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STARVING IN THE HID ST OF PLENTY. That is what people will) poor digestion are doing every day. They eat a little, .and it brings discern lor t; it gives pain and wind; it causes headache and restlessness. No wonder. Food undigested cannot do good. It cannot sustain or benefit. Food must pass through the various organs—stomach, liver, bowels, etc.— hut when the stomach is weak and the digestive organs are out of order food simply rots and decays iii place of diAnd, of course, fond that is hot digested cannot he assimilated and used for building up the body. Is there any wonder that people with weak stomachs and weak livers starve and almost hate the sight of food ? Listen. This is local testimony: “I have derived much pleasure from Tamer Juice, and feel bound in common gratitude to let you know. For two years I suffered all the agony that a sour and weak stomach could give. Food always pained me, and would not digest. I was so had at times Hint I could neither work nor sleep. The doctor did not seem to understand my case. Mr. Hamder. cl Unwood, strongly advised your Tamer Juice, and I took it according to directions—about drops after meals. The very first lmttle wonderfully relieved me—it. -seemed to just touch the spot. Four bottles have, made me well—uunc of the old headaches. or stoinaeh pains, and •my bowels are as regular as any person could desire. I can digest all my meals without any discomfort, and the fact that I was so had is. now merely a memory.—A. S. Bccram. Sydenham.” j The good that Tamer Juice does is full and comnlete. It cleaiir.es and strengt hens all Hlib; organs of digestion. -Take a; l'.e;v-drous after weals—it will mix with the food, will act in harmony with the dige-tive process, will itself help and assist in the digestion of good food. Dr. Elisor’s Tamer Juice is (lightly laxative—it gonily carries off all (lie waste that is not reouired. This is one of the necessary virtues in a perfect digestive medicine, am! J)r. Humor's Tamr Juice is perfect. Sold by good chemists j-nd grocers in bottles, Oo ftrl oonh

Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/GIST19080623.2.35.5

Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka

Gisborne Times, Volume XXVI, Issue 2224, 23 June 1908, Page 3

Word count
Tapeke kupu
367

Page 3 Advertisements Column 5 Gisborne Times, Volume XXVI, Issue 2224, 23 June 1908, Page 3

Page 3 Advertisements Column 5 Gisborne Times, Volume XXVI, Issue 2224, 23 June 1908, Page 3

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