The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-11-03

Baffled.
Newspaper men as a rule place little
credence in patent medicine stories and
seldom bother to EVEN read them. This
is not 10 be wondered at when il is
taken into consideration how often thew
are called upon by INSCRIPTIONS persons
to fabricate and publish stories of re-
markable cures and perhaps print pic
| ture of the mythical man or woman
| supposed to have been cured. That ali \
medicine dverisemenis are not mere
fakes" and that all new spaper men are |
not equally pr. JUDGED is proven by q
story published in the Cincinnati Times
Star Of well known newspaper man
whose life was saved by reading an adj
veftlsement. So remarkable and inter
| esting is the story that it is here repro.
duced III published in the Times-Star,
Mr.. Charles b. Noble, the well-known
litterateur, who has been suffering for
nearly three years with paralysis. was
upon the street today, cheerful and active
and the recipient Of congratulations from
his many friends. There is "a bond OF
unity between all newspaper men, so
that Mr.. Noh'e's Ease appeals to every
member { the or, II as aeli as to every
| one affiict, d M rM,s. Mr.. Noble has
spent The last th'te wears in travelling
from city to city ~ seeking skilled phys
lclans, Ia WIN m tie has appealed in vain
for relief. Knowing this, n reporter ex-
pressed sur, II e at the remarkable cure,
but Mr.. Nobe, after execute a jig to
show thai he WA as sound rs lie looked,
| let the iei orier INTO The secret of his
| cure.
at WAS II hand time had of it," said /
| he, but the last medicine we take is al
the thnf Ia xxxx
taken the last. | was paialyzed on
March 8, 1890, while in the employ of
the David Williams Publishing Company
| of New York City Us their travelling
representative from Cincinnati. found
| the travelling great h clip To me, both in
financial aud literary way. but sud-
| denly stricken down as | was at Somer-
set, o., l5U M les from Cincinnati, was
lncapacitated fer both wiring and
money making. Luckily my literary
productions had been rcmunerative, and
| l had snug bank account laid up, but
these three yeas had made drain on it. Z
Il sought scare of physicians, going
to the best specialists in Cincinnati,
| Chattanooga and Pittsbnrg. Twelve
Cincinnati doctors, pronounced nv case
incurable, but would not give up. and
| after seeking in vain for relief in Pitts
burg and Chat ,nooga, consulted the
best medical talent in Chicago Up to
January IL. 1898, had spent $500 for
| doctors and Medicine and was about 10
give mp In dispsir when got / old of DIR,
Williams Pink Pills for Pale People,
| through reading the advertisements.
From The first week of using the
remedy l made steady Improvement,
AMI on April IL, put up my cane after
using it thirty months. | certainly be-
lleve this medicine is all the proprietors
| claim for it, ard that it will do all they
say 1t will. take pleasure in recon-
mending it TO all similarly afflicted.
Like many who have tried medicine in
vain L was doubtful of its value at first,
and only used it when / grew desperate.
Now L can not praise il too highly. It
has restored me to health and strength
and l feel g-a efu accordingly. DIR.
Whitaker pronounced it hopeless case
of locomotor ataxia.
Yes, l know there are many who will
fancy anything you say about nv case
is an advertisement, but if they want
any corroboration let them address me
at the Y. M. @. A building, and viii!
cheerfully answer all inquiries if stamps
are enclosed"
Pink Pulls, while advertised and
handled by the dug trade as proprie-
tary article, are not considered patent
medicine In the sense that name inn
plies. For many years previous to til cir
general manufacture they were used as
a prescription. AT first their great re-
storative powers were not fully recog-
nized and Tidy were chiefly prescribed
for impnrs blood and general weakness.
Their remarkable success in such cases,
and the fact that there was nothing in
the formula that could do ana harm.
even If hey did not do any good. led to
their being tried in cases where the skill
OF the physician and The power OF medi-
cine had entirely failed. Their power
OF restoration seemed to border on the
marvellous. They proved to be never
failing specific for such diseases a loco
motor ataxia, partial paralysis, st. Vitus'
dance, sciatica, neuralgia, rheumatism.
nervous headache, the after effect of La
Grippe, palpitation of the heart, pale
and sallow compilations. and all diseases
OF the blood such as scrofula, chronic
eryspelss, etc.
There are also specific for troubles
peculiar to females. such as suppressions,
Irregularities, and all forms of weakness. y
They build up the blood and restore the
glow OF health TO pale and sallow cheeks. (
In case of men they effect radical cure
in al cases arising from mental worry,
overwork or excuses of whatever
nature.
Pink Pills are sold in boxes never in
loose form, by the dozen or hundred.
and the public is cautioned against num-
erous limitations sold in this shape) at
30 cents box or six boxes for So so,
and may be had of all druggists or direct
Ivy mail from Dr. Williams' Medicine
Company, Schenectady, n. Y, or Brock
vile, Ont. The price at which these
pills are sold makes course of treat.
ment inexpensive as compared with
other remedies or medical treatment.