HSJH /«3-JO - ■"Vj , a^aPtM>^sf^ii'7 c^f? B y^ tein> '^' Have you ever heard of people with Rheumatism curing themselves with a liniment or something to rub on ? Of course you haven't. Think of all the people you know who have had Rheumatism. By cure we don't mean relief. The friction and heat of rubbing sometimes eases the pain, but rubbing can't drive out the Rheumatic poison. That's the point about curing Rheumatism. The complaint will return time and again just as long as there is anything in the system to cause Rheumatism. It is cured when the cause is out and not until then. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are recommended to persons with Rheumatism, because they have so cured a great host of cases —some pretty bad cases, too. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills tone the whole system, enabling it to cast out the Rheumatic impurities through the regular channels. That's the way to* cure Rheumatism. When this is done the Rheumatism is permanently cured, and as long as the blood is kept pure and rich the patient will be free from further attacks of Rheumatism. Among others they have cured Mrs. Annie Cockle, 28 Brougham Street, Sydenham* Christchurch, who says: — " I used to do a good deal of laundry work, and I suppose my hands being always in the water, and my getting wet often, brought on Rheumatism," said Mrs. Cockle. "It appeared first in the right hand, and then the. left h -gun to suffer, and gradually the poison spread through my system. I got worse and worse. My right knee got very bad, it swelled up tremendously, and became inflamed and angry looking. I could not bend it and to kneel was out of the question. I rubbed the parts with every liniment I heard of, but the pain always came back. I felt so sore I'd scream if anyone came near me. I couldn't do any housework, my daughter-in-law had to help me, and often I had to get in my next door neighbour, who knows how much I suffered, to perhaps fasten my dress, or do a little trifle, for 1 couldn't put my arras behind me. or raise them to do my hair. I couldn't walk outside and I could only hobble about the house by means of a stick, or by taking hold of the furniture. T was quite helpless. At night I sometimes wouldn't close my eyes till daybreak with the pain. I would often have to oill out for someone to lift me into a fruh position, and in the morning I'd hav ■to b • helped up. I couldn't cbse my right lm id. It iv,n a bother to hold a needle. This utu.ik 1 ist 'd some months and then became les9 aom<. 1 w\mt away for a holiday to Gisborne. I felt better while I was there, but the Rheumatism retiir led when I got back to Christchurch, and I wus always subject to.attacks off and on. I got no listing benefit from the doctor's treatment, so I started Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. My son had tried them' as a tonic and found them so ge->d. I fancied I was a shade better when I had finished the fir.it box, so I got some more. I took three pills a day at first, then I doubled the dose and gradually got the poison out of my system. I began to feel brighter and stronger. Tho swelling and inflammation slowly loft : my knee and the limbs got more supple. I could sieep much easier and get about and go out without trouble. If ever I felt another attack coming on I should take another course of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills with conlidence," Shopmen only try to sell imitations and substitutes to people they think easy to gull. If you are asked to take something else it ts no compliment to you. The price is 3s. per box, six boxes 16s. 6d., of dealers or from the Dr. Williams' Medicine Co. of Australasia, Ltd., Wellington.
Ei II • • Our Men's Boot Department is the town talk, and so well it might be, „, . . . a . , „ for there is nothing like it for value This is exclusively for giving. In our progress this season that familiar statement "Nothing Sucoeeds like Success" is exemplified. We meet success half way by providing large assortments, and the results have been gratifying. If you have footwear to purchase for Spring and Summer you cannot do better thtui invest in a pair of out Men's Box Derby or Oxford Balmorals at 14si 6d, 18s 6d, 21s, and 255. Other Boots for less money v or Better Boots for the same money, can always be procured from J. CAEPENTERv Boot Importer, : Masterton.
:V*V WiKlfc^ VA A TEA THAT IS A GOOD TEA. THE FAMOUS .... ;« l i Sold at 2s pan lfc>. MPORTED DIRECT FR XU CEYLON . AND " IKED BY A. J. GIDDINGS, QAjjAJ PBODUCE.-MIiBOHAM,- . MASTERTON,
The Flavour of this Tea Wins Your Favour JL and enjoyn.-i . u> all who drink it It possesses nil the merits oif gcod i-n, and, is rich in theine, which is the r.i'hive principle of tea. It soothes and stimulates, pleases and satisfies tin? palate. mmimMmamMMi At 2s 2d per lb. it is a {rood tea, and it is good all ihe time ;. the flavour never varies. It is r.ur? and wholesome, rich and strong, and is blended by an expert. I: is worth voui' whik> trying this tor. W. ANQ C. TURNBULL AND CO. PROPRIETORS, Wellington.
Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi
https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/WAG19111019.2.30.5
Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka
Wairarapa Age, Volume XXXII, Issue 10453, 19 October 1911, Page 6
Word count
Tapeke kupu
919Page 6 Advertisements Column 5 Wairarapa Age, Volume XXXII, Issue 10453, 19 October 1911, Page 6
Using this item
Te whakamahi i tēnei tūemi
Stuff Ltd is the copyright owner for the Wairarapa Age. You can reproduce in-copyright material from this newspaper for non-commercial use under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International licence (CC BY-NC-SA 4.0). This newspaper is not available for commercial use without the consent of Stuff Ltd. For advice on reproduction of out-of-copyright material from this newspaper, please refer to the Copyright guide.