A Doubting Lady.

Observer, Volume XVIII, Issue 1022, 30 July 1898, Page 10

A Doubting Lady.

The fair sex are proverbially cautious, and when they have their doubts about anything they frequently hesitate before taking a decisive step. The old proverb tells ub that those iwho hesitate "ate lost, and in many-cases- this (proveß undeniably trae. Mrs Knibb, of iSarle-street, Toowong, Queensland, after suffering for twelve years from agonizing rheumatism, was told to try Dr Williams' Pink Pilla for Pale People. She had her doubts about; them, so she told a reporter recently, but she did not hesitate to try them. Thus she was saved. For the benefit of others who suffer untold misery every winter, we give her story just as she told it to a press representative. ' Twelve years ago I had a bad accident,' she said. 'My thigh bone was broken, and since that time I have suffered a great deal. I lost the sight of my left eye, mainly through the disease, and even after treatment of it was over I suffered from great pain across the bone over tbe eye. .Last Christmas twelve months I was so bad that I could scarcely move in bed. I had to go to the hospital after being treated for a long time by the doctors ; bat after coming out again 1 suffered just the same. If I did a little washing in the day time I could scarcely turn in bed at night, and during Westerly Winds I was always laid np. A little while ago I read of the cores effected by Dr Williams' Pink Pills, but I was doubtful about them. One of my family, however, said the cases reported must be genuine, or the people womd not dare to print them, and so I bought a box of the pills and took one after each meal. That gave me some relief, but still I suffered, and I was told to take two pills after each meal. I did that, and the effect has been wonderful. I have got rid of the rheumatism, and the pain over my eye has gone. During the recent Westerly Winds 1 was up ana about and suffered no ill effects.' ' You attribute that to Dr Williams' Pink Pills ?' tne interviewer asked.

'Yes, indeed,' said Mrs Knibb, 'I do and to nothing else. If it were not for them, I should not be standing oat here talking to you now.' Is must be understood that Dr Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People are not a patent medicine. They positively cure rheumatism, sciatica, lumbago, neuralgia, and influenza's evil atter-effects, and aro a specific for all diseases of women, such as anaemia, poor and watery blood, femala irregularities, nervous headache, and hysteria. They are not a purgative medicine ; they brace up and permanently strengthen the whole sydtem. They are genuine only with the full name, Dr Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People, and are Bold by chemists and storekeepers generally ; or the Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Wellington, N.Z., will forward r on receipt of stamps or post order, one box for three shillings, or half-a-dozen for sixteen and sixpence.