Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image

A PITT ABLE PARALYTIC.

RESTORED TO HEALTH AND ACTIVITY BY DU. WILLIAMS' PINK PILLS. AFTER HOSPITALS AND DOCTORS HAD FAILED. "If over there was a miracle worked in. New Zealand," eaid Mis. B. M. Ryan, of Mackiiy-strcct, Thames, "it was when Dr. Williams' Pink PUls changed me from a hopeless, hpeechk\ss paralytic into an active, healthy, happy woman." Mrs. Ryan's statement is .so sensational that it is well there is pofiitivo proof of its truth. The main facts of her case are on record in the books of the Wellington Hospital, where she was treated without success — and her present health is i>litiu to !xny 0110 wlio sees her. Her .story, told in her own straightforward woul.s, is one of tho incst interesting that ever appeared iii print. "1 wua travelling by boat fr<jn> Thames to Wellington," *u,ta Mrs. Ryan, "and went to luy berth in tho best of health. During "the night I was suddenly struck with Paralysis. It was just v sudden twinge of the mu&cles — and I lay unable to speak or move-. Tho whole of my left aide becojno useless without a minute's warning. At Wellington they took me nshorc to tho Hospital— a hopslew* paralytic. For nearly three wontlis I was like this. F couldn't spoak or move. My faco was di.sl.ol led in a terrible way, and my mouth drawn back to my. car*. My food wouldn't, stay in my mouth, and I was in a, most pitiable state. , "In foi-t ,* r ridded Mrs. Ryan, whilst a mi.st nf tears ciune iv her eyes, "1 was & mi.sory to myself and a burden to my family. In apito uf the kindest treatment, the \VollmgLon doctors and Ho.spital stalF didn't Keom to do 1110 any good. At lust I decided to l» U<keu home, a crippled incurable-. It was then 1 began taking Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People. "After th- Hospital h.ul failed, I didn't believe that Ur. Williams' Pink Pills could do mo much good — 30 it was not a ca.sft of a faith euro," Mrs. Ryan went on to say. "To my surprise, However, the (irst box gave 1110 an appetite— but it wjs a long timo before I could see that they wprc doing my Paralysis any good. Then one day ,1 noticed 11 strange tingling sensation in my paralysed tide and face. I nupnowt it wa& caused by the now blood that Dr. Williams' Pink'Pilb weio making for inc. A few days Inter I began to got buck my power of speech. Little by little my paralysed nerves and muscles came- back to life. , After that, every dose seemed to give me new strength and powor. At last, one morning I was able to get out of bed and .wall: out to the kitchen. From that time on I gained rapidly. My mouth gradually came- back to its right position, and my whole loft nido became sound and well again. My cure i.s a perfect miracle. If I live to be n hundred," added Mrs. Ryan, with intense- earnestness, "I shall never be able to give half enough praise to Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Palo People." When Dr. Williams' Pink Pills euro diseases like paralysis, consumption, and lucomotov artaxin, no wonder they havo witch dicers in curing cvery-day ailments liko anromia, indigestion, headaches, neuralgia, sciatica, rheumatism, lumbago, kidney troubles, liver complaint, skin di.soafies. general weakness-, and the special secret troubles of growing girls and wo- ' men, whoso whole health depends upon the- richness and tho regularity of their blood. All Mice* disease, in fact, sprintr from bad blood— mid Dr. VMUam.V Pink Piil.s actually make, new blood. They do ju-st that ono tiling— but they do n well, j They don't act on the bowels. They don't bother with mere symptoms. If you want. free, medical advice, write to tho Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Wei- i Hngton. From the same address you can also order by mail at 3s" «, box, or six boxes for 16s 6d, post free, the- Rontune Dr. Williams.' Pink Pills for Pale People, if you have any difficulty in getting them from your local chemist or storekeeper. Remember, euhnUtutes never cured any one. Clt-t tho pills that changed Mrs. Ryan from a paralytic cripple into a healthy woman.

This article text was automatically generated and may include errors. View the full page to see article in its original form.
Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/EP19040625.2.116

Bibliographic details

Evening Post, Volume LXVII, Issue 150, 25 June 1904, Page 14

Word Count
713

A PITTABLE PARALYTIC. Evening Post, Volume LXVII, Issue 150, 25 June 1904, Page 14

A PITTABLE PARALYTIC. Evening Post, Volume LXVII, Issue 150, 25 June 1904, Page 14