TRY THIS TONIC FOR INDIGESTION

Evening Post, Volume LXXXIV, Issue 138, 7 December 1912, Page 18

TRY THIS TONIC FOR INDIGESTION

Treatment that aims at Stregthening the Stomach. ■■■"" ♦ — A Dyspeptic Sufferer who found .Dr. .Williams* Pink Pills a Complete Cure/ Mrs. T. W. K. Foster, of 33, Warwickstreet, Feilding, relates how she came to" try the tonic treatment with Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Debility and Indigestion, and how she can now eat and relish her meals without any discomfort. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are of value in digestive complaints because the weakened digestive drgans are strengthened to a point that enables them to do their work properly. ' Mrs. Foster' Says : — - " I took up nursing here, and was busy a bit for years. I- had to travel out in all weathers, and at last it told on my health. My appetite got very capricious,' even the smell of- food cooking often upset me. I would not put a morsel in my mouth and yet I got such attacks of fetching. My skin lost all its and. got so sallow and clayey looking, and my head ached for days on end with such thumping b/satlcahes that I could hardly stand up against. On some days I ( felt so low I had to lay up,' 'though, if possible, 1 kept on my feet. I got quite breathless if I walked a ie/w 6teps, and I felt all my energy going. The little food I took would not digest, it always lay like lead on my chest and filled my system with wind, giving me also a nasty taste in my mouth and coating my tongue with fur. I slept badly at night, and the least little thing troubled me and upset my nerves. I can, however, thank Dr. Williams' Pink Pilk for picking up my strength. I recommend them with pleasure, for they alone set me on my feet again." Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are a bloodmaker and nerve tonic, and are recommended only in diseases that depend on a run-down condition of the blood and nerves, such as Antemia, Indigestion, Rheumatism, Sciatica, -and NeuralgiaPrice 3s a box, six boxes 16s 6tl. of all dealers, or from the Dr. Williams' Medicine Co. of Australasia, Ltd., iWelling-:ton.—-Advt. j

Cecil M'Villy, of Tasmania, who went to England to compete for the World's Amateur Sculling Championship, and who failed, has secured employment m England, and intends i to have another "go" next x year. M'Villy can claim vietorie* over the best Australian scullers, but successes seldom go on uninterrupted. It ie hoped that Ei* pluck will coon be rewarded.' " '