Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-03-22
WOMAN'S NERVES,
The STORY OF A WOMAN TO WHOM
NOISE WAS TORTURE.
Frustrated by the Least Excitement
Physicians lsaffled by Her Case
Had Given Up i'll Despair
When Relief Was
Found.

From the Gate City, keoluk, Iowa:
Mrs. Helen Meyers, whose home is at
35l5 Vernon avenue, Chicago, and whose
visit to keokuk will long be remembered,
was at one time afflicted with a nervous
malady which at times drove her nearly
to distraction. "'Those terrible headaches
are a thing Of the past" SAID she the
other lay to Il Gate City representative,
in the presence OF Il number Of friends.
"And," continued Mrs. Meyers, there is
quite Il story in connection with it, too.
Indeed, I consider it one of the most
miraculous cures of modern times.
"My nervous system sustained a great
shock some fifteen years ago, brought on
| believe through too much worrying
over family matters, and then allowing
my love for my books to get the better
OF my discretion where my health was
concerned. Why, whenever my affairs
at home did not go along just as 1 ex-
pected, l would invariably become pros
trateL from the excitement, and l would
consider myself fortunate indeed if the
effects of the attack would not remain
for a week. | was obliged to give up our
pleasant home not far from the Lake
Shore drive, because | could not stand
the noise II that locality. [ could find
no place in the city which l deemed suit
able to u whose nervous system was
always on the point of explosion. Zoo
add to my misfortunes, my complexion
underwent a change and | looked SO yell
low and sallow that I was ashamed to
venture from the house at all.
MADAM" said my doctor to M SOC
after an unusually severe attack Of the
malady, unless you leave the city and
seek some place of quiet, you will never
recover" 90 I concluded I would visit
my uncle, who lives in Dallas county,
Iowa, and whose farm wonld surely be a
good place for one in my pitiable condi-
ton.
Nov for the strangest and most mirac-
ulous part of the story" continued Mrs.
Meyers, who had aroused the curiosity
of her listeners. My uncle used to live
here in Khokuk, you know, and when he
moved TO his Dallas county farm, he of
course ordered the Gate City sent to his
address. l picked up the paper one day
and happened come across an interesting
recital of the recovery of some woman in
New York state who was afflicted as I
had been. This woman had been cured
by DIR. Williams Pink Pills for Pale PEG.
PIC. l. oAouSuU ll1uV IL LIZ L. LIZ ulCu
that woman they might do the same for
me. [ began to take the pills according
to directions, and I began to feel better
from the start. My uncle told me two
weeks after I commenced taking Pink
Pills that he would not be fraid to dis
charge his old army musket now with
out warning me beforehand, for he didn't
think it would affect me at all. I took
several boxes of the Pink Pills, and then
I was ready to 60 back to Chicago. My
was gone and my complex
ion was fresh as that of any l6.year-old
girl in Iowa, and Pink Pills is what put
the color in my cheeks. No wonder I
am in such high spirits and feel like a
pr ze-fghter. And no wonder I like to
come to Keokuk, for if it had not beer
for Pink Pills bought from a Keokuk
firm, I would not have been alive now,"
laughingly concluded the lady.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale Peo-
pie are not a patent medicine in the
sense in which that term is usually un-
derstood, but are a scienticfc prepara-
ton successfully used in general practice
for many years before being offered to
the public generally. They contain IN a
condensed form all the elements naces.
sary to give new life and richness to the
blood, and restore shattered nerves.
They are an unfailiDg specific for such