Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-07-31
MANY PHYSICIANS AND SPECIALISTS CON.
SUITED BUT do NOT AFFORD RELIEF.
lks Frank Porter eonvlaesd that nae Of % Use e
Spead 1eaey ellsdied Attendance, bat After
Reading & SiuiIar Case TAKES ihs Same
ITeatmeafa and d Restored.
PROM the Repxs;iean, Princeton. M

1t b Q dificult matter for those of us who
are we'll and strong, who have no pains. no
ailments Of any sort, for whom the pleasures
OF each day serve rs a stimulus for the enjoy.
ment of the pleasures of tomorrow, 10 in
even vague way, comprehend the trials of
one who is constantly tornented by disease.
1t is said that woman-kind was born 10
suffer. Il is certain that woman docs suffer,
and Buffer UNNECESSARILY more than man.
She 10 SO constituted. Ier delicate constitu.
tion requires greater care, and anything that
will even in q measure relieve her of her
pain and finally restore her to priceless
health certainly deserves the praise and
corpmendation Of the seriously and sensibly
inclined.
This is, in substance, the sentiment ex.
pressed by Mrs. Frank Porter, of Buda, Ills.
Mrs. Porter, who il q comely woman ap-
preaching middle age, declined 10 20 int
the more serious details relative to her
complaint, more than that IL was common
enough and occasioned large amount Of
suffering to our women in general. Mrs.
Porter says that some years before they re.
moved to Buda, her health began to fail her.
Bearing down pains, fainting spells and
vomiting and Q seeming arrangement of
every organ in the body, were symptoms of
what she feared would be serious trouble.
Her husband consulted first one and then
another Of the physicians in that city (Gales.
burg, llls.), and when the list there was ex.
hausted, specialists were consulted.
"My stomach turned, especially in the
morning, and for days I was compelled to
lie on my couch all day, with hot poultices
on my back and loins To .soothe the irritatcd
nerves. Then would feel better and shortly
get around nearly as well as before.
quency until at last 1 became convinced
that it was of no use to spend more money
for medical attendance, since there was NO
apparent benefit derived from it.
~ have always been q great reader, and
since being confined to my. room this habit
of Of myself and my trouble. One day in .
fit Of desperation at finding nothing in the
house but what had read thoroughly. /
picked up q paper we had received from
some friends Of my husband, containing an
account of the death of q relative.
81 had read the article a second time and
was about to throw the paper down, when
my eye was attracted somehow to an account
OF the cure OF q case very similar to mine by
the use of DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People. It is seldom l read articles on
medicine for the reason that when we are
well and strong We heed but lightly the
sufferings of others.
81 read the article thoroughly, and ut
once began to think. / reflected over nv
own case, over the money we had expended
for medical atment without receiving any
benefit. and concluded that I would com.
mence using DR.. Williams Pink Pills for
Pale People.
when Mr.: Porter came home told him
that 1 wanted him to get me some Of DR..
Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People. 1
said l had read of case just like mine
felt that would like to try them.
ME- Porter was somewhat reluctant 10
eccede to my request. But persisted and
finally won him over, 90 that the next day
he came home with box Of fhe pills.