The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-12-09
A MOST GRAPHIC STORY.
1t is Taken Direct from Real Life.
a Charming New England Lady
tells her Experience both Abroad
and in America.

The unwritten romauces of life are more
wonderful and far more interesting than the
most vivid works Of fiction. The one we are
about to relate occurred in real life, and is
both interesting and instructive.
Mrs Jennie Ray formerly lived in Man
chester n. H. Her home was pleasant, her
surrounding comfortable In the year 1850
she visited England, and while in that
country began TO experience strange sensa-
tons AZ first she attributed them to the
change of climate, but they continued and
increased, until finally, like many another
Noman she became utterly discouraged.
IL was while in this condition that Mrs.
Ray returned to America ANA her home
Thousands Of women who read this story can
appreciate the condition in which Mrs Ray
then was and sympathizc with her suffering
Two prominent physicians were called and
endeavored to do all in their power for her
relief In spite, however, Of their skill, Mis-.
Ray grew weaker aud more depressed, while
the agony she endured seemed 20 increase
lt was at this time that noted physician
who was called declared Mr.. Ray was suffer
ing from cancer, said there was no help and
told her friends she could not live more than
a week at the tarthest.
And here comes the interesting part of the
story, which we will endcaYor TO tell in Mrs.
Rays own words. She said
unknown to all these physicians, / had
been using a preparation Of which | bad
heard much l didn't tell the physicians,
because | feared they would ridicule me, and
perhaps order its discontinuauce. During
all the while that the physicians were attend
ing mo the preparation was steadily and
faithfully doing les own work in its own
way, aud had faith in its power. At last
the doctor said there was no use of his coming
tor he could do mt no good. l had suffered
so much that / was quite willing to die, but
it seems that | was nearer to relief than /
knew. One week from the day the doctor
last called a false growth, as large as % coffee
cup, and which looked as though it had been
very large, left me- / sent for a doctor, and
he declared il was abrod tumor but said he
had never known Que to come away of it,.
self before. / Immediately began to gain
health and strength, and uuhesitatingly de-
clare that my rescue from death was due sole
ly to the marvellous effects of the Warmers
Safe Cure. which was the remedy ] took uu-
known to the physicians, and which certain
ly rescued me from the grave 1t is my firm
belief that many ladies who are said to die Of
cancer of he womb are cases like mine, and
! il they could he induced to use Warmers
Safe Cure, they, like me- might be saved. ~
The above graphic account is perfectly true
in every respect. 1t is said that truth is
stranger than felton, and when the thous-
ands of suffering, helpless women who are
upon the road which physicians say leads
/ only to DEATH consider tbs 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 account is willingly given.