The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1897-11-23

A story remarkable in many respects is
told by Mrs. George Argyle which contains
much information which will be appreciated
by thousands of women who are suffering
as she did, and they will find relief from all
their trouble, so easily, so quickly, and so
permanently that they will wonder how the
possibility came about.
Mr. George Argyle left his native home in
Yorkshire, England, eight years ago 10 eui-
brace the greater opportunities this country
offered. He was fortunate in Immediately
securing responsible position on his
arrival in Chicago with the Chicago and
Rock Island Railroad Company. Faithful
TO his duties he received recognition by pro-
motions and to-day is in sole charge of the
team tracks of this great railway system.
The position is known in railroad circles as
foreman of the teams that load anu unload
freight.
After one year and n half in the employ
of this road lie sent for his wife and children,
who arrived safely here and in good health.
After some two years residence here Mrs.
Argyle commenced to feel badly. Like
thousands of other women she had womb
trouble of over twenty years standing. At
first this trouble, in Chicago, was not suf-
ficiently acute to interfere materially with
her household duties, but III course of
months it developed to such degree that
il proved exceedingly painful to her to at
tend to the many little duties required TO
keep house neat and tidy. This condition
continued to grow worse and worse till she
was forced to recognize that il she did not got
slillful medical aid, she would grow into II
confirmed invalid. During this period u
neighbor whom she had known for quite a
while told her that she was using DR.. Viii
liams' Pink Pills for Pale People with ex-
rcllcnt results, and she believed that they
would rid her of all her troubles without
The aid of amy physician. Having conf
dence III her neighbor'S words she conf
menceG tot re the pills some six months
ago ar TO- 4 ih"t after taking tine frs, box
she fHlt ';l i!npr"Y -L'ent, not great but
sufficier' - liz ny If ill., bet r Sing
contiHu Il - rNt;d - nn toe riri' road.
Wi lin ~-c l. o., -" ':D", ,it.t he
was c,illg better. IS ne ',....d ,e.h ID,
;ni .l',. + 4 - h.;ny II ~ ,',ird SD.
~ r.f srrri"u ia " AID '':e % ..s
ga & 4ich hi sifn-,gl 80 icii e.. r-'
ics!r grow a., es. Tn-l'v j. l"~ - :.
a., "',''ii'r SEQ ;. e-u;,t kim iei| T..
sh"- li,> .,nuii r',- T. n. In
~; lei',. eo '.ai 80. j." T.. i'i Aiirs
-. n',d it 90 IS Whom $ =, uvcsvN"i"s bee
i'ii ~ ST. i'A' a'tv 'di'siion OF p.iiis.
vi Hoa;G a'>o iIa:."on - anerf~ ~ well
Is TIL orr ~ " .'e. t'ii ms
IN. Hiss lie lie to: h"".
= =. co'.cs, 'e i, 50 il : 49, si'h tic
- sir b f,c,' |. IN tn nc> ].
en-. y any Ii, s. SN ghr u st,:I neither
Il" !. and whii is l,.,s'. she a VIM the
t.. tpcwlod sl, mas o. ,-r ".er ase,
tn use of her little ilucln IL .i is
10y arsol |. Sue say, in rc-.r,' 20 hrt 'tjout
Lhr,. yea ago Emily in the su''"' months
when diphthcril W preyal :H~ '.llsen
down with it, She was Y" i'll :..a hHd a
serious time o. it fo. week. e'ver"l times
doubted VIII her s. would pull through
but thanks to l.er strong &c istiulon she rot
: better and after many weeks was about
again. / noticed, however, that something
was left in her throat which seemed to effect
her. Then, too, she did not regain her old
lively spirits She was languid in her move
ments, she complained of being tired and
further more it became perceptible that she