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MORE LETTERS FROM WOMEN.

From Mrs. Elizabeth Sweet, 135 Gouger Street, Adelaide, S.A., 2nd December, 1904. "It affords me great pleasure to testify as to the great and lasting benefit I derived from taking Warner's Safe Cure, after suffering for many years from constitutional break-down and nervous pros- i tration, brought on by mental worry ' and family troubles. I have been the mother of fourteen children and had lost my husband, so was compelled to support my family by my own unaided efforts. This seemed a burden greater than I could bear, but I struggled on until I became so weak and ill that I could scarcely drag myself through my duties. Then my hands and my feet began to swe.l, and I could not walk without a stick to support me. Finally the time came when I had to take to my bed. A doctor was called in who gave but little hope of my recovery. A. friend who came to see me advised me to take a course of Warner's Safe Cure. She seemed to have such, great faith in the medicine that 1 began to hope that it would benefit me, and therefore commenced to take it. In a few weeks I could hardly realise that I was the same woman. I was able to get up and walk about without tho aid of any support. My strength returned, and I felt that I had been granted a new lease of life. After taking seven bottles of Warner's Safe Cure I became assured that I was quite well, and once more able to battle with life for my family who were dependent upon me.'' From Mrs. Claria E. Horfae, Wentworlh Street, ' Plattsburg. Newcastle, N.S.W., 16th March, 1905. "For a long time I suffered almost daily from nervousness, giddiness, and headaches which were almost unbearable, accompanied by great lassitude and mental depression, brought on, no doubt, by the influence of the law of nature applying to women of middle age. Fortunately I was recommended to take Warner's Safe Cure, and was astonished at the great relief I obtained. Continuing to take the mediciuc I was toon free from any distressing ailments, and able to go about my work as well as ever. I have recommended Warner's Safe Cure to many women, who have taken it with the same beneficial result." From Mrs. Annie Harrison, 54 Campbell Street, Balmain, Sydney, N.S.W., Bth March, 1905. "I have suffered as many other women have from the effect of rearing a , family of children, complicated by disorders of the liver, constipation, headaches, and depression of spirits. Quite frequently, whilst working about- the house, 1 would have to sit down and rest until faintness passed. About a year ago I suffered almost torluie from pain in my back and head, scarcely knowing a moment's peace. A friend, knowing my condition, recommended a trial of Warner's Safe Cure. The advice was adopted, and, after taking a few bottles of the medicine-, a most favourable change took place. Continuing the treatment I continuously improved in health, until now all my previous troubles have left me aud I am in good health. From Mrs. J. N. Thomas, 84 Oroya Street, Boulder City, W.A., 17th October, 1904. "Ten years ago I was taken ill and consulted a leading doctor in Adelaide. 1 described to him my symptoms, an intense pain in my right side, accompanied by a swelling or feeling of lightness, the pain being so severe that I could not lie on that side nor get my proper rest and sleep, also that 1 had begun to lose flesh rapidly. The doctor diagnosed the case as being one of hydatids or of tumour of the liver, and said that in either case I should have to undergo an operation. He strongly advised me to go to the hospital and be further examined. I went to the hospital, and the doctor there confirmed what the other doctor had said in respect to an operation being the only means by which I could be cured. I did not like the idea of an operation, and promised to think about it, and let them know my decision. On leaving the hospital I met a friend and told her what the doptors had said. She advised me not to have an operation performed, but to go home aid take a course of Warner's Safe Cure, as she was sure it would cure me. She inspired me with such confidence that I resolved to take her advice, and procured a few bottles of the medicine. I was, however, so weak when I returned home that I had to go to bed, where I remained for a week, but during that time I took Warner's Safe Cure at regular intervals. In a short time I began to feel easier and better, and by tho time that I had taken six bottles of tho medicine the pain had all gone. I could eat and sleep and enjoy my rest and food, which I had not been able to do for many months previous. Since that time I have been in good bodily health and able to attend to my household duties." From Mrs. Bridget A. Nolan, 62 ,Lyonn Street, Ballarat Soull^ Vie, 17th

February, 1905. "About eight years ago I began to take Warner's Safe Cure for indigestion and for a chill. I suffered also from weakness and prostration, general debility, nervousness, sleepless nights, and depression of spirits. 1 could not even, help myself. Several doctors had . attended me for about five years, and I had got tired of throwing my money away without any good result. I first had one advice and then another, but all were without avail. Through reading a Warner's Safe Cure book I began to take Warner's Safe Cure, but with little hope that it would do me any good, but the first bottle made such a : wonderful change in me that 1 continuI ed to take the medicine until I wan I completely cured. lam thankful that I took Warner's Safe Cure, and gladly recommend it ta«.ny woman who may bo suffering as 1 did." From Mrs. H. Harriott, 22 Suny street, Darlinghurst, Sydney, N.S.W., 10th September, 1904. "For three years I suffered from severe pains in my back and head. I could scarcely gel any sleep at night, and my appetite was very poor. Finally I got so bad that I coiild scarcely move about. I tried doctors, but could get no relief. I was then advised to try Warner's Safe Cure. 1 did so, and felt relief after the first few doses. After taking only four bottles of your valuable Warner's Safe Cure I am now ' as well as ever > I was." » ' From Mrs. Carrie Rowse, 28 High Street, West Geelong, Tic, 25th August, 1904. "Some years ago I was prostrated by extreme weakness, general debility, loss of appetite, headaches, and depression of spirits. My system was completely run down and out of order. A friend who knew my condition recommended me to 'take Warner's Safe Cure. Although without much faith, I adopted the advice, and after taking Warner's Safe Cure for a little time a favourable change developed. I began to improve in health and strength, my appetite returned, and I was very soon strong again and in the enjoyment of good health." From Miss Edith Newman, 58 Grosvenor Street, Balaclava, Vie, 2lst January, 1904. For the benefit of ladies who may bo suffering as I did, I wish to ?.tate, in a few words, my experience in taking Warner's Safe Cure and Warner's Safe Pills. For more than two years I was suffering from very acute headache, accompanied by fainting fits, extreme weakness, and general debility. At that time, on the advice of a friend, I commenced to take Warner's Safe Cure and Warner's Safe Pills. I continued to take these medicines for a few weeks only, when the nervousness entirely disappeared, and the headaches and fainting teelings left me. I am pleased to state that I have enjoyed better health since taking Warner's safe medicines than for years previous to that time." From Miss C. E. M. Smith, 87 Albion Street, South Yarra, Vie, Bth January, 1904. "For a protracted period of time I have suffered, almost daily, from nervous headaches of an almost unbearable nature, combined with great lassitude and various symptoms, due to a relaxed system. Upon the advice of a friend I decided to try Warner's Safe Cure. T was pleased that I did so, for, in a few weeks, the medicine banished all symptoms of ill-health."— Advt.

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Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/EP19060616.2.93

Bibliographic details

Evening Post, Volume LXXI, Issue 142, 16 June 1906, Page 11

Word Count
1,439

MORE LETTERS FROM WOMEN. Evening Post, Volume LXXI, Issue 142, 16 June 1906, Page 11

MORE LETTERS FROM WOMEN. Evening Post, Volume LXXI, Issue 142, 16 June 1906, Page 11