LIMPING WITH A STICK.

Press, Volume LXIII, Issue 12825, 8 June 1907, Page 12

LIMPING WITH A STICK.

f EXTREME CASE OF SCIATICA AND RHEUMATISM. SYDNEY WOMAN'S SIEGE OF SUFFERING CURED BY

DR. WILLIAMS' PINK. PILLS. Whilst walking to the Railway Station, Mrs It. A. Munro, of 19 Allen's avenue, Marrickvil.e, was suddenly attuc-id wiiih Sciatica. She tuffs red lor five years, her case beco_uug ono of the worst iv Ihe experience 61 medic—; rue— rvothing wouid cure her until she tried Dr. Williams' Pmk Tills. "Ihe neighbours about hero oan tell you how bad 1 waa, At my best 1 could ouly limp al<;ng on a stick. Day and night I wa* never iiee from pam. Bui, thank xuodncaa, all that s done with now, aid ihe whole credit goes to Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. They cured vie for go->d." said Mrs Mujum. "'lhe doctor said my case was as severe a cne as ever he hid beeu called to. "1 well remember the day that I waa taken with the Sciatica," said Mre Munro. "My sister and I were on our way to LewLsham Station, when all of a euuden my hip gave way with an awful sharp pain. I was knocked almost helpless. I was in cuch agony that we had to go straight back home iv a cab. From there I w-is lifted and carried inside. I couldn't walk a step. "Fiom that day on, I went through pain that was torture. It kept spreading aud spreading. Soon it was all over mc. Every bone in my body ached. AI night I got Little ox no sleep. Every timo I moved, sharp darts of agony shot through and through mc. I simp.y could not keep from moaning. "It wasn't a bit of pleasure for anyone to come and see mc. Often I was in such pain that I couldn't say half a dozen words to them. My husband waa in a great way about mc. He said I was getting thinner every day. He was alw»ys on the look put for something to make mc better, but nothing ever did. I got so bad that it was no use for mc to try and get along on my stick. I couldn't walk across the room unless someone helped mc. Soon I couldn't even do that. The pain got beyond everything the doctor ordered. I had to take to my bed. "There I was when my old friend Mrs Skinner, of Harriott street, Marrackville, came to see mc. I told her that for two whole days I couldn't bear to be moved. Even the touch of the bedclothes made mc squirm. She up and told mc to give Dr. Willi—me' Pink Pills a trial. Tbey had cured a cape every bit as bad as mine. Before she left the house, she made mc promise to get some. I did from Mr Butcher, the chemist then on Canterbury road. I waa never so glad for anything in my life. Before a week waa out. ihe paint about my body weren't nearly so bad. They seemed to be working down my leg. more. 1 kept on with Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and gained freeh ground every day. I began to long for meal times. That was something new for mc. In a little while I was ablo to walk around without my stick. The neighbours could hardly believe their evca when they raw mc. No mistake. Dr. William!-' Pink PilU have been a good friend to mc. They were the only medicine that was able to cure mc of my long standing complaints." Dr. Williams* Pink Pills cured Mrs Munro by drivif-g the Rheumatic poison out of her blood. They actually make new blood—just that; nothing more. In the same way, they drive out the germs' of other diseases, nnd build up the blood to carry healing, health and strength to every nook and corner in tho body. In New Zealand, Dr. Williams' Pink PilU hove cured the worst cases of bloodlessness, indigestion, biliousness 1 , liver complaint, kidney trouble, weak lungs, asthma, influenza, headaches, backaches, lumbago, sciatica, neuralgia, nervousness, spinal weakness, skin complaints, and the special ailments of girls and women whoso blood supply becomes weak, scanty, or irregular. If anyone; tries to palm off substitutes on you, write for the genuine to Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Wellington—3s s> box, six boxes lGs 6d, poet free. S