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PARALYSED WITH RHEUMATISM

HELPLESSLY CRIPPLED—WHEELED ABOUT IN A CHAIR—HOSPITAL TREATMENT HOPELESS—NO POWER TO MOVE-RESTORED TO ACTIVE HEALTH BY OR WILLIAMS PINK PILLS As bad a case of Rheumatism as there Is on. record, in which the patient had given up hope of over regaining health, has j ust been cured by Hr Williams* Pink Pills, i The patient in question is Mrs E, J. Curtis, of 1, Flora st., Erskineville, Sydney, and the facts of her case and cure are known to hundr ed a. Neighbours in Enskineville and Bexley have seen Mrs Curtis wheeled about in an MrsE. J. Curtis. Cured by Hr Williams’ Pink Fills. culty open my hands and feed myself. What’s more, I was able to leave my chair, and with the aid of crutches move about the house. I got six' more boxes of Dr Williams’ Pink Pills. Soon I was able to put my crutches aside and get about the house without assistance. Two months ago I visited Kogarah Hospital, where I had been a patient; and the doctors and nurses were simply astounded to see me in such a splendid state ,of health. They said, ‘it is marvellous to see you better. What have you been taking to get cured?’ I said, : Simply Dr Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People’—and I’ve told the same to all my friends around Kogarah.’’ CONFIRMATION BY NEIGHBOURS AND OTHERS. Invalid’s chair, a hopeless cripple. So "I have known Mrs E. J. Curtis for jj) B m 'da.'ii IMS® m ..w-Ar '-•srtsttn! fectly marvellous.’ 1 (Sgd.) A. G. FLETCHER, No. 5, Flora street, Brskineville. N KOGARAH HOSPITAL. WHERE MRS CURTIS WAS AN INMA TB. deep an'interest was taken in her case the past 16 years. As she was a neighby the members of the Kingsgrove Bap- hour she was constantly under my nolist Church, which Mrs Curtis attended, tice. I saw her a helpless cripple with that the congregation presented her with Rheumatism, and unable to leave an an invalid’s chair. She was for eight invalid’s chair. She certainly looked like weeks an inmate of the Kogarah Hos- death. I also saw the progress she made pital, and was wheeled away from that towards recovery through taking Dr Wilmstitution in her chair. Mrs Curtis liams’ Pink Pills. She is at present in teßs the story of her illness and care as perfect health, and I think it is per- ' follows: "I well remember that it is just about five years ago, after three weeks of incessant rain, I had occasion to attend the funeral of a relative. While standing by the grave-side the rain poured - down, and the damp struck into my system to such an extent that I fell “This is to certify that I know the to the ground, and had to be carried to MSB 0 f Mrs Emily Jane Curtis to be the tram. On reaching my homo the perfectly true, for I have attended by doctor was brought—he said I hadEheu- ber bedside.’’ mutism. He prescribed for me for some time, but, failing to do me any good, (Sgd.) HELENA WILSON. he at last said 1 had better go to the Hospital. There I remained eight weeks in a helpless condition. The Rheuma- “j have known Mrs E. J. Curtis for tism affected mo all through the body. 26 years, both in Adelaide and here, and My hands were —*“• - 1 ; - ... .. ’■ ■perfectly closed —1 could not oven hold a cup to take a drink, but had to be fed i'nst like a baby. was discharged from hospital as incurable. They lifted me from my bed into an invalid’s cha-ir, which I had to use for some time. The doctors, having failed to cure me. or even relieve me, I thought that I vould try Dr her case is .perfectly genuine.” (Sgd.) Mrs MARY PUTS BY. ‘This is to certify that the invalid’s chair was presented to Mrs Emily Jane Curtis by the Kingsgrove Baptist Church for her use as long as she had any use for it.” (Sgd.) CHAS. A. HOWARD, Pastor. Warning. You must have Dr Williams' Pink Pills, which cured Mrs Chair presented to Curtis. Don't be put off with something Mrs Curtis by the else said to be the same or as good as congregation of Dr Williams’Pills. There's nothing like Kingsgrove - Baptist them, and nothing as good. Sold by Church most chemists and by the Dr Williams’ 'Williams' Pink Pills. By the time I Medicine Co., Wellington Ss a box, six had used six boxes X ooold -with diffi- boxes for 16s 6d, post free.

Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/NZTIM19070928.2.12.1

Bibliographic details

New Zealand Times, Volume XXIX, Issue 6326, 28 September 1907, Page 4

Word Count
765

Page 4 Advertisements Column 1 New Zealand Times, Volume XXIX, Issue 6326, 28 September 1907, Page 4

Page 4 Advertisements Column 1 New Zealand Times, Volume XXIX, Issue 6326, 28 September 1907, Page 4

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