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BAD BACK FOR YEARS. : « i_l_ ' - • < Mrs. Byrne, Greymouth. Cured for Good Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. "Looking at me to-day, no one would •credit that people ever called me a walking Ghost," said Mrs. Ellen Byrne, wife of William Byrne, Government Employee, Blaketown, Greymouth, West Coast. "And it is Dr. Williams' Pink Pills that I have co thank for this good health to-day. They cured me whsn I never knew what it was to be without backache, day or night, for two whole years. "It was about six years ago that I first began to suffer with my back," said Mrs. Byrne. "My husband's work on the railway takes him about from place to place. At this time he was called down to Jacksons. So we broke up our home in Greymouthj and went down there. The worst of it was we were compelled to live in a tent — mat was a great trial to me after being used to my snug little cottage. Somehow, the new life didn't agree with me, for I caught a heavy cold that settled in my back. Tho pain was so bad that I never got off my bed for weeks and weeks. From that on, I was never really clear of backache for two years. "Day and night I had this dull dragging pain aoross my hips. Oh, dear ! I'll never forget all I went through. At times I wasn't a bit of good about the place. Some mornings it was all I could do to make my bed, jay back was so bad. I'd pity any woman who would have to' face one half I had. It was a real struggle for me to g-et through the days. Mr. Byrno used to get quite cross with me for trying to do things when I was fit only to be in my bed. But many a day 1 simply could not drag my legs after me. lha pain in my back had me completely crippled. Only tho neighbours were so kind to me, I don't know what I would have done. They used to como in and do whatever wanted doing. When a bad attack came on, I felt all gone in the back. I would simply collapse, and could not walk for several days. "The never ending pain in my back was wearing mo out. I grew thin and pale as death. Everyone said I was more like a ghost than a human being. My whole health was breaking up fast, when my old friend Mrs. Sinclair, told me how much good Dr. Williams' Pink Pills did her. She insisted on me starting them. In fact, she brought me in one of her own boxes, and made me take them. Mrs. Sinclair declared they were jnst tho thing forme. They would make new blood and build me up strong again. And that's just what they did. The first box did me so much good that I sent to the store for m fresh lot. Every 'dose made mo hungrier. The pain started to leave my back, and I began to get back my old life and spirits. Every day I mended. When I left off Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, I was in first-class health, and I am that to this day. My back never troubles me now. My own caso has made me doubly certain that Dr. Williams' Pink Pills really maUe new blood. Before I started them I used to bo called the Walking Ghost— but there's a big difference in mo now. I havo a good healthy colour, and am just brimful of life." Dr. Williams' Pink Pills <lo only one thing— they actually make new blood. They don't tinker with mere symptoms. They won't euro any disease that isn't caused by bad blood in tho first place. But when Dr. Williams' Pink Pills replace bad blood with good blood, they strike straight at the root and cause of all common dseases like headaches, sidoaches and backaches, kidney trouble, liver complaint, biliousness, indigestion, anaemia, r}:uralgia, sciatica, nervbus exhaustion, failing powars, locomotor ataxia, had the special secret troubles that every woman knows but that none of them like to talk about, even to thoir doctors. Br. Williams' Pink Pills are sold by retailers nnd the Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Wellington— 3s a box, six boxes 16s 6d, post fret.— Advt»

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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/EP19070202.2.105.1

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Evening Post, Volume LXXIII, Issue 28, 2 February 1907, Page 15

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728

Page 15 Advertisements Column 1 Evening Post, Volume LXXIII, Issue 28, 2 February 1907, Page 15

Page 15 Advertisements Column 1 Evening Post, Volume LXXIII, Issue 28, 2 February 1907, Page 15