Left the Hospital to Die.

Otago Witness, Issue 2661, 15 March 1905, Page 83

Left the Hospital to Die.

Dr Williams' Pink Pills Save a Woman's laife. '" When I left Wellington Hospital I was a crippled incurable," said Mrs B. M. Ryan, of Mackay street. Thames. "I was a hopeless paralytic. To-day I am in i»ai Lecfc h-ea'th. able to walk from one <;i.cl of Thames to the other. My cure Is a r<.-itive miracle — a miracle worked by Dr Williams' Pink Pill" for Palo People." Mrs Ryan's statement is so tonkin, that it is well there is positive proof oi its truth. The main facts of her cose are on record in the books of the Wel'ijigton Hospital, where she w?s treated without success — and her present health is plain to anyone who sees Ifer. Her story, told in he? own straightforward words. i = CW. the most interesting that ever appein print. " T was travelling hv boat from Thames to Wellington," said Mrs Ryan, "and wenfc to my berth in the best of health. Dm -ng the night I was suddenly struck with I Paralysis. It was just a sudden twinge of i the muscles — and I lay unable to speaK or move. The. whole of my left side became use'ess without a minute's warning. At Wellington they took me ashore <o the Hospital — a. hopeless paralytic. For nearly three months I was like thi=. I couldn't I speak or move. My face was distorted in a terrible wav and my morth drawr back |to mv ear. My food wouldn't stay in my ' mouth, and I was in a mo^t pitiable state. '' In fact." added Mrs Ryan, whilst a mi^st ' of tears came in her eyes, " I was a misery to _my c plf and a burden to my familj-. In spite of the kindest treatment, the Wellington doctors and Hospital staff didn't seem to do me any good. At la«t I decided io be taken home, a crippled incurable. It was then I bea-an taking" Br Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People. "After the- Hospital had faiie.fl. I didn't; j believe that Dr Williams' Pink Pills could do me much good — so it was not a case of a faith cure," Mrs Ryan went on to say. "To my surprise, however, the first box gave me an appetite — but it was a long time bc-fo-e I could see that they were doing my Paralysis any good. Then one day I noticed I a strange tingling sensation in my paralysed ! =ido and face I sunpese it was caused by I the -new blood that Dr Williams' Pink Pills jvere making for me. A few days later I began to set back my power of speech. Little by little ray paralysed nerves and muscles came back to life. . After that, every dose seemed to give me new strength and power. At last, one morning I was able io get out of bed and walk out to the kitchen. From that time on I gained rapidly. My mouth gradually came back t<? its right position, and my whole left sii»* became sound and well again. My cure i»s a perfect miracle. If I live to be » hundred," added Mrs Ryan with inteus* earnestness. " I shall never be able to sritfa half enough nraise to Dr Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People." When Dr Williams' Pitfk Pills cure diseases like paralysis, consumption, and looftmotor ataxia, no wonder thsy have such success in curing every-day ailme-nts like anaemia, indigestion, headaches, neuralgia, sciatica, rheumatism. lumbago, kidney 1 troubles, liver complaint, skin d'seases, , general weakness, and the special secret troubles of growing girls and women whoso whole health depends upon the richness and the regularity of their blood. All these diseases', in fact, spring from bad blood — and Dr Williams' Pink Pills actually make new blood. They do iu^t that one thing; — but they do it well. They don't act on the. bowels. They don't bother with mero symptoms. If you want free medical adv»ce, write to the Dr Williams' Medicine Co , Wellington. From the same address you can also order by mail at 3« a box. or six | boxps 16s 6d, post free, the genuine Dr | Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People, if you j have any difficulty in getting- them from your local chemist or storekeeper. Remember, substitutes never cured anyone. Get the pills that changed Mrs Ryan from a paralytic cripple into a healthy woman. The Bruce Herald is informed that theMinister of Public Works has waived his objections to the Bruce Colliery Company building a, bridge over the Tokomairiro River, conditionally on the understanding that, if found necessary in the future, the i bridge will require to be altered to allow vessels to pass midor it.