RIGHT WAY TO CURE INDIGESTION- , — MAKE THE STOMACH STRONG ENOUGH TO DO ITS OWN WORK. THIS MAN WHO WAS A GREAT SUFFERER TELLS HOW HE WAS CURED. <* "I noticed my digestion some time back getting very poor, duo mostly to eating my meals too hastily, and also to tho dust in my former employment," said Mr. J. S. Tonkin, Charles-street, West Shore, Napier, N.Z. ''About 3 o'clock each day Va get severe pains in tho chest at the end of the breast bone, and they would last till bed time. I always ate well, but I paid dearly for it. I did not sleep at all well. I might lie awako for hours. I was often attacked with disszy turns in the day, as if objects near me were coming close up and then retreating, and there would be quite a haza before my eyes. I got very sallow and went down in weight quit© a couple of stone. I felt very depressed in spirits and quite done up, as if I had no energy or strength left. Vegetables especially, disagreed with me, and I often could not keep them down. I took various tonics but I only seemed to get worse. At last I tried Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. The second box started to do me good. I found the pains in my chest and stomach gradually lessening. I began to sleep a lot better. When 1 was half through the third box I felt better still. My colour came back. I could eat a good meal with no after effects. I began to put flesh on. I did not need more than three boxes of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, as every symptom of Indigestion had disappeared when I finished that number. Now I am in the best of health and condition." CURING THE CAUSE OF INDIGESTION* *%> , NEW TREATMENT IN ADVANCE OF OLD METHODS. WHEN THE STOMACH IS STRONG AND IN TONE' INDIGESTION I NATURALLY IS CURED. DR. . WILLIAMS' PINK PILLS MAKE WEAK STOMACHS STRONG. "I gradually became a sufferer from , Indigestion," said Miss Isabella Thomas, j Millar's-street near Rose Road, Grey |
I KANOrITIKEI RACING CLUB, BULLS. SUMMER MEETING. TO BE HELD ON THE NEW RACECOURSE AT BULLS, ON SATURDAY AND MONDAY, JANUARY Ist and 3rd, 1910. OFFICIALS: —President lur. D. Fraser. Vice-presidents: Messrs J. A. Bailey, D Coughlin, and J. G. Wilson. Judge: Mr. J. F. McKelvie. Handicapper: Mr. Ulic Shannon. Clerk of Scales: Mr. R. A. Wilson. Assistant. Clerk of Scales: Mr. A. Fraser. Starter: Mr. T. Cameron. Clerk of Course: Mr. J. McDonell. Timekeeper: Mr. AY. J. Phillips. Hon. Treasurer: Mr. F. J. Mansell. Hon. Surgeons: Drs. Bennett and Hall. Hon. Vet. Surgeon: Mr. A. Bill. Stewards and Committee: Messrs J. A. Bailey, F. O. Bailey, D. Coughlin, X W. Dalrymple, D. Fraser, W. A. Keiler, J. Fletcher, F. I. Mansell, J. F. McKelvie, Lynn McKelvie, L. M. Richards, A. A. McDonell. J. H. Perrett, W. J. Phillips, J. G. Wilson, J. H. Whisker. PROGRAMME. First Say. 1. 12 noon.—SCOTT MEMORIAL HANDICAP (Open), of 130 soys; second horse to receive 10 soys, and third horse 5 soys (both from the stake). Nomination, 1 soy.; acceptance 2 soys. 2. 12.45 UIp Om S —MAIDEN HACK FLAT RACE, of 70 soys; second horse to receive 1C soys from the stake. Weight-for-age. Entrance, 30s. Entries received 3rd December, 1909. Five fur3. 'ufp.m.-OHAKEA HURDLE RACE (Open), a handicap of 120 soys; second horse to receive 15 soys., and third horse 10 soys. (both from the stake). Nomination, 1 soy; acceptance, 2 soys. One mile and three-quarters, over t flights of batten hurdles 3ft. 6in. high. 4. §.15 p.m.