Business Women’s Cares.

South Canterbury Times, Issue 2973, 21 December 1900, Page 3

Business Women’s Cares.

TIRED OF LIFE. A Perth (W.A.) reporter sends to his paper an item concerning an Albany business woman’s method of ending her troubles. “Mrs Caroline Andrews, of Middleton Road,” he writes, who is fifty-two years of age, has resided in Albany for thirteen years, and for many years has been engaged in store-keeping. But five years ago business cares and the heat of the climate told upon heij so severely that her health failed and she was afflicted with diarrhoea with all its weakening symptoms. During this period several doctors attended her, but they ultimately told her she would never recover. She was so weak and ill that life had no pleasure for her, and each morning she rose from bed tired out before the day began. Sometimes her hands- and feet became very cold, her pulse feeble, and her skin unnaturally dry; her food gave her no strength. As she kept Dr Williams’ pink pills in stock, she could not help noticing how the sales were increasing, and hearing of many who had been benefited by them she decided to try them. The first box strengthened her a little, and later on her ailment began to abate. By continuing some time with the pills she became quite cured. Since then she has gained in health and strength, has put on flesh, and is more active and energetic than she has been for years. Impure water is often the cause of the diarrhoea so common at this season, but bad smells, unripe fruit, decomposed food, and improperly-cooked vegetables may also cause it. By increasing the blood supply, and giving tone to .the organs of the body, Dr Williams’ pink pills cure diarrhoea. They also cure anaemia, debility, dyspepsia, effects of sunstroke and typhoid, chronic headaches, insomnia, ladies’ ailments, loss of vital force, summer lassitude, etc. Sold by chemists and storekeepers, and by the Dr Williams’ Medicine Co., Wellington, three shillings per box, six boxes sixteen and six, post free. Beware of substitutes —they are always useless and sometimes poisonous. ,