SEVERE INDIGESTION OUTSHED.

Waikato Argus, Volume III, Issue 202, 28 October 1897, Page 3

SEVERE INDIGESTION OUTSHED.

DR. WILLIAMS' PINK PILLS FOR PALE PEOPLE EFFECT A STARTLING CUKE. INTERVIEWED BY TFfE AUSTRALIAN WORKMAN. Mr True, of 13 Bligh-street. Sydney, could not say enough in favour of Dr. WitliirW Pink Pills for Tile People. We had heard so through one of the many channels by which information reaches us, and determined once again to investigate and so asceitain whether the facts would substantiate the report, and also to learn what Mr True's ailments had been.

" You must know," said Mr True, explanatorily, " that for fourteen years 1 was in the employ of the Singer Sewing Machine Company, and only left them three or four weeks ago. Among other duties it was mine to drive machines around for delivery to customers. I do not know when my trouble first came upon me, but this I know, that a peculiar heavy leaden feeling on the chest got hold of roe. It was always there never leaving me. I felt terribly despondent, the sensation being as though I were working linger oppres-ion, and were craving for a chance to assert myself. I think my trouble, \ Roverejmdigrestion, was due to a great extent to the irregularity with which I took my mid-day meal. It very ofteu happened that at the dinner Lour I was miles away in some distant suburb delivering machines. Consequently I had to put up with whatever I could get at the nearest restaurant, and this often resolved itself into nothing at all. I believe it must have been this unorthodox exchange for a square meal that began the whole trouble. In addition to the heavy oppression at my chest that I before spoke of, 1 began to experience a blurr in my vision, and sometimes a sudden and slight dizziness seized me. I also began to have sleepless and uneasy nights, and nausea in the morninjr. Sometimes I couldn't eat at all sud at other times I ate prodigiously. On imch latter occasions the feeling of an immovable weight on my chest increased to a sensation of acute pain. But all this food did me no good. It simply didn't digest, and I grew thinner anj thinner daily. During my younger days I was an officer on board ship, and the ruddy and healthy complexion I then attained now gave way to a leaden and bi'iouslooking pallor. I went to a first-class Sydney physician. 1 paid him a guinea, and he gave me a prescription, but would not commit himself as to the nature of my case, nor as to my chances of recovery. 1 took the preKiribed medicine by the pint, but it had no effect upon me I felt 1 was in for lifelong dyspep-ia. I grew so ill that 1 bad to resign my billet at Singer's. The very day I left someone persuaded me to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People. I didn't believe in patent medicines, but I tried them in a sort of desperation. I wanted a chance. I took the pills in the prescribed manner and ere long a difference was noticcible ; the oppression ou my chest was decidedly less ; it seemed as it were to be looser and more movable. I took more pills, and began to enjoy my food, which I hadn't done for a long time. I continued, and in a short time (to make a long story rhort) I was cured as you see me now." Dr. Williams' Pink Pills have cured numerous cases of paralysis, locomotor ataxia, spinal disease, rheumatism, and sciatica ; also diseases arising from impoverished and vitiated humours of the blood, which cause scrofula, rickets, chronic eryispelas, consumption of the bowels and lungs, aiucoiia, pale and s.tllow complexion, general musculir weakness, loss of appetite, palpitations, pains in the back, nervous headache, early decay, all forms of female weakness, nnd hysteria. These pills are not a purgative. They are penunine only with the full name, Dr. Williams' l'ink Tills for Pale People, and are sold by chemists and by Dr. William*' Mediciue Company, Wellington, N. X. who will forward (post paid), on receipt of stamps or post order, one box for lis., or half a dozen for l-3s t)d. They arc unrivalled as a tonic for both sixes. I was never better in my life, and ran eat like a horse, and, what is more, digest it too. I've saved a bit. of money, and intend, in the course of a month or two, to go !o the famous Klondyke goldfield-i to try my luck. I shall take a large parcel of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills forPaie People with me, for I think that damper and bacon, which seems likely to be the t-W-f fare of the miners, will be productive of much indigestion. I expect to dispose of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for far more than their weight in gold. lam very well known in Sydney, and shall be pleased to give further particulars to anyone wishing to know more about my case and its extraordinary suddun cure.