CYCLIST TERRIBLY INJURED.

Press, Volume LX, Issue 11498, 3 February 1903, Page 6

CYCLIST TERRIBLY INJURED.

Thfe friends of J. G. Siiglit, of Morton, the well-known amateur rider, will be sorry to hear that the accident he met wii;h come time ajjo completely prevented him from appearing on the track for a considerable time. Medical examination slimved that he hurt himself internally, and that his nervous system was suffering from severe shock. For a long time he was unable to ride, and he could not even attend to liis ordinary work. His food gave him r.o strength, and even a quick walk woiiM hrinz •nn terrible dizziness and nausea. It is now well known to his • cyclist fi'iends in ?.F;irton, Wellington, Wnrrganui and Xew Plymouth that Dr. \Til:iams' pii:k pilLs for pale people dethe full ctvdit for saving Mr Siiglit from the i'>iltiiJ.>; of chronic etomacli trou'ile :'nd the weakne«s of general debility t:# which arci?lent made him n victim These pills (always put tin in wuod 'ii boxes) x>> enriched hi« Iviujd. brnred up his nerves and strengthci,?'l h'w t'pitic! lh:iv l:e b<?j;;m to eat well, i'nd v.; , .-. able t<> got fu!l nourishment from. l::s food. Grudually these pll 1h put Ms ivhola system in peiiect order' and made r~ hvhk. active man of hini again. Now Mr Slight is f-'.ll of strength and vigour, and is hack on the traik again as lively as any itimte-nr in Xevr Zealand, and eu'joy* many a twenty or thirty mile run on his machine. 6