of my illness and cure by Clements Tonio, and also contains my full permission to publish in any way my statements - which I give voluntarily, without receiving any payment : and X make this solemn declaration oonscient iously uehevin"- the same to he true, and by virtue of the provisions of an Act of the General Assembly of New Zealand, intituled “The Justices of Peace Act, 188.. Declared at Auckland, this seventeenth day of June, one thousand nine hundred and three, before me 1 T. 11. WHITE, J.P.