SWEET SEVENTEEN

New Zealand Times, Volume LXXI, Issue 4313, 23 March 1901, Page 2

SWEET SEVENTEEN

At o pretty home in. Vine street, Temuka, Canterbury, lives Miss Harriet Rosina Coira, who has just passed her seventeenth summer. Miss Coira has many friends in and around the township, concerning whom she writes to a correspondent:- —“All my friends have lately been complimenting me upon my improved appearance. For over four years, and until quite recently, I suffered from anaemia. I grew very pale, lost my appetite, .became languid and disinclined for work or amusement. A skilful doctor attended me, but although _ carefully treated I did not recover.- I tried several medicines said to be useful in anaemia, but without effect. A friend then advised me to use Dr. Williams' pink pills for pale people. I began taking’them over; a year ago, and soon experienced improvement; by persevering with them I was restored to perfect health. Now my complexion is greatly improved, I am strong and well, have a good appetite, add sleep soundly. My brother; who ■used to suffer severely from sick'headaches, has also been greatly benefited by Dr. Williams’ pink pills.” Bloodlessness—called in scientific language amend a—is the cause of many ailments which afflict young ladies. Insufficient blood leads to a train of symptoms (having indigestion as their immediate cause) such as loss of appetite, pain after eating, biliousness, sick headaches, liver sluggishness, etc, Dr. Williams’ pink pills make hew blood with" every dose, and in this way they assist young ladies to develop properly and regularly. They strengthen the nerves and ward off consumpton. Sold by chemists and storekeepers, and by the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Wellington, three shillings per box, six boxes sixteen and six, post free. By enriching the blood and toning up the nerves Dr. Williams’ pink pills have cured .rheumatism, neuralgia, sciatica., bronchitis, consumption, .effects of fevers and skin .diseases, etc. Write for free information, about your case.