Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-03-27
GEORGE KOCHERsPER, OF HECLA,
n. ", INTERVIEWED BY
REPORTER.
From the Sentinel, Rome, N. Y.

One of the well known mechanics Of
Oneida County is George Kochersper, of
Hecla, NY. He is thirty-seven years old and
mas had extensive experience as an engineer
and machinist at Rome, lion, Oneida and else
where. For some time he was employed by
the Atlas Gun Company of Ilion, and he
holds a certificate from the foreman of this
establishment which testihes TO his capabil-
ity and efficiency as an engineer and general
machine hand, familiar with milling and
drilling machinery, pipe fitting, soldering
and general shop work. A few years ago Mr..
KocRersper was employed in the Rome Lo.
connective Works and later in the copper mill
in that city.
Mr.. Kochersper now enjoys good health,
but this has not always been the case with
him. Like many other mechanics he has
suffered with rheumatism, and at times this
has incapacitated him for work. One winter
he was so afflicted that he was confined to his
home at Hecla for three months. His doctor
said he suffered not exactly from rheuma.
tism, but something very much like it.
Mr.. Kochersper did not care what the
disease was called, but he was, of course;
chiefly interested in having it cured. 1t felt
like rheumatism, being in the form of very
severe pains in the muscles and joints of his
limbs. He doctored more or less all winter,
and although he felt somewhat better in the
spring, he was not entirely cured. Later,
while working in Rome, he had a relapse.
He then tried other remedies, but they gave
him no permanent relief. While working
in Ilion about a year, ago he caught cold
through exposure, and soon had another
attack of his old trouble. Like all in
t%elligent mechanics, MIR. Kochersper reads
the newspapers, and in one of them ne saw
a statement regarding DIR. williams Pink
Pills. He determined to give them a fair
trial and did so.
Whatever Mr.. Kochersper does he does
1.z.L1. c. -, foIinn tho pipE PILE
he was careful to follow the directions
implicitly, to diet as directed, and also
to continue the use of the remedy long
enough to give it an opportunity to be etfec'
tive. His condition improved from the start
and when he had taken twelve boxes he wa
again a well man.
A wear has passed since then, and during
that time he has not had a single attack Of
his old complaint. The critical months OF
fall and spring came and went, with thell
attendant cold and dampness, but as he hal
felt no twinges of rheumatism, he feels sat'
in asserting that he is permanently cured
He attributes his cure entirely. to Dr. WI
Iiams' Pink Pills, and cheerfully recon-
mends their use to all who suffer iron
rheumatism. He places great stress on onl!
one point, however, and that Is that IN
remedy must be faithfully used according I
directions, that the rules for dieting must b
strictly followed, and that the remedy must o
used for a suHnc!ehl iehgtH my ~.
cure. After a fair trial he is convinced tina
pink pills will do for other sufferers wha
they have done for him.. -.
MIR. Kochersper is well known not only Il
Hecla, where he lives, but in Oneida, Rome
lion and Dolgeville, in all of which place
he has worked.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale Peopl
are now given to the public as an unfailln
blood builder and nerve re%storer, curing a.
forms of weakness arising from a watery cor
dition of the blood or shattered nerves. Th
mills are sold by oil dealers, or will be sen
post paid on recei.t Of price, 30 cents a box 9
six boxes for 500. tthcg are never sold !
hulk or by r"p 1850. by addressing Dr. WI
liams' Medicine Co, schenectady, N Il .