Page 169 Advertisements Column 1

New Zealand Graphic, Volume XXV, Issue IV, 28 July 1900, Page 169

A LONG-SUFFERING WIFE A metropolitan newspaper publishes a remarkable interview with a married lady, a Mrs Emma Anderson, of West Alitehell, N.S.W. She said: — “I have passed through so many unpleasant experiences that 1 scarcely know how to begin. In 1894 neuralgia attacked me, accompanied with headaches. Ihe darting* neuralgic pains came in paroyxsms, following the course of the nerve. The agony was so intense that I wished to die. I suffered' from liver troubles, dimness of sight, and attacks of weakness, which prostrate'd me. At times hot flushes spread over me, followed by violent sick headaches, lasting* for five hours. I dreaded to go out for fear I would faint. I had medical treatment without a cure resulting; but: after taking a box of Dr. Williams’ pink pills 1 felt considerably benefited. The neuralgia almost disappeared, ami a. few boxes cured me. They enriched iny blood and made me so strong and healthy looking that I am not like the same woman.” Amongst countless grateful women Dr. Williams’ pink pills have become famous. Ladies are constantly recommending them for anaemia, pale and sallow complexions, loss of appetite, palpitation, nervous. headaches, rheumatism, ladies’ troubles, sciatica, bronchitis, etc. They bear the full name in red ink on white wrapper, and are sold by Dr. Williams’ Medicine Co., Wellington, three shillings per box, post free, and by chemists am} storekeepers. But mind you ask Dr. Williams’. Had Mrs Anderson accepted a substitute her recovery would never have been chronicled.