Page 2 Advertisements Column 1

Evening Star, Issue 14035, 16 April 1909, Page 2

RTUTY

Nerve Pain Means Nerve Starvation. How Modern Methods Succeed in Curing the Cause of the Disease Instead of Treating the Symptoms. Neuralgia means simply "nerve pain," so there may be great variation in the character and intensity of the pain, and any neiye in the body may be affected. There are a. number of causes of neuralgia, but the most common is a general run-down condition of the physical system. Ihe discovery of this fact, from reliable (statistics, led to the new treatment for neuralgia, which builds up the general health by the tonic treatment, and 1o disposes of the cause of the trouble. , Persons reduced by acute sickness, or bv severe mental or physical strain ot by !oss of_ sleep, are frequently victims of neuralgia, and it is common in the case of those .suffering from anaemia or bloodlessnew. This brings us very close to the actual cause of neuralgia, which is nerve starvation. The blood, which in normal health carries to the nerves all of their nourishment, is unable to perform thisduty satisfactorily when if, is- weak and impure. Build up the blood then, and the neuralgic pains will disappear 'as the nerves become better .nourished. The tonic treatment with Dr Williams' Pink Pills, a blood-making tonic, meets this condition most admirably, as the cure of Mrs Alexander Morris," Lake View and Bonlder Leases, Golden Gate, shows. '•Owing to the trying weather on the Fields I got rather run down. I became subject to attacks of neuralgia, up both sides of my face and through my temples. It always came on at the same hour of the day, and often lasted for three days at a time. My face would aehc distressingly with it. My appetite went right away • '[ couldn't bear the sight of food.' I got "very thin, and everyone said how ill 1 looked for I had no color in my face, only a sallow look and a weary expression. "I'd -ret up each morning feeling so thoroughly tired out that I dreaded to get up, and T~d be dTOwey and heavy, while my limbs seemed too weak to hold me. Sly feet and hands were generally cold and clammy I'd have to lie about all the time. I had no energy or wish to do anything. Three boxes of Dr Williams' Pink Pills brought back my strength. I kept on with them when I found that the first box did me so much good. I found I could eat better and the weariness began to go! Before I j had finished the second box the neuralgic attacks got less, and I had a better color. Now my health is very good." The price is 3s per box, six boxes 16s 6d and if you have trouble in getting them F-end a postal note for the amounAo the l)r Williams' Medicine Co. of Australasia, Ltd., Wellington, and they -will be sent post Iree by return mail.—Pink Pills.

LUCK, GOOD AND BAD. Idleness never made its way in the world, and never will. " Luck waits far-something to turn up. Pluck turns up something. - . Good luck is a woman with her sleeves rolled.up hard at. work making things go Ba<l luck* is a woman with arms akimbo waiting for something to take her along and seeing all good things sweeping past her.....;.."., -' r