The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-10-09
SURPRISED his PHYSICIAN.

From the Courier journal, Louisville, KY
eyes, my name is A. ]. Nicholson, and
my address is the Bull Block, Louisville.
KY, and I am the man you have heard of
as 50 persistently and so enthusiastically
proclaiming the merits of DIR. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People,
up to the first of last March can truth
fully say that for twenty years l had suf-
fered all the agonies of an inferno, and
death would have at times been welcome
visitor. / had muscular rheumatism in its
most vicious form, supplemented by what
the doctors called tuberculosis of the bones
was almost constantly under the treat
ment of physician and spent a considerable
portion of my time in the hospital. In 1893
spent three months in that institution
where under went severe surgical opera
tons for relief. Almost all the money
could raise from whatever source went for
medicines in one way or another. wonld
try any and every remedy that was sug-
gested, but finally concluded that the doc
tors were right in saying there was no
cure for such case as mine. My right leg
became rigid and stiff, the joints refusing o
perform their flu notions in any degree. At
length the pains attacked my left leg also,
and it was fast becoming as bad as the
other. / also suffered in the shoulders and
arms, though not so badly as in'the lower
limbs
u.
article on Pink Pills, and whilevery dubious
as to the result, / concluded to give them a
trial. i used one boz without deriving any
benefits as | could see, and was about to
abandon them when, at the urgent solicita-
ton of my wife, / concluded to try one more
box anyhow. Before the second box was
used up, thought could experience some
slight improvement in my condition. Like
drowning man l speedily grasped at that
one straw of hope. / ordered other boxes
nd ffln 1ofif nf I1o
pills as directed, my Improvement, from
the beginning of the third box, being mos
marked and rapid. The rigidity and stiff
ness soon began to disappear from my leg,
the excruciating pains became gradually
less, my dropping spirits revived under the
exhilarating prospect of getting well, and
before a great while I was able to go to
work. have not yet discontinued the pills
have just ordered the sixth box, which
think will be the last. / feel that owe my
life to this extraordinary preparation, for
don't see how | could have lived under the
almost incessant torture was enduring. 1t
is not strange, under the circumstances,
that should lose no opportunity to tell my
friends about this remedy and to urge upon
all afflicted as I was, to give it trial"
(Signed) "A. j. NICHOLSON"
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
2Sth of May, 1896.
J. PETTUs, Notary Public.
The physician who attended Mr.. Nichol-
son is DIR. Jas. S. Chenowith, one of the
most distinguished in the city. His Office is
at 205 West Broadway, where n reporter
found him and asked about Mr.. Nicholson's
condition while under his treatment. The
doctor remembered the case and CORRIDOR
ated what Mr.. Nicholson said in regard to
the latter's deplorable condition and about
the operation performed on him at the hos
pital. The doctor seemed surprised to learn
that his former patient was now almost en-
tirely well, since he did not believe when he
last saw him, that he would ever be well
again.
elements necessary to give new life and
richness to the blood and restore shattered
nerves. They are sold i'll boxes (never in
loose form, by the dozen or hundred) at so
cents box, or six boxes for $3.50, and may
be had of all druggists or directly by mail
from DR.. Williams Medicine Company,
Schenectady, N. Y.