Page 51 Advertisements Column 2

Otago Witness, Issue 2401, 8 March 1900, Page 51

A Kappy Ending; A happy ending to a miserable story ex* tending over four years formed the subject ot a letter recently received from Mibs Petrea Peterson, a resident of Featherston, North Island. In the course of her interesting letter, Miss Peterson, who is 19 years of age; writes: — "Since I was 15 1 have, like many other New Zealand girls, been a suffered from anaemia. First I began to grow thiri and pale faced; my lips became bloodies^ and I felt fearfully weak. Then I -wag afflicted with heavy headaches and loss of appetite. I could not sleep, and cramps came in my legs, the stinging", tingling juati of which was so great that I used to scream, aloud. If I even went upstairs an attack of heart palpitation would result, and I Lad to rest till I recovered my breath. Sometimes my heart was so weak that 1 had not the strength to speak. Severed doctors described my complaint as anaemia. I also suffered from weak eyesight. In June, 1897, I saw Dr Williams' pink pills advertised in the Evening Post. A young lady, told how she had "been cured by them, so I purchased,' a supply. After the third dose I felt a little improved. I continued with them until I had used nine boxes, being then quite cured.' Ever since then I have been free from headaches, sleeplessness, cramps, hearl palpiiation, and all my former complaints. I can. do a day's work without feeling fatigued, and my complexion is quite rosy. Several of my friends Jiave used Dr "Williams' pink pills, and have, been benefited greatly. Besides removing the anaemia, they cured the eye weakness I have spoken of."

If we can feed and enrich the blood — -for. which Dr Williams' pink pills are especially famed — we oheck weakness acd bloodlessness, enable ourselves to get the full benefit from our. food, and avoid or cite indigestion, sluggish liver, biliousness, nervous ailments like St. Vitus's dance, neuralgia, paralysis, and all blood and skin die. orders. Sold by chemists and storekeeper!' —But mind you ask for Dr Williams'. They are what Miss Peterson used. — Advt

i|3r.Vilhamsplßkpßß| 3©ldl in f e/se ofFeraet 7il// }ff \ is a usoless E Su.t>stituto. and it s lis best to send direct ■ 16/6 I ; to Dr. Williams' Medicine B Company, Wellington, N.Z. a S for the "a ;i GEPIUIE3E P18.1.5. J

A 'little boy named Gardener liad hisjiancl completely shattered on Friday at' Greytown, by tho of a dynamite cap. Several lads were playing with a cap, and hammered it between two stones to see how it -would ra« port*