Page 34 Advertisements Column 3

New Zealand Graphic, Volume XXXVII, Issue 24, 15 December 1906, Page 34

at times was ninre.thaii I could stand. > “When nothing did me the least good 1 began to lose heart. 1 eoukl never, get away from the fear that name big piece of bad luck was, in store for me. It beats me how . I got. through my work at all. The whole of the day i was so dull and drowsy that I could hardly keep my eyes open. I was tired out before the morning was half over. Sometimes during the afternoon it was all I could do to keep on my legs. At night I went to bed worn out—but I could never sleep. I tossed from side to side, and often it was - long past midnight before 1 closed an eye. I got up in the morning aching all over. I started out the day feeling wretched find in a bad humour. I didn’t want anybody to speak to me. People got on my .nerves. Some days my hands trembled till I could hardly hold a razor. I was all unstrung, and spent many tin hour in misery with a splitting headache. For no cause at all my heart started to thump for all it was worth. It acted in such a way at times that I never knew the day when it would stop stock sttlaltogether. “All this time I got weaker,” Mr. Snowden added. “I lost flesh, and my weight went down till I was a wreck of my oM self. I had just made up my mind that medicines did more harm than good, when I read how Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills had cured another man who was nearly as bad as I was. I couldn’t see why they wouldn’t do the same for me—so I got some there and then. Before I was through the first box I began to have a hankering for my meals. That was something new for me. After that every dose put me on the road to health. I began to relish my food, for 1 could cat it and not go through hgony afterwards. That showed that Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills were doing mo more good than-all the doctors "could do—so'l. kept on with them. I picked up weight-, ami" there was no more need for me to worry about my_ heart. It was sounder than ever it was before, and so were-my nerves.- I got back my old spirits, and was soon, chock-a-block with energy. To-day I am in ripping form. After going- through all 1 did, I was cured for good by seven boxes of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People.” Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People never fail to cure Indigestion, because they go right to the root of the trouble in the blood. Bad blood is the cause of all edmmon diseases like anaemia fbloddlessness), eczema, paleness, headaches, neuralgia, sciatica, rheumatism, lumbago, backache, kidney complaint, liver trouble, biliousness, indigestion, genera! weakness, and the special ailments that only womeh-folk know. Bad blood is the one cause—and Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills are the one cure, because they actually make new blood. They do just that one thing, but they do it well. But, of course, you must get the genuine Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People.— 3/ a box, six boxes 16/6, from chemists and storekeepers, or sent, post free, by the Dr Williams’ Medicine Co., Wellington.

Stop That Over eating Habit of Yours.

‘’The principle cause of poverty is extravagance in food.*’ This is the conviction of a lively and healthy man of 74, ami he makes a point of Jiving on (id a day—that is, for food alone. ’‘For many years,” he says, U I have not permitted myself to exceed that expenditure, which, as I have proved, is ample to keep the body of a man in |>erieet‘ health. Most people cat themselves to death. They eat too much, and they buy food materials which are excessively costly—such, for example, as meat* I never touch meat: it is wholly nil necessary to the human economy. One has only to look at the teeth of a Im-, man being to see that they are. not those of a flesh eating animal. Man is carnivorous by habit, and »?ot through necessity. My favourite articles of diet are fruit, eggs, aml bread. Fur oreakfast this morning 1 ate three slices of bread without butler, and an with a cup of tea. For lunch I had a couple of bananas, half a dozen crackers ami a cup of tea. For supper 1 shall have a; couple of peaches, sliced, without sugar, and three slices of bread, with a cup of tea. Of course I vary my menu from day to day, like anybody else. I may take a potato for breakfast, instead of an egg; ami for supper stewed prunes instead of peaches. But the quantities consumed are not in excess of those !• have mentioned. Poor people spend most of their eutilings upon food. 'l’ha-t is why they arc poor. If they did as I do, they would be able to live (<!»•:. fort ably.” -**•<