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Cold on the Lungs.

MRS tj. A. HARRISON SAVED FROM A DECLINE DU. WILLIAMS’ PINK PILLS. •' If it hadn't been for Dr. Williams' I‘ink Pills, 1 should have gone into a Decline years ago—there's nothing surer than that,’’ said Mrs Sarah Ann Harriwon, wife oi Mr Harrison, the well-to-do farmer on the Papawai road, Oicylcwvu, Wairarupa. " 1 always say ..hey set mo up wihen it was touch and go with me, and whenever 1 meet anyone who has poor blood, or is thoroughly, run down, 1 tell them what they did. for. me.

"There's plenty lo do on a dairy farm to Loop things as they should be kept, added Mrs Harrison. " But I never minded work, and used to got through it without any trouble, till I got run down a few years ago. Then every bit oi energy went out of my body. X found that things were getting too much for me, for I was always weak and tired. My blood must have been as poor as water. I lost every scrap ox colour. My face went as while as chalk, and 1 always looked fagged out. I hadn’t a bit of appetite, and when 1 did force myself to cat u little, my food hadn't; any .taste. 1 couldn’t have told you exactly what was wrong with me, yet 1 was always ailing. Everybody that come near me place told me how wretched I was looking. From one day to another, I hardly knew how to drag myself about—l was thoroughly out of sp.rts, and felt ill all over.

“On top ,yf that i caught a really bad cold. lily system wasn't strong enough to shake it oil, and. it got worse from day to day. At last it settled on my lungs. X got a pain in my chest that never left me. tvhen X drew a deep breath, it stabbed me like a knife. A terrible hacking cough sot in, and ahooia me to pieces. After a real bad spell of coughing, 1 had to grasp and hold on to something, till 1 .m'< back ujy breath. Just when X was dropping oh to sleep tit night, perhaps I’d have a bad lit, and cough till 1 thought I’d tear my lungs to pieces. It used to give me a bursting headache and left me as weak as a baity. Sometimes I coughed all through the night. 2sext morning I wouldn't know how to get up and drag myself about the house.

" 1 was really worn out, and getting weaker every day,” Mrs Harrison, went on. ” I’m certain that I should have gone into a Decline that would have carried me oG, if I hadn’t started to take Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. Mrs Huntley, a friend of mine in Greytown, persuaded me to try thorn, and I got some from the store here. Would you believe it ?—I could feel the diGerence after the first few doses. In a few weeks 1 was eating heartily, and my cough eased oG wonderfully, I kept on with the pills till every trace of it was gone and X felt really well and strong- My colour soon camo back, and I felt grand. . 1 ’ve. told several people what a splendid medicine i found Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills.”

Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills actually MAKE new blo'od. That is why they are the surest cure for all blood diseases like anaemia, biliousness, indigestion, rheumatism, lumbago. kidney and liver troubles, alnd skin tcoubles like pimples and eczema. And for just the same reason they are the greatest help in the world for growing girls who need new blood, and for women who are troubled with irregular health, especially those of forty-five or fifty. 'When the blood becomes deranged again. But you must get' genuine Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for l’ol« People—Price 3s a. box, six boxes Ids dd, from all chemists and storekeepers, or direct, by rdnil from the Dr. Militants Medicine Co,, Wellington- Write for hints a*9 tt[ di«t. etc. i

Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/ST19070218.2.42

Bibliographic details

Southland Times, Issue 10966, 18 February 1907, Page 4

Word Count
673

Cold on the Lungs. Southland Times, Issue 10966, 18 February 1907, Page 4

Cold on the Lungs. Southland Times, Issue 10966, 18 February 1907, Page 4

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