The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-11
: From tne Gazette, Fl. Wayne, Ina.

| had been visiting q comrnde who had
formerly served with me in the army, and
was waiting for astreet car to take me home.
when it began raining with such violence
that I took refuge in drug store ct the cor
ner of the street. In the store was a middle
nged woman earnestly talking with the drug
gist about DIR. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People. Being a reporter, asked her what
connection she had with these pills. She
said:
had the misfortune recently to lose my
husband after a protracted illness and, as
had overfatgued myself in caring for him,
my health, which up to that time had been
perfect failed completely. My trouble be-
gan with indigestion; ] constantly became
weaker, lost visibly in weight and could no
longer assimilate the most easily digestible
food. procured medical assistance with
out, however, obtaining any Improvement
| felt so anxious in consequence that my
nerves also became affected and finally I
could no longer sleep. When ! arose in the
morning | was so tired and my limbs felt SO
heavy that j was unfit for performing the
lightest Homework. By the advice OF my
friends | called another doctor, but he, too,
could procure me no alienation.
How often have l, when restless with
pains in my limbs, remained awake on my
bed and heard every hour Of the night strike
without being able to close an eve; how
often have | wished for death. Finally my
Gtate became so pitiful that was unable any
longer to leave my bed. A lady friend then
PAID me VISIT and at her earnest request
ngreed to make last trial, this time with
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People.
After few days already felt a slight inn
provement, the feeling of fatigue in my limbs
disappeared, my nervousness vanished, appe-
tite returned, my stomach began to perform
its proper functions as formerly, and now /
am as we'll as ever | was in my life / know
clearly that IL was DIR. Williams Pink Pills
for Pale People which saved my life, and
whenever | have an opportunity recommend
them" Il afterwards learned the name and
address Of the lady. TWAS Magdalena Klein.
OF No. Al West Lewis Street, Fort Wayne, Ind. !
Being impressed with the above story and
learning of another who had received bene-
III from the use of the pills, | visited Mr.
Richard Schwind, of No 20 Huron Street.
Mr. Schwind is an employe of the Wayne
Knitting mills and man of steady habits
lie worked alternately; one week during
the day time and the next week at nipht
His system seems to have been affected by
this continual changing, so that he was soon
obliged 20 seek the assistance Of skillful
doctor. His trouble began with most alarm
ing heart palpitation and nervous headaches.
These attacks caused him to suffer the most
terrible pains, on account Of which he could
obtain no proper sleep. He often complained
of the continued failure Of his strength. so
that by the advice of his doctor he gave up
his work for a time. But it seemed as If
this forced inactivity only increased his
trouble. He worried, and felt great anxiety
concerning the prospects Of his family; he
lost all vital energy and finally became in
different to everything. AS he had no appe-
lite for food, he fell off in body in an appalI
ing way. Finally he was confined to his bed
and had TO lie there about six weeks so that
his family doctor gave him up and declared