Page 1 Advertisements Column 5

New Zealand Times, Volume LXVII, Issue 3436, 18 May 1898, Page 1 (Supplement)

and a burden to others. I was admitted to both St. Vincent’s and the Alfred Hospitals, and, although I received the greatest kindness and attention at both, I was really a wreck when discharged, and quite unfit to carry on my duties. Several doctors also attended me, but did me no good at all. I took a large number of patent medicines, and these likewise had no beneficial effect. The pains in the back of my neck, the excessive weakness of my sight, severe headaches, giddy sensations and general weakness never deserted me. About nine months ago I was reluctantly persuaded by a young lady to try Dr W illiams’ Fink Pills for Pale People. Now I look back to the day I started taking them as the luckiest in ray life,” declared Mrs Duggan enthusiastically. “ Altogether 1 took ten boxes. The second box pi odnesd a wonderful effect, and this became more and more pronounced as I continued with them. My appetite has returned; my indigestion, pains, dizziness, sleeplessness and weakness have vanished. lam up with the lark. My work is a pleasure instead of a distress, and the longest day is never too long. I start work sometimes at five in the morning, and keep on till late at night; yet I have no feeling of tiredness or langnor, and for this I am indebted to Dr Williams’ Pink Pills. A number of my friends are taking them upon my recommendation, with good results, and as my little girl is not well I intend giving her some; lam sure they will cure her. One of my doctors told me I was suffering from indigestion and liver complaint, but he did nothing for me. Make whatever use you like of this testimonial.” Pals and Sallow Girls. HOW THE!’ ARE FADING AWAY. What can be more distressing than to see a girl drooping and fading in the springtime of youth. Instead of bright eyes, glowing rosy cheeks, and an elastic step, there are dull eyes, pale, yellow or greenish complexion, and a languidness of step that bespeaks disease and an early death if proper treatment is not promutly resorted to and persisted in until the'iraporerishod Mood is enriched, and the functions of life become regular. Upon parents rests a great responsibility at the tfine their daughters are budding