Ladysmith "Justice."
ENGLISHMAN'S GRAVE STORY. Recent events in South Africa, the clamour ol War, and the distance tempts us to forget that our countrymen who, happily? are not always fighting, have much the same troubles as we at home. Emrtißhmeu are Englishmen the world ove! : tellers of the trnth and haters of Estice beyond some other nations^ that SkhtbT named, and these national Xwacteristicslent weight to a story that came from Natal just before the war. Mr W A 0 Beater is a Jnstice of the Peace for Ladysmith, and he told of some grave «*«,>' said he, when interviewed, " I suffered from very jbot health !™w w felt tired, was afflicted with , -s^'ni less, which made swollen and very p»m.~ . it difficult for me to walk, and aibw « — aevere bilious headaohes. Often I felt co bad that I had to leave my work and go to the house to lie down ; and I think that others not so active as myself, would have riven in altogether and taken to bed. Verylof ten when I walked I became so giddy that I felt lflw falling; in fact I did fall twice. On one occasion, I remember, in parlicnlar, I had gone out early in the { morning to kill an ox, andlfeHso bad afterwards that I fell down, and my Kaffibs Had to Assist me to the house. Indigestion also caused me a great deal of suffering. _ . ••Needless to say, I consnlted the doctor and took the medicine he prescribed but with no good effect. Afterwards, having read in the newspapers of the cures effeoted by Dr WilUams'pmk pills, 1 tried them, and although the first box did me only a little good, after using three boxes I improved. For some time I went on With Dr Williams' pink pills, and they oomp'etely and permanently cured me of ~*he indigestion and torpid liver which tcoa«ioned the troubles. For the last two years I have not felt a touch of my old complaints. My son-in-law, was afflicted with neuralgia, and, acting on my advice, he Used Dr Williams' pink pills for pale people, which was recommended as a nerve tonic He used to suffer terrible pain from neuralgia in the head ; Hb Was Tobttjred jo that he could neither eat nor sleep, and lelt thoroughly miserable. The pills did him an immense amount of good, and when I saw him last he could eat, work, and sleep admirably. He was a roan again, and a string one. What is my opinion of Dr Williams' pick pills? Wei I have no hesitation is saying that lam convinced, providing they are properly used, they are certain to prove most benefioal is cases like mine." — - ■■ I
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Manawatu Herald, 31 March 1900, Page 3
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450Ladysmith "Justice." Manawatu Herald, 31 March 1900, Page 3
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