A BAKER VICTIMISED.

Press, Volume LX, Issue 11590, 22 May 1903, Page 6

A BAKER VICTIMISED.

Mr J. D. Fraser, of Waihi, lias been the victim (says a local paper) of considerable misfortune. In speaking of the matter, he complained about the long hours and the constant changes of temperature due to leaving the heated oven and coming out into the early morning cold. "I was a, victim to my own business," said Mr Fraser, "for I became so run-down that debility and indigestion attacked me, and my friends in Waihi and Paeroa know that Dr. Williams' pink pills were the only thing that saved mo from Elipping into a- hopeless decline. The lightest food caused internal pains, scalding heartburn and distressing flatulence. Often I could not deep. I was so weak and despondent that I could hardly do my daily work. I know what the matter was—my digestive organs had not sufficient blood to make them work properly. Ordinary indigestion remedies were no good at all. I heard, however, of people in Wellington, Auckland, Christ-church, Dunedin and elsewhere whom Dr. Williams' pink pilk had cured positively and permanently after they had Buffered for years from euch blood troubles as debility, ansamia, bad blood, eczema, kidaey disease, backache, rheumatism, sciatica, nervousness, neuralgia, palpitation, and general ill health. I b?s;an taking them—and I found that they actually made new blood. In thie way they strengthened my stomach, stimulated my liver, and gave me new strength and encray. I could f«A the pleasant sensation of new, warm blood flowing through my veins. Two boxes built me right up and brought mo perfect health. I now relish my food, sleep soundly, and am happy and contented, with never a trace of indigestion. There um't a grumble in me now, for I am no longer the victim thaf. I -was." 5