BLOODLESS PEOPLE NEED MORE BLOOD.

Evening Post, Volume LXXVIII, Issue 107, 2 November 1909, Page 10

BLOODLESS PEOPLE NEED MORE BLOOD.

MORE BLOOD MEANS MORE STRENGTH AND GOOD HEALTH. WEAK, LANGUID LYTTELTON WOMAN CURED BY A BLOODMAKING TONIC. "A healthier woman tnan I was you wouldn't find, but some time back I began to get touches of Indigestion," said Mrs. George li. Jones, Jackson'sroarl, Hawkhuist, Lyttelton. "In i.he end it set in very severely. I began to lose pll desiie for food. Four hours after each mean I'd be wretched, for I had such pains in my back between the shoulder blades. Every morning when I woke up my tongue was coated and my mouth dry. When I went out I had to walk very, slowly for my heart used to thump violently, and I would' be quite out of breath. Nearly every day I'd have horrible headaches, and would have to go and Ho down. Attacks of dizziness would take me without warning, tne room would start to rush round and I would have to eaten hold of something to save me from t falling. I hadn't a scrap of healthy colour in my face, and I wab as thin as could be. I tried various remerties without getting much benefit, so at last I decided to give Dr. Willinms' Jink Pills a trial. After the first box I felt a little easier, so I decided to keep on. I look two after each meal and my digestion began to improve wonderfully. I lost the sicKly look, and at last I was completely cured.