SAD DAY FOR THE STOREKEEPER.
A worthy lady—a storekeeper, of Mangonui, has been recounting to her friends a memorable episode in her life. A local Press man found out the lady, Mrs John Bowman, at her stoic in Ahipara, and the following story was elicited.
Mrs Bowman, after explaining the nature of her occupation, added :— ' The duties of my store naturally keep me busy, and when, one day, I found myself partially disabled by rheumatism I was greatly distressed. The pains iv my hands and legs were intense, especially in winter, and the muscles were stiff and contracted. I tried many advertised medicines without obtaining relief and suffered for several years. As I stocked Dr. Williams' pink pills and found their sale increasing I decided to try them. Even the first box benefited me, and by continuing with them the pains and stiffness disappeared and I regained good health. I wonld like to see this published as it might be the means of doing some other poor people good. My age is 54.'
Cold and damp provoke rheumatism, which is really caused by a bad condition of the blood, aggravated by improper food and drink. The blood then irritates the joints and muscles, causing severe pain when they are sensitive through cold or damp. Liniments can never cure rheumatism, though the rubbing alleviates pain ; the rubbing does more good than the liniment, but neither will cure rheumatism. But rheumatism, even in the aged, can be cured by Dr. Williams' pink pills because they act directly on the blood and nerves, purifying the blood and strengthening the nerves' in such a manner as to drive rheumatism from the system. In the same way they cure sciatica, neuralgia, lumbago, bronchitis, consumption, paralysis, St. Vitus' dance, scrofula, eczema, all ladies' ailments, loss of manly strength, etc. Sold by the Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Wellington, six boxes sixteen and six, post free, and by chemists and storekeepers— But mind you ask for Dr. Williams'. Book free on application.
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/DTN19000724.2.9
Bibliographic details
Daily Telegraph (Napier), Issue 9823, 24 July 1900, Page 2
Word Count
334SAD DAY FOR THE STOREKEEPER. Daily Telegraph (Napier), Issue 9823, 24 July 1900, Page 2
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