The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-01-15
A POPULAR MODESTO.
She and Her Aged Parents At
tackled By a Dread Disease.
The Account of Their Suffering-Thr
Remarkable Cures.


From the northeastern Farmer, st. Paul, MIMI
A few days ago reporter called upon
lady living at G6l Hague Avenue, st. Paul,
Mimi, to learn something about a remark
able cure that she was said to have expe-
rienced a few years ago. The result of the
interview was a story of suffering and al
most hopeless prostration, followed by
rapid. complete restoration to health, that
made an interesting bit of personal history,
the truth of which was beyond question.
The lady was very reluctant to give out the
facts, but finally consented.
The lady was Mrs. Eleanor M. Chapron,
proprietress of dressmaking establish
ment at 661 Hague Avenue, that is patron
lied by the wealthiest and most fashionable
ladies of st. Anthony Hill-St. Paul's finest
resident district. So busy a woman could
not well be expected to give time to an in
terview; so aside from a few generalities,
the conversation was short and to the point.
1t was about to this effect:
"What was your troubleF'
Muscular rheumatism"
"How long did you suffer from it!"
''Several weeks"
.tDid you try any other remedy?"
eyes, consulted well-known physician
kof this city, who gave me prescription,
Ebut it did not seem to help me-"
''Would you tell US your symptoms and
other particulars, as to your experience with
DIR. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People?"
Certainly. Twas taken with pain in my
arms and limbs so that could not sit down
or stand up with comfort. It would attack
me in the chest, side and in my stomach,
until I was sure could not live. I have
never suffered so much before or since My
system was completely racked with pain.
AS said before applied to well-known
physician of st. Paul. but what he gave me
appeared to do me no good. About this time
Tread in some paper the account of an old
soldier having been cured by DR.. Williams
Pink Pills. It gave his address, the number
of his regiment and everything about him;
but as he was some distance away, did not
stop to write, but bought box, and it gave
me almost immediate relief"
Elbow many boxes of these pills did you
take before you felt cured"'
"a box and a half"
ibid that completely restore your
health?"
Eyes, indeed; and have not been
troubled since"
sHow long ago was that?"
"Just three years and a half.'
"Do you know of any other cases or cures
with these pillsl"
~ 6S. i nave recommended UQem 10 a
good many people who were cured"
Name one"
The names of several others were learned
who had cause to feel grateful to the dis
coverer of this famous remedy. One had
partial paralysis, another st. Vitus' dance,
others sciatica, neuralgia, nervous headache,
palpitation of the heart, pale and sallow
compilations, after effects of grippe, and
forms of weakness in persons of both sexes.
A call was made next day upon the par
ents of Mrs. Chapron, of Rich Valley,
small station sixteen miles south of st.
Paul, on the Chicago and Great Western
Railway. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Hole were
found to be pleasantly situated on fine
farm of their own mile east of the station
and about four miles east of the Mississippi
River. The locality is well named, for a
prettier farming country never smiled
under MONDAY sun: A long, low range of
green hills, crowned with young timber,
stretches away from the white farm house
toward the river and forms contrasting
background for row of wheat stacks-the
whole making picture to delight the eye.
But even here that dread disease, rheu-
matism, had found victims, and had well
nigh destroyed the happiness of two aged
respected citizens. Mr.. Hole is eighty-three
years of age, and his wife is but four years
his junior. They were in the garden gather
ing cabbages when the writer approached
and made known the object of his visit.
The old gentleman atOnce Strengthened HIM
self and exclaimed in CHEEKY voice, Those
Pink Pills are great institution Eyes,
indeed, they've done great things for us
both," added his wife with equal good ma
ture, as she invited the interviewer into the
house. There bit of their LIES history was
learned.
Natives of England, Mr. and Mrs. Hole
came over to this country in 1910, settling at
first in New York State. Thirty years ago
they moved to Minnesota, and have been
fairly successful at farming Fifteen chill
dren in all were born to them, most of
whom are living Coming of healthy par
entS, they enjoyed almost entire immunity
from disease of any description until four
years ago, when Mr. Hole was attacked by
severe rheumatic pains and sciatica
Having noticed an article telling of the
merits of Dr. Williams Pink Pills in
Montreal paper, which they read regularly,
neighbOr going to st. Paul was asked to
secure box of them. Theeffect astonished
the old folks. In a very short time Mr.. Hole
resumed his work about the farm, and has
been particularly free from rheumatic pains
ever since. He now considers himself COM
pletely cured. Other remedies that were
tried previously afforded only temporary re-
lief-and not always that.
When, several months later, Mrs. Hole
was taken down with rheum atism, it
needed no argument to induce her to secure
liberal supply of DR.. Williams Pink Pills.
In spite of the fact that she was strongly
urged to try other medicine, her faith in the
pills, established by the experience Of her
husband, remained mistaken. 1t was but
few days until all pain had disappeared, and
Mrs. Hole was well again and able to at
tend to her household duties. 81 carry box
of them around with me all the time" said
the genial old lady, producing the package
'sNOt for the world would l be without
them. don't need them very often, but
want to be prepared"
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Hole seem to feel a
deep sense of gratitude toward the manu-
facturer of this great medicine, and their
cheerful response to questions put to them
showed plainly that they wanted to tell the
world of all the priceless benefit they had