— CARNARVON HACK RACE, a handicap of 100 soys; second horse to receive 10 soys. and the third horse 5 soys (both from the stake). Nomination, 1 scv; acceptance, 2 soys. Six furlongs. 5. 3 p.m.—RANGITIKEI CUP (OpenV a handicap of 300 soys, and a cup to the Value'of 50 soys; second horse to receive 30 soys, and third horse 10 soys (both from the stakke). Nomination, 1 soy; acceptance, 4 soys. One mile 6. RAILWAY HACK HURDLES, a handicap of 100 soys; second horse to receive 10 soys, and third horse 5 soys (both from the stake) Nomination, 1 soy; acceptance, 2 soys. One mile and a half, over six llig-hts of batten hurdles, 3ft Gin high 7. 4.30 p.m.—MAKOWHAI WELTER (Open), a handicap of 110 soys; second horse to receive 10 .soys, and the third horse 5 soys (both from tne stake). Minimum weight. Sst. Nomination, 1 soy; acceptance, 2 sov.s. acceptance, 2 soys. Seven furlong-. 8. 5 p.m.—PUKENUI WELTER HACK, a handicap of 100 soys.; second horse to receive 10 -ovs, and third horse 5 sov.s (both from the sta,<e). Minimum weight, Sst. Nomination, 1 soy; acceptance, 2 soys. Seven furlongs. Second Day. ..12 noon—TELEGRAPH HACK RACE, a handicap of 100 soys.; second horrfcto receive 10 sov.s, and third horse 5 soys (both from the stake). Nomination, 1 soy; acceptance, 2 soys. Five furlongs. 2. 12.45 p.m.—CLIFTON HANDICAP (Open), a handicap of 110 soys; second horse to receive 10 sov.s. and third horse 5 soys (both from the stake). Nomination, 1 soy; acceptance, 2 soys. Six furlongs. 3. 1.30 p.m.—SAN DON HURDLE RACE (Open), a handicap of 120 sov.s; second horse to receive 10 f-ovs, ;mil third horse 5 sov.s (both from the stake). Nomination, 1 soy; acceptance, 2 soys. One mile and a half, over six llights of batten hurdles, 3ft. I. 6" 2.15 ISl p.m.— KILLEYMOON HACK RACK, a handicap of 100 soys; second horse to receive 10 soys. and third | horse 5 soys (both from the stake). | Nomination, 1 soy: acceptance. 2 soys. , 5 "123 Ulp°m"— Gr.ISATFORD STAKES (Open), a handicap of 200 soys; second horse to receive 20 soys, and third i horse 1" soys (both from the stake). I Nomination, 1 soy; acceptance, 3 soys. j One mile and a distance. C. 3.45 p.m.—TRAMWAY HACK HUE- ' I>±jES, a handicap of 100 soys; second horse to receive 10 sov.s, and third i horse 5 soys (both from the stake). Nomination. 1 soy; acceptance, 2 soys. One mile and :i half, over six flights of batten hurdles, 3ft. Gin. high. 7. 4 30 p.m.—RAUMAI WBLTRK (Open), a handicap of 110 soys; second horse to receive 10 soys, and third horse 5 > soys (from fjom the stake). Mini- j mum weight, Sst. Nomination, 1 soy; I acceptance, aso vs. Six furlongs. j 8. 5 p.m.— PAKEWANUI HACK ! SCURRY, of SO soys: second horse to receive 10 soys. and third horse 5 soys (tioth from tne stake). Open to horses that have not won a race exceeding 15 soys in value at time of start. Weight Bat 7Jb. Entrance, 303. Entiles re-
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Wanganui Chronicle, Volume L, Issue 12383, 2 December 1909, Page 6
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1,123Page 6 Advertisements Column 2 Wanganui Chronicle, Volume L, Issue 12383, 2 December 1909, Page 6
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