Page 6 Advertisements Column 2

Wairarapa Age, Volume XXXII, Issue 10575, 5 March 1912, Page 6

Tills Man Suffered Agony foi Three Years, Street by Treatment that festered his Nerves to their proper condition. To euro sciatic;i and its torturing shooting pains, treatment to restore t'ho nerves to their proper state of tone is required. Medical men agree that .sciatica is a nervous disorder. Jt may ho caused hy an injury or blow to i'liq sciatic nerve, hut often occurs in a run down nervous condition. There are on record n groat many cures of sciatica 'hy Dr. Williams' I'c'nk Pills. They arc a blood making medicine, and direct Jierve tonic, and their use in scores of cases of sciatica lias proved chat they restore the .nerves to their proper state of tone an ( ] banAfter suffering severely with sciatica for tihreo years. Mr Edward West, who ;:s in Benalla, Victoria, at the corv of Smythc and McK(>lla Streets, was cured hy the.se pills. .Mr West muds the following statement to a reporte, - . "J. was droving and sleeping out, and the exposure cfc last told on me. A pain, gradually came in. the right hip, and I thought at iirat it was rheumatics, hut it grow worse and worse till at last I was just in agony. For weeks and weeks I would have to give up work. Then the complaint might lull a. trifle, hut the least change of weatiher laid mo tip again. All the right leg from the hip to the ankle was affected. Occasionally I was rubbed with weak 'turps or had flannels sprinkled with them put on. I would have the leg blistered from hip to calf, and the skin, was pain.tccl with iodine, but not'hiing gave mo lasting relief. Tim leg was so had that I could barely feel the 'hottest ua.nnols. Many a time T could not get in or out of bed by myself, and "when there I would lio quite It was impossible for me to close my Kn.ife-liko thrusts would dart through tho very bones themselves. I did not waut anyone to speak to me or bother me., .1 dreaded nightfall, as I always felt worse. T would have to give up sometimes, and I would groan with the agony; it was enough to make any man however hardy yell out sometimes as I did. Some days I would struggle out to work, and if it were a fine d«y I might work a bit of the pain off and feel easier for the time being, but when knock off time came it was a painful time to hobble home. The leg felt stiff and I could not put the full weight of the body on the heel. My mates would often give me. a hand with my work, they could see how crippled I was. I would often havo to knock off my work and get home, and perhaps then I would 1)9 sitting about the house for days or weeks unablo to go out. One doctor 'injected morphia into the calf to try and caso me. I tried various remedies, but they did me no good. After reading a little pamphlet through I was so convinced that Dr. Williams' Pink Pills would do mo good that I told my son to go and buy me a couple of boxes for »■ trial. Tie laughed at the idea, but I said I would crawl out myself if he did not go. I was laid up in bed at the time. The two boxes acted wonderfully. By the time the fourth box: was through I felt fit for anything, and I could have jumped over the house. I went .back to work a cured man, and I've kept free from sciatica ever since. I would never feel the day's work at all. I might be working in water and wet to the skin, or working out in a storm, it make no difference. My looks and health and kept asking me the reason." The price of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills is 3s per hox, 6 boxes IGs 6d, and if you have trouble in getting them send a postal note for the amount to the Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., of Australasia, Ltd., Wellington, and they will bo sent to you by return mail post free.

A word to farmers! Speaking of the results of the third. Christchurcli wool sale ,the Farmers' 00-op. remarked: "The Dominion Woollen Manufacturers' ' representatives were •more active than at previous sales, and to a large extent the very firm values ruling for the fine were due to their influence." Isn't jhis conclusive evidence that all farmers should cupport the country that sunports them. Insist; on KAIAPOI Clothing and KAIAPOI Woollens. RICKED OX THiE KN-353. When preparing horses to carry people to the Bulls races, Mr Duncan H. Stevens, of South Street, Feilding, Now Zealand, was kicked on the knee by one of the animals, and could not stand for hours. Ho states:—"l immediately applied Chamberlain's Pain Balm, With wonderful results for the next day I wa« quite recovered. I "am confident that I would have been unfitted for work only for this wonderful liniment. I am only too pleased to make this statement, for I know that those who work round horses are only ,too pleased to hear of such a valuable liniment as Chamberlain's Pain Balm."—Sold by all chemists and storekeepers

REXONA. The Rapid Healer is an Ointment which heals with remarkable rapidity. Unlike the old-fashioned ointments which aro very slow in their actions, Rexona specially effects its cures after a very few applications. Sold in triangular pots, at Is 6d.

HOUSEHOLD AND FURNISHING W« are showing at present a very larc;e variety of tho above, including all necessary requirements for the home.ENAMELWARE, A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT. e S!F IDM AM) TINWARE. COPPER KETTLES. PRTMFS V OIL STOVES, MINOBRS and OHOl'-P-M^ l^^%^^ S ' MES POTTS ' SADIROXSJAM SEASON We have just landed our usual direct shipment of eS plIKg pS: copper ™™ PANSLOWEST PRICES LOWEST PRICES