Page 3 Advertisements Column 7

New Zealand Herald, Volume LVII, Issue 17375, 23 January 1920, Page 3

TO AID DIGESTION. DR. WILLIAMS' PINK. PILLS. A distinguished medical author ty has written "When a man'a stoma, :li goes wronp. lie starts on the down grade.'' , Indigestion, dyspepsia, and other forms of 1 stomach disorder produce depression and melancholy, conditions of mind which are sometimes as fatal to health and happiness as virulent disease*. Weak, thin blood is one of th 0 most common causes of indigestion. If the. blood loses its tone, as it is called, ;the ' action of the other organs is upset- and there is a condition of general debility. Eating" becomes an effort and is general y followed by keen distress, sleep is broken and unrefrcshing and the patient often complains'of palpitation of the heart and shortness of breath. All this distress goes back to the bleed. Rebuild the blood with a tonic, and supply it with the missing elements, and there will be an improvement in the disturbed organs, the depression will disappear and good food and plentv of fresh air will do the rest. To build up the Hood there is one remedy that has been a household word for a generation, Dr. Williams' Pink Pillsj 'for Pale People. They tone up the entire , system, make the blood rich and red, f ; strengthen the nerves, increase the a?P£- . . - tite, put colour in the cheeks and 3 . nT \ drive away that unnatural tired '•% Plentv of'sunlight, good wholesome ft** and fresh air will do the Williams^: A postcard request to the » • Welling'- } J$ at- 33 per box, dx boxes