HOW A MODISTE ATTAINED SUCCESS. The success which has attended the technique and the raters! tast* evinced hi Hie costumes designed by Mrs M. A. CrackneJl, modiste, of 275 Liverpool street., Hobart. will cause our readers to be interested in a resume of her life. "I am 'well known in Hobart* die said When interviewed. "I have, of course, had considerable experience in my profession, and my efforts are, I am glad to say, meeting with the appreciation of my clients. But eight years ago I had the misfortune to suffer so greatly from internal troubles that I had to undergo first one and later- two more operations. Then for several years I was in a decline. Internal abscesses k<?pt forming, and the doctor who attended me despaired of my hfe. I grew so thm that I K'i J'/ Mrs M. A. CrackhkUi (a Hobart Modiste), could count almost, every bone in my train*, and my face was the color of parchment I was languid and 'raopy' every day, and had Through sheer force of will I worked on at times, but had to take to my bed now and again and on one occasion I Bank so low in health that my death was daily expected. My nerves were completely shattered, and hfe was indeed a burden, when I was induced to try Dr Williams's pink pills. Before long my appetite improved and I gradually put on flesh. As I continued taking these pills my strengih slowly returned and the internal p.-uns diminished. I can truthfully say that four boxfuls improved me greatly, and the contents of two more boxes completely cured me. Now, thanks to T>r Williams's pink •l, T «arv/1 oMnrpiv CmtTaiTfli plumper, and rosier than I had ever hoped to It is because they fortify and strengthen She constitution that these pills arc unlike any other medicine. Every dose helps to enrich the blood and tone up the nerves. Insist on netting the genuine puis, which are sold only Si a white wrapper bearing in red the full naroe—Dr WiDiams's pink pills for pale people. When doubtful, send direct to Dr Williams's Medicine Co., Wellington, enclosing the price, three shillings for one box, or sixteen and six for six boxes, post, free. They cure amemia, debility, neuralgia, rheumatism, indigestion, liver and kidney troubles, St. Vitos's dance, rickets, skin diseases, paralysis, etc They are not a purgative, and they contain nothing that could injure the most delicate lady of child.—[Advt.] " Harold, how do yon IBte. my new foliage hat?" "-Harriet, you must hear the truth. You look like a plant stand."
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Bibliographic details
Evening Star, Issue 11682, 14 February 1902, Page 8
Word Count
434Page 8 Advertisements Column 1 Evening Star, Issue 11682, 14 February 1902, Page 8
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