TIME TO TAKE A TONIC.

Otago Witness, Issue 3383, 15 January 1919, Page 46

TIME TO TAKE A TONIC.

The time to take a tonic is any time that one feels run-down and lacking in necessary energy, when the blood is weak and thin, and when the nerves are rundown and have lost their tone. Tonic 3 are the most widely used of all medicines. They are the medicines which restore the various bodily organs, muscles, and nerve cells from a lax and sluggish state to one making them capable of normal activity. Tonics impart a sense of well-being and strength. They are not to be confused with stimulants which may give an immediate false strength. There are tonics for the nerves, blood, and stomach, but undoubtedly the most useful is one having a combined effect and generally benefiting the system. Undoubtedly the best known tonic is the much-spoken of Dr Williams' Pink Pills. These pills have established a high reputation as a blood builder and nerve tonic. Their action helps make the thin blood rich and red, enabling it to carry nourishment to weak and inflamed nerves, increase the appetite and make digestion normal, correct sleeplessness and most forms of headaches. Try them for any trouble caused by thin blood or weak nerves, such as ansemia, rheumatism, neuralgia, sciatica, lumbago, indigestion, sick headache, or St. Vitus dance. Your own chemist or storekeeper sells Dr Williams' Pink Pills, or they will be mailed, post paid, on receipt of price—3s per box, six boxes 16s 6d. Any reader of this paper may have a useful booklet on "Diseases of the Blood" by writing to the Dr Williams' Medicine Co., Box 845, G.P.0., Wellington.