Page 7 Advertisements Column 2

Wairarapa Age, Volume XXXII, Issue 9541, 13 July 1909, Page 7

Sciatica's Sharp Shooting Pains,

The Trouble- is in the Sciatic Nerve* —— Jo Cure, Restore the Run Dowt Nerves—This Man Curette? in this Way. Sciatica, with its dreaded sharp shooting pains in the thigh and legs; pains like red hot needles in tender flesh, is a nervous disorder. The trouble is in the sciatic nerve. It begins when the nerves are run down and out tone. Nerves become run down; when the blood becomes too thin; they do not get a proper amount of nourishment. Therefore to cure Sciatica build up the blood; the impoverished nerves are fed and the Sciatic pains disappear. Absolute rest is the best ail to proper medical treatment. So mmy severe cases of Sciatica have been cured by Dr. Williams' Pink Fills that every sufferer is justified in giving the treatment a thorough trial. A recent cure is that of Mr Arthur Ernest White, 64 Rosehill Street, Redfern, Sydney. "I was ailing for about four mortths oft and on with said Mr White. "I got a ; chill «t my work, and it brought oh a severe pain in my back, juaG acrot?B the loins. It would ease oft during the day after I had a little exercise, but it was I bad at night time. T could hardly close my eyes. I'd bs twisting and turning all ways to try and get some relief. It was like a toothache with the constant nagging gnawing pain. The skin would be very red and tender. I rubbed myself with liniments but found them no good. The pai-: extended down the side of my i it ft leg and the back of my thigh. For about an hour after I'd get out of bed 1 cot:ld only limp about. It would start about five each night and last for hours. I'd always be worse when warm in bud. I couldn't bend my back without the pain catching me , like a knife. The pain only seemed to settle deeper as time went on. At last on a friend's advice I tried Dr. Williams' Pink Piils. I felt a shade of ease with the first box, ' and so I got another and then I 1 really began to fuel distinct benefit. My back began to get supple again. I could bend down with less difficulty. I was working on the railway line at Belmore then. By the time I had finished the third box I was better still. The pains had lessened so much that I could sleep quite easily. The darting spasms of pain down my leg went awuy, as did the stiffness on rising. It took two more boxes, and they finally drove away ■ every sign of the Sciatica and now I'm as supple as ever." Insist on getting Dr. Wililams' Fink Pills. They are sold by mosl chemists and storekeepers, or if not locally obtainable will be sent direct ■ bv the Dr. Wililams' Medicine Co., | of Australasia. Ltd., Wellington, foi 3s per box, six boxes 16s 6d.

; MODERN MUSICAL ADVANTAGES, i It is curious to remember that, up tilla very few years ago, musical instru--111 Hits in the home were a monopoly of p jople of means. They were defective instruments enough at that. When the melodious Campion wrote his charming airs and lyric, Ihere was not a piano in England. To-day, no house is completely homely unless there is a piano in it. The Dresden Piano Company. Ltd., stocks only excellent instruments, and supplies them on such terms as brings them easily within the reach of everyone. Local representative, Mr T. B. Hunter. Miss A. Katz, The LaKe, via Charloville, Q., writes: "I do not know wnat we people who live in the bush would do without Chamberlain's Kemedies. Many of ws live miles from a doctor, and the time that would bo lo„t in sending for one in a case of Croup would, in most cases, prove fatal, to say nothing of the expense. In our family we take the precaution of keeping Chamberlain's Cough Remedy on hand—we always have a few bottles in the house—and we call it our j doctor. As a matter of fact, one and all I of Chamberlain's Remedies have a place j in our medicine che3t, and I could not I tell you the number of times that they have saved us serious trouble." For sale by all chemists and storekeepers.