A Waggoner’s Collapse.

Manawatu Herald, 22 March 1902, Page 3

A Waggoner’s Collapse.

.—r Mr Bobert Olucas, a waggoner, pursues W* his dfti'y toil in Oxford, Canterbury. A local paper states he is now about fifty, and hale, hearty and 'vigorous; but he " During my trips I have frequently had to • put my shoulder to the wheel.’ I have often been ddayed by heavy roads and bad weather, sometimes getting wit through, with the result that some years ago rheumatism and sciatica attacked me, Thera was a continual gnawing ache in my logs, ame and shoulder, while the sharp shooting pains of sciatica ran through my th : gh. Although I tried many kinds of treatment the disease grew worse, and for six months I was so crippled that I had to give up work, and could only walk by using both a crutoh and a stick. For over a week at a time I had no sleep, owing to the continual pain ; consequently I became very thin and despondent. After trying several patent without success, I was induced to use Dr Williams pink pills for palo people, having read ef many similar oases which had been cured by them. The contents of one box improved me considerably and as I continued taking the pills, the pains of sciatica and rheumatism gradually lessoned until tnoy abat d altogether. My appeihe returned and I was able !o sleep well. Now I have the full use of my limbs and faou ties ana i follow my ocoupation without trouble. t Indeed, lam mors healthy and active than I have been for many yesrs.” The experience of Mr Oluoa* shows Dr * William-’ pink pills are both a blood builder and nerve tonio for ihey cured him •f rheumatism (a disease caused by impure blood), and sciatica (a nerve disorder). Far the same reason they cure neuralgia, Bt. Vitus’ dance, hjeferla, kidney troubles. - dysentery, skin diseases, ladies’ ailment, •to.; sold by chemists and storekeepers and the Dr. Williams’ Medicine Co., Wellington, three shilling! per box, six boxes sixteen an six, post free; but be sure to get Dr Williams’ pink pill for pale people This mediclns frequently affects a cure •yen when medical treatment has failed.