Article image
Article image

RUPTURE AND ITS CURE. THE Dr. Sherman method of treating Rupture has found approval in N«w Zealand by members of Parliament, niedical men, justices of the peace' ministers of the Gospel, and by people in all social circles and ranks of life The British and American Lancet havo both admitted laudatory notices to their pages,, and the completeness of the cure has been verified by such eminent authorities as John Wood, F.R.S., F.R.C.S., F.R.C., who is the Senior Surgeon to King s College Hospital, Professor of Clinical Surgery to the College, Member to the Court of Examiners at the Royal College of Surgeons, England; by Edward Bellamy Fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons at Charing Cross Hospital • the late Sir Henry Thompson, Kt., M.8., F.R.C.a., Emeritus Professor of Clinical Surgery at the University College, London ; David Jones, M.D., Senior Surtreoa to the Home Hospital for Stone, and Urinary Diseases, etc. ; and by W T Leonard, M.D.; formerly Professor of Anatomy at the Washington University Baltimore. This method has been, the means of restoring thousands to the blessings ofi sound body and personal comfort after all other treatments have failed. In New Zealand alone hundreds of cases have been cured, in many instances with almost miraculous expedition, enabling a return to usual avocations immediately Tn# remedy has -now stood the test of "the closest scrutiny by the medical profession for fifty years. If you are a sufferer, make full enquiry. It costs you nothing, as all consultations are free. The following testimonials speak for themselves. You can see scores of otheiß at Mr. Martin's consulting room, from all parts of New Zealand: — Porthmear House, Walnut-avenue, Ashburton, January, 26th, 1909 A. W. MARTIN, Esq. Dear Sir,— Just a line to tell you that I went to the doctor the other day to get examined for life insurance, and of course he had to examine the place He said it was perfectly sound, but owing to insurance rules I would have to wear the appliance a little longer yet. Thanks to Dr. Sherman's treatment, 1 feel as sound and strong there now as I do in any other part of my body—* remain, Dear Sir, yours respectfully, PHILIT CHOAK. . .'~ m Christchurch ' 45 » Dover-street, St. Albans, September 16th 1908. ' MR. MARTIN Dear Sir, — Just aJine to tell you that I am quite cured of rupture by youa easy and effective trea^nent.— Yours truly, GEORGE FENNER. MR. A. W. MARTIN, . Picton, September 19th* 1908 Dear Sir, — I have much pleasure in thanking you for your promptness is sending Dr. Sherman's appliance and curative compound for the relief and car* of Rupture. I have been wearing your appliance and using the curative compound for six weeks, and I have neither seen nor felt anything of the Rupture since. I have been ruptured for 11 years, and I have tried many trusses but never seemed to get better, in fact I i>as getting worse, and made up my mind to go under an operation, when I saw your advertisement in the Otago Witness. I made up my mind to write to you for your book of testimonials and after reading them, I felt quite confident in going under your treatment, and I can honestly say thai, anybody suffering from rupture should make an effort to see you and give your treatment a trial, as it has done m* Kcod, and lam sure it will relieve others. Nobody would ever wear a truss again after wearing Dr. Sherman's appliance, as~it is so easy -and oomfortablsi to wear. Sir, you aro at liberty to use this letter for tho benefit of other auf-fcrei-6. Once again thanking you for your wonderful treatment, — I remain, yours Eincerely. THOMAS AVERY. MR A W M4RTT Kana " strGet - Mataura, Otago, December 16th, 1907. Dear Sir,— You Mill be pleased to know that I have not worn tho Shermaa Arpliance lor the past two and a half months, and that to all appearances I am quite cured. I have taken no special care to avoid exertion or strain during that time, so that the cure seems to be pretty thorough. I shall not iail to recommend the Sherman method to others whene-ver opportunity offers. Trusting that you continue in good health, and with grateful thanks— l am, youra sincerely. THOMAS J. BULL. ' 47, Tinakoiiroad, Wellington. July 26th, 1907. MR. A. W. MARTIN, Rupture Specialist, 14, High-street, Dunedin. Dear Sir,— l have great pleasure in letting you know how successful you* Rupture Cure has been in my case. I underwent your treatment on the Bth of November. 1906, and continued same until May this year, then, feeling so well, dispensed with the lotion entirely. I also discontinued the use of tha support (except for a few days in June, when I was doing heavy work, I took the precaution to wear the support; since then I have done away with this). I fail to find any indications or feelings of the trouble, even after a long day's walking or bicycle-riding, SO I AM POSITIVE I HAVE BEEN COMPLETELY! CURED. You are at liberty to make use of this as you think proper, for such a simple and certain cure is of untold value to sufferers of this painful an<i dangerous complaint. — I remain, yours faithfully, JAMES SYDNEY FAULKNERMR. A. W. MARTIN, Heriot, December 28th, 1908. Dear Sir, — My four children treated by you are all cured. One boy, 1J years old, had been ruptured for ten years • the girl, eight years old, had been ruptured for two years; another boy, five years old, ruptured since a baby; and the youngest, one and a half years old, also ruptured since a baby. I say Dr. J. A. Sherman's method is a great boon to humanity as I am convinced it is a certain cure for rupture. — Yours gratefully, Mrb W. M. M'DONALD. 49 YEARS OF PAIN AND AGONY ' Cured by the Sherman Method after trjing every kind of tru6s and treatmeni that money could buy. MR. A. W. MARTIN. Otago, June 5, 1908. Dear Sir, — I feel very grateful indeed to you, Sir, for advising mo to try your remedies, which I consider, with the appliances and curative compound, are the only safe and complete euro in the world. I still intend to wear theappliancs for some time yet, as I feel quite safe while wearing it, although I have jumped about the floor with the appliance off. and no appearance of the rupture, which I could not do for the past 49 years. The curative power of tho compound is most astonishing, particularly in my case, as I was ruptured at a very early age, and have had that burden weighing me down through life. lam now 53 years of age, and I can conscientiously say that the last 12 months have been a pleasure to ma that I never experienced before. In my daily labour I can strike with a 161b hammer, and lift heavy timber with impunity, as the rupture does not come down, neither do I feel any pain. I say again, Dr. Sherman's method is a great boon to the ruptured, no matter how severely or of how long standing. The treatment that could cure me, I honestly believe, would cure any person. I have tried a lot of remedies in my lifetime, even when I was a lad, but all to no purpose. Therefore Sir, you can imagine I have suffered a considerable amount of pain during my life. You are at liberty to show this letter to any sufferer, particularly if ho has any doubts concerning the curative power of your remedy. — Yours, very sin« cerely, A P . ,'A. W. Martin, Sole Controller of the Sherman method for Australasia, is now in Wellington, and may be consulted at the Hotel Cecil until SATURDAY tho 15th of May, when Mr. Martin leaves direct for Auckland, then on to Sydney. Consultation Free. Two booklets sent free to any eulferor. Hours : 11 a.m. to 12; 2 p.m. to 5 p.m.; Saturday, 10 a.m. to 12 noon. Extra hours, Friday evening 7to 8. This will be the last opportunity of consulting Mr. Martin, as his engagements in the Commonwealth will occupy a considerable period*

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/EP19090508.2.150.3

Bibliographic details

Evening Post, Volume LXXVII, Issue 108, 8 May 1909, Page 14

Word Count
1,371

Page 14 Advertisements Column 3 Evening Post, Volume LXXVII, Issue 108, 8 May 1909, Page 14

Page 14 Advertisements Column 3 Evening Post, Volume LXXVII, Issue 108, 8 May 1909, Page 14