Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-06-23

"A~ sh0 "a lily oy6 kCul lul kC |
quantities of different family medicines.
/ had exhausted the list of linlments,
but all III vain, and 1 was therefore re-
luctant to take Mr.. James advice. I,
however, saw strong testimonials as to
the value of DR.. Williams Pink Pills as
u blood builder and nerve tonic, and
thinking that it I could only get my
blood in better condition my general
state of health might be improved, I re-
solved to give Pink Pills a trial. With
the courage born of despair 1 bought a
box, but there was no noticeable i'm.
provement, and I thought this was like
the other remedies 1 had used. But
urged on by my friends I continued
taking Pink Pills and after using seven
boxes was rewarded by noticing a de-
cided change for the better. My ap-
petite returned, my spirits began to rise
and I had a little freer use of my mus
cles and limbs, the old troublesome swell
ings subsiding. I continued the remedy
until l had used twenty-five boxes when
I left off. By this time I had taken on
considerable flesh, and weighed as much
as 100 pounds. This was a gain of GO
pounds in a few weeks. My Joints as.
sumed their normal size, my muscles be-
came frmer, and in fact I was a new
man. By April I was ablet to 90 to work
in the basket factory, and now 1 can
work ten hours a day with any man. I
often stay on duty overtime without
feeling any bad etfets. I play base ball
in the evenings and can run bases with
any of the boys. Why I feel like dane
ing for very joy at the relief from abject
misery 1 suffered SO long. Many a time
1 prayed for death to release me from
my sufferings, but now that is all gone
and I enjoy health as only he can who
suffered agony for years. I have given
you a brief outline of my su%fferings, but
from what I have told you can guess the
depth of my gratitude for the great
remedy which has restored me to health
and strength.
Wishing to substantiate the truth of
Mr.. Condor's remarkable story the EN-
pire representative called upon MI. f.
w. James, the Oakville druggist referred
to above. Mr.. James fully corroborated
the statements of Mr.. Condor. When
the latter had first taken DR.. Williams
Pink Pills he was a mere Skeletons
wreck of humanity. The people of the
town had long given him up for as good
as dead, aud would hardly believe the
mans recovery until they saw him them
selves. The fame of this cure is now
spread throughout the section and the
result is an enormous sale of Pink Pills.
IL sell a dozen and a half boxes of Pink
Pills every day." said Mr.. James, land
this is remarkable in a town the size of
Oakville. And better still they give
perfect satisfaction. Mr.. James recalled
numerous instances of remarkable cures
after other remedies had failed. Mr..
John Robertson, who lives midway be-
tween Oakville and Milton, who had been
troubled with asthma and bronchitis for
about fifteen years, has been cured BY
the use of Pink Pills, and this after
physicians had told him there was no
use doctoring further. Mr.. Robertson
says his appetite had failed completely,
but after taking seven boxes of Pink
Pills he was ready and waiting for each
meal. He regards his case as a remark
able n In fact DR.. Williams Pink
Pills are recognized as one of the great
est modern mediclnes-a perfect blood
builder aud nerve restorer-curing such
diseases as rheumatism, neuralgia, par
tlal paralysis, locomotor ataxia, Vitus'
dance, nervous headache, nervous pros
tration and the tired feeling resulting,
diseases depending upon humors in the
blood, such as scrofula, chronic erysipe-
las. Pink Pills restore pale and sallow
compilations to the glow of health, and
are a specific for all troubles peculiar to
the female sex, while IN the case of men
they effect a radical cure in all cases
arising from mental worry, overwork or
whatever nature.
The Empire reporter also called upon
Mr.. j. G. Ford, proprietor of the Oak
vile Basket factory, in which Mr.. Con-
dor is employed, Nj. Ford said he knew
Of the pitiable condition Condor has
been in for years, and he had thought
he would eve recover. The cure was
evidently a thorough one for Condor
worked steadily at heavy labor in the
mills and apparently stood it as we'll as
the rest of the employees. Mr.. Ford said
he thought a great deal of the young
man and q pleased at his wonderous
%deliverance from the grave and his re.
etoration to vigorous health.
In order to still further verify the
statements made by Mr.. Condor in the
above interview, the reporter on his re-
turn to Toronto examined the General
hospital records, and found therein the
entries fully bearing out all Mr!ICOndOr