METHVEN.

New Zealand Graphic, Volume XXIV, Issue XV, 14 April 1900, Page 710

METHVEN.

A STATION YARD MATTER. In country towns on the railway line the great events of the day are the arrival of the up and down mail trains. Hurrying to the Methven Sta-

tion one day, I noticed a group of townspeople conversing in the station yard. Several of them were pointed out to me. “That’s Mrs Mills,” said one. “Just the lady 1 wont to see,:’ was my reply, but my train had travelled to time, and 1 had to hurry away. Subseqeuntly, however, I wrote to Mrs Mills upon the matter which interested me, and 1 received the following courteous reply: — “From when I was quite a little girl (she wrote) 1 was tro .bled with.headaehes and indigestion. Often food seemed tasteless, and I had to force myself to eat. After meals an unpleasant feeling- of heaviness and oppression came over me, sometimes accompanied by flatulence and the pains of indigestion. Dull heavy headaches also helped to make me miserable. About a year ago, whilst, reading a home paper, I saw on advertisement of Dr. Williams’ pink pills. I bought three boxes, and after taking them a week felt greatly improved, and I continued them until my troubles abated. I now really enjoy my meals, and am ever so much stronger and more lighthearted since using this medicine, which I recommend most heartily.”

Often treated as a trivial ailment, indigestion is one of the most intractable of diseases. 'The remedy to be used is something that will enable the system to assimilate and derive benefit from the food taKen, ‘which As the characteristic effect of Dr; Williams’ pink pills. Summer weather often starts indigestion. When its effects are felt do not fly to purgatives, which at the best only give temporary relief, but use Dr. Williams’ pink pills, paying careful attention to the directions. They have cured many other ailments —impoverished blood, debility, St. Vitus’ dance, consumption, rheumatism. ladies' ailments, vital losses, ete. To avoid substitutes, ask distinctly for Dr. Williams’ pink pills, and see that the full name is on every box. Sold by chemists and storekeepers, and by the Dr. Williams’ Medicine Co., Wellington, three shillings per box. six boxes for sixteen and six. post free. A neat pamphlet entitled “How io be Well ” giving simple directions will be sent post free upon application.