Page 6 Advertisements Column 3

Wairarapa Age, Volume XXXII, Issue 10584, 15 March 1912, Page 6

RV'MFIIRAIfiIA DveadcJ to go o.it of the House This Woman Cured by Trealmen that Restored lire" Nerves to s Proper Stale of Tone. 3lost- women who suffer from neuralgia will have noticed that some time before the attacks came on, they were becoming run down and bloodless. This is the peculiar condition neuralgia thrives in. The reason is that the nerves, which get their nourishment from the 'blood,' fail to got this nourishment when the blood is thin and watery; they become run down and ■rive rise to neuralgia and other IKn ' _ vous troubles. Curing the cause of neuralgia then amounts to increasing the blood supply. ' This is why Hr. Williams' Pink Tills have cured scores of cases. They actually make new blood and tone the, nerves. Neuralgic pains quickly disappear under their influence. Mrs W. Haddock, 2(3 Cuba Street, Potonc, Wellington, suffered severely with neuralgia, and was cured by these pills. Mrs Haddock said : "I used to"have cruel attacks of neuralgia lasting often for a fortnight and then, going away for a month or so. Perhaps for three weeks I would have it continuously in both sides of my face, and the pain war, almost unbearable. It would shoot up to the temples and press over the eyes and settle in the back ef tlio head. My nerves would be quite unstrung. L would hardly know which way to turn, as every nerve seemed hammering in my face. I would get through- the house duties, but they were a great trouble My irums would turn so red and imhamed, and .the jaws would be very tender. After the attack wore oit I could hardly put a comb through mv hair, mv head felt so tender. i dreadedTo go out of *he house if the wind ■were blowing, but bedtime was the worst time. I could barely he still with the pain, and 1 would he awake for hours. X would try all sorts of remedies, but I would get* no ease am nil when the attacks came on. I would (vrt no warning of -an attack. I might be quite" free in the morning, and atcer dinner 1 would bo in torture. I could not eat anything at these times, or course, and I felt wretched in spirits and short tempered. Fortunately ])r Williams' Pink Pills proved or <n-eat service. The first box made me feel a shade better, and continuing, with them they gradually toned up my nerves, and in time the attacks eased off altogether. TOiree Iboxes cured me, and I am now in very good health. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold by chemists and storekeepers, or sent by mail, .post paid on .receipt of pvice,, ds per hox, six boxes 16s 6d. by the Di. Williams' Medicine Co., of Australasia, Ltd., Wellington.

SERIOUS CHANCES AHE TAKEN IN ANY FORM OF SKIN TROUBLE. Amy person takes serious chances who neglects any sign of skin disease, for skin troubles have a tendency to spread, and there is also the danger of it "becoming chronic, besides being very difficult to cure. J.lie safest remedy'is Doan's Ointment. In using it there is no detention from daily occupation and the many cures made by it have made it famous all over the world. - Mr M. Benny, Railway Guard, late of George Street, Masterton, now at Auckland, says:—"Doan's Ointment' is the best skin remedy on earth. I ! used it for an obstinate skin trouble, which persecuted me for ten years. I had medical advice, and used a number of remedies, hut nothing ever came near Doan's Ointment. I; have had to get up as many as fifteen times in one night to apply a remedy in order to get slight relief. But since I used Doan's Ointment I can sleep all the night through. Judging by the amount of good this remedy has already done me, I feel quite 'confident that it will permanently cure me, and to this end I shall persevere with it. I obtained Doan's Ointment at Eton's Phar- j macy." I No ,one wlho has not felt the tor- j ture of Eczema, or any other skin < ta-ouble, can for a moment imagine'' the marvellous sense of relief that 1 follows the use of Doan's Ointment. '■ Then don't go on suffering; get this remedy to-day. i''or sale by all chemists and storekeepers at 3a per pot, or will be posted on receipt, of price by Foster-McClellan Co., 76 Pitt Street, Sydney."' But, be sure you get DOAN'S.

A word to farmers! Speaking of the results of the third Christ-church wool sale ,the Farmers' Co-op. remarked: "The Dominion Woollen Manufacturers' representatives wece -more active than at previous sales, and to a large extent the very firm values ruling for the fine were due to their influence." Isn't Uu's conclusive evidence that all farmers should support the v country that sunports them. Insist on KAIAPOI Clothing and KAIAPOI Woollenß.