The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-11
A MOST GRAPHIC STORY.
1T rs TAKEN DIRECT FROM REAL
LIFE.
a Charming New England Lady
Tells Her Experience Both Abroad
and In America.

The unvritten romances of life are
more wonderful and far more inter-
esting than the most vivid works of
fiction. The one we are about to relate
occurred in real life. and is both inter-
esting and instructive.
Mrs. Jennie Ray formerly lived in
Manchester, n. H. Her home was
In the year 1880 she visited England,
and While in that country began to ex-
perience strange sensations. At first
she attributed them to the change of
climate, but they continued and in
creased, until finally, like many an
other woman, she became utterly dis
couraged.
1t was while in this condition that
Mrs. Ray returned to America and her
home. Thousands of women who read
this story can appreciate the condition
in which Mrs. Ray then was and sym
pathize with her suffering. Two prom
inent physicians We're called and en-
deavOred to do all in their power for
her relief. In spite, however, of their
skill, Mrs. Ray grew weaker and more
depressed, While the agony she en-
dured seemed to increase. 1t was at
this time that a noted physician who
was called declared Mrs. Ray was suf-
fering from cancer; said there was no
help and told her friends she could not
live more than a week at the farthest.
And here comes the interesting part
of the story, which we will endeavor to
tell in Mrs. Rays own words. She said:
Unknown to all these physicians, I
had been using a preparation of which
l had heard much. I didn't tell the
physicians, because I feared they would
ridicule me, and perhaps order its dis
continuance. During all the while that
no nh nj o11 OFT 6iTe tI1n
preparation was steadily and faithfully
doing its own work in its own way,
and l had faith in it's power. AT last
the doctor said there was no use of his
coming, for he could do me no good. l
had suffered so much that l was quite
willing to die, but it seems that was
nearer relief than 1 knew. One week
from the day the doctor last called
false growth, as large as a coffee cup,
and which looked as though it had
been very large, left me. I sent for q
doctor, and he declared it was q fibroid
tumor, but said he had never known
one to come away of itself before. [
Immediately began to gain health and
strength, and l unhesitatingly declare
that my rescue from death was due
solely to the marvellous effects of War
ner's Safe Cure, which was the remedy
1 took unknown to the physicians and
winch certainly rescued me from the
grave. 1t is my firm belief that many
ladies who are said to die of cancer of
the womb are cases like mine. and if
they could be induced to use Warmers
Safe Cure, they, like me, might be
saved
The above graphic account is per-
fectly true in every respect 1t is said
that truth is stranger than fiction,
and when the thousands of suffering,
helpless women who are upon the road
which physicians say leads only to
death, consider the story as above
given, there is reason for hope and joy,
even although they may be now in
the depths of dependency and misery.
To such ladies the above truthful ac-
count is willingly given.