CANTERBURY MATRO TROUBLES.
It is just twenty-four years ago that Mrs Mary Anderson, cf -Main street, Temuka, lauded in Dunedin, where she resided for eleven years- before settling in Temuka. It is Lard to imagine from her pleasant, smiling face that her colonial experiences had brought in their train some very severe trials. "It was not until three years ago,’’ she told a reporter, "that 1_ had very much to complain of, but 1 then bad an experience which I trust will never be repeated. My health was at (Lo time very indifferent; in fact I was fro. (jncnlly too ill to attend to my house bold duties. I became subject to neuralgia, the sharp, shooting pains of which seemed to dart from my heart right up into my head. I also suffered from extreme nervousness, and time. I went away for a change ou was under doctors’ treatment for some my doctor’s recommendation, but this did not work tbo benefit desired.” ‘•How for the secret,” said the reporter. "Well, I make no secret of it,” said Sirs Anderson. "Dr. Williams’ pink pills cured me. After using them for
some little iimo I certainly felt benefited ; the pains lessened and I grew brighter in spirits. Three hexes cured me. My nervous system has been robust. My daughter lias also benefited by Dr. Williams’ pink pills, so wo both recommend them on every occasion.” In all cases of nervous disorders Dr. 'Williams’ pink pills are invaluable. They cure because they remove the foundations of disease —other medicines merely act on the signs and symptoms of disease. By reason of their blood* building and nerve-toning properties, Dr. "Williams’ pink pills have cured thousands of cases of rheumatism, sciatica, lumbago, bronchitis, consumption, heavy colds, dyspepsia, liver and kidney iron, hies, St. Vitus’ dance, paralysis, etcThey are sold by the Dr. Williams’ Medicine Co., Wellington, _ three rdiil* lings per box, six boxes sixteen and post free, and by chemists and storekeepers ; t hey are an ideal medicine for ladies and invariably restore regular health.
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Bibliographic details
New Zealand Times, Volume LXXI, Issue 4441, 22 August 1901, Page 2
Word Count
340CANTERBURY MATRO TROUBLES. New Zealand Times, Volume LXXI, Issue 4441, 22 August 1901, Page 2
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