Page 3 Advertisements Column 8

Auckland Star, Volume XLIII, Issue 166, 12 July 1912, Page 3

HAVE YOU INDIGESTION? * Treatment that Cures the Cause of the Trouble. ♦ A Woman who Suffered with Indigestion Severely tells how she was Cured. The fact that Indigestion is one of the commonest symptoms of Anaemia or bloodlessness. dearly shows the close relation between tbe condition of the blood anil the digestive system. Without sufficient pood red blood proper digestion .is limpossible. When the blood Is thin ami poor, the food remains undigested, causing pain and flatulence, and the fool eaten fails .0 build op the tissues of the body. Experience in treating snfferers from Indigestion with Dr. Williams' I'tnk Tills, shows that they enable the blood to absorb oxygen: it becomes rich and red. and the digestive troubles are cured. Mrs. J. McLean. Ilntt Road, Pclone. Wellington, explains how Dr. WiUams' Pink Pills cared her. "Indigestion nsed to trouble mc a good deal." sai-J Mrs. McLean. "My food all turned acid and I lost ail liking for my pieals. If I didn't eat a lemon or something sour In the morning when I woke I would retch violently and be thoroughly Flck. After a bit of a meal I felt as if 1 must go and lie down. I was so depressed i-il si drowsy, and the food would He like lead on my chest so tint ! coubl l-ar-tiv breathe. My mouth tasted like ?opper and my tongue always had .-! coating. I went down terribly in flesh and ir.y fckm was quite sallow and yellow. At times my heart would apparently stou seating for a few seconds and then go on isaln. 1 would feel nearly always out ,f sons and it was a struggle to pet . hro-ch each day's heavy duties. I could ~,-. .-,pnp to open the oven door or n a hit cf scrubbing without feeling so iiz-v when I got up that I would have to .ike hold of something to steady myself v- .-*. few moments. However I found Dr. (Villiara'S I'ink Pills useful for these roubles. I used to take two pills after neals. Since I finished the course I iav«» not bad any return of this tronbleiccne complaint, and Tve kept as well as :onld be wished." Don't let any dealer talk you into taking something which he says Is "just as rood." I? yon are pestered to take a substitute, send .1 - for one box or 1" 0 for ■ii bote's to the Dr. Williams' Medicine ■-i. of Australasia. Ltd., Wellington. For way? that are dark and tricks [bet are vain, other races beside the . Heathen Chinee are peculiar. At the Stratford Magistrate's Court, in the course of a. case of horse stealing, .i Maori witness gave considerable trouble in telling the Court to spell hi- name one way. and then writing it in an entirely different way. His smile was childlike and bland when tit" fact was pointed out to him, and he continued to smile when his Worship made it clear that he had ample opportunity of correct ing the mistaken impression of the Court' as to bow the name was speltThe Maori explained Hut is had Jots of ways of spelling it, and people a>wara spelt i: differently. "Oh. yes. I kv.ow that." said the magistrate, "you spell your name according <*> -wWcfc-Kock of land you re applying" "for. ' '