The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-08-23
DYSPEPSIA and
Loss OF flesh
FOLLOW THE GRIPPE.
This Disease Attacks the Weakest Parts of the Body.
The Harmful Effects can be Prevented by
Properly Strengthening Those Parts.
a CASE CITED I'M OcEANA co.
the Jackson Patriot which
tism, Resulting from Same Cause, Cured
in the Same Way.

Jackson, Michigan, is one of the unfortu-
mates. A year and kalf ago Mr.. Lyon was
q physical wreck, hardly able to leave his
bed, and his friends had no idea that he could
survive more than q few months longer at
best. He is however to-day well man. Dur
ing the course of recent conversation with a
reporter, he gave history of his case and the
cause Of his recovery as follows:
"About two and half years ago had q
severe attack of influenza which proved
very bad in its effects, and would not yield
to ordinary treatment. Some four months
later l had another attack which was fully
as persistent as the first. After being treated
by the family physician for some time 1
thought the disease had run into rheuma-
tism, and i treated for the same several
months, all the time getting worse. / kept
getting weaker in the muscles of my legs,
feet and hands which were quite sore and
tender. My feet and the lower part of my
legs, and my hands were badly bloated and
dropsical and had a numb or paralyzed feel
ing, and l could stand on my feet but few
minutes at a time. / became restless and
nervous, and would awaken twelve or fifteen
times in the night and my lC - would shake
for few seconds, similar to shaking ague-
but not cold. With all the rest, my limbs
had stiflened and / had not been able to
dress myself for several months, and some
of my friends thought | would not live but
few weeks. j was looking so bad and
pale ard still had taken what tho doctor l,nd
ordered al the li"", I We, a. go
doctor on his opinion IN NY ...a,. .-..
judging from the dropsical condition of my
limbs, said | had Bright's disease. | dis
puted this and another doctor said had no
indication of it whatever of which i was
confident Dir. n. ii. Williams finally con-
cluded my blood was out of order and |
asked him for a remedy for my bad blood.
This was in February, 1898. He said about
all that could be done was to exercise out of
doors, get my strength when the weather got
warm. AT last he said he had gone into my
case as far as he could and / dropped him
and his medicine and began to take DIR. Will
liams' Pink Pills for Pale People about the
10th of March, 1898, and in ten days after
taking the pills the dropscal condition and
weakness began to leave my feet and legs.
In comparatively short time | was nearly
cured, and | gained strength so that | could
walk mile and back. / then went to work
at my trade as q joiner and stair builder,
and have worked almost every day since.
Ny recovery has been q wonder to my
friends. am sixty-fve years old this month,
and my general health has never been better
than it is at present. can recommend DIR.
Williams Pink Pills for Pale People as a
great blood builder and for general debility.
A dozen or more of my friends have been
using Pink Pills on their merits in my case,
with very beneficial results. / can say the
Pink Pills have been a life-saving remedy
for me, and have given me at least few
more years of health and vigor."
MARCUS S. LYON.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
2lst day of March, 1894.
A. A. SPAULDING, Notary Public.
DIR. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
are now given to the public as an unfailing
blood builder and nerve restorer, curing all
forms of weakness arising from watery
condition of the blood or shattered nerves.
The pills are sold by all dealers, or will be
sent post paid on receipt of price go cents
box, or six boxes for $250-they are never
sold in bulk or by the 1907 by addressing
DIR. Williams Medicine Company, Schenec.
tady, N. Y.