Women ! A WOMAN'S ADVICE to women ia the best of advice. She knows well what she Is talking about, bitter experience having been her teacher. Read, therefore, the following letters:— From Mrs. M. A. CHERRY, Lake St., Perth, W.A., 30th November, 1901. "For some time I had been gradually declining In health, suffering from nervous exhaustion. My household work became a burden to me. I had to sit down and rest after the slightest exertion. This state continued until I became quite prostrated. I was advised to take Warner's Safe Cure by someone who had derived gr«at benefit from it. When I had taken three bottles of the medicine I became quite strong again, my energy and vigour returned, and my work became a pleasuie to me once more." From Mrs. D. PARKER, Wilkinson St., Parkslde, S.A , lOth December, 1901. " I Inve t. kon Warner's Safe Cure on several" occabi rmlurmg the past twelve) ears. The spring and eaily summer have always been trying times to me. I have not been ill enough to take to my bed; but would always have that tired depressed feeling that women are so subject to, and would feel quite run down and not fit for business. On no occasion has Warner's Safe Cure failed to restore my beaUlt."
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/periodicals/NZT19030430.2.47.3
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New Zealand Tablet, Volume XXXI, Issue 18, 30 April 1903, Page 26
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215Page 26 Advertisements Column 3 New Zealand Tablet, Volume XXXI, Issue 18, 30 April 1903, Page 26
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