The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-27
From the Aottator, Wens60ro. Pa.


In Elkland, PennsylN ania, a small town
located on the Cowanesque River Railroad,
there lived for some years, prior to 1880, Mr..
Charles II. Heath, whose profession was
that of a blacksmith. He had chosen for his
life companion Miss Genie Boyd and here
settled with his little family to earn living
by the side of his already well-beaten anvil.
On January Sth, in the year 1882, there was
born unto Mr.. and Mrs. Heath beautiful
baby girl, with health which promised to
add to the home one more joy. For this
daughter the parents chose the name of
Clara B., and, indeed, she was bright star
in that little circle.
few years later, Mr.. Heath seeing q
better opportunity for earning his livelihood,
removed his family to Harrison Valley, a
town located on the same branch of railroad
near its terminus. Here for while every
thing was bright and the future promised to
be one of comfort to them, but suddenly it
became fully apparent to the father and
mother chat the radiant face Of their little
daughter was beginning to fade. This caused
them much anxiety, and physician was
consulted, but little, if anything, was done
to restore the vanishing beauty to their little
one. The father toilod on faithfully to pro-
vide for the dependents but the sunlight
seemed to be fast fading from their home
In March, 1892, thinking a change in To-
cation might add vigor to Clara, they took
up their abode in beautiful little town sit
uated between the mountains, known as
Little Marsh, Pa, and where nature itself
seemed to be a physician superior to all
mankind. Here, for time. the change OF
air seemed to revive their daughter Clara.
but soon other weaknesses established tn en-
selves in her body, which promised to take
her from their midst.
Physicians were summoned, but she con.
tlnued to grow worse and it was very evil
dent that only a few short days remained for
her on earth. The mother was distracted
upon realizing the situation of her loving
/ daughter, and il was while relating her con-
tition to a neighbOr Mrs. SOuthworth, in
January 1895, that she learned of the won
derful results obtained by the use of DR..
Williams Pink Pills for female weaknesses.
Everything else having failed TO add one
GUNNER OF light TO the life so fast fading
away, a fifty-cent box Of Pink Pills was pro.
cured from the druggist, hoping that there
might be something in this new remedy.
Already Clara's complexion had grown Ia
be Of that faded color so we'll known to all
similarly affected. Time rolled on and she
was stricken down more closely with merry.
GUS prostration and again all hope seemed
to vanish. Still she continued the treat
ment of DIR. Williams, and when the first
box was gone there seemed to be change
for the better. Her nerves had grown
stronger and other weaknesses seemed tC
mend. "Where there is life there is hope, ,
and another box was purchased and taker
as prescribed. Clara continued to grow
stronger each day and there seemed to be
new life in the little home again. Father
and mother were both elated to see the i'm
provement and once more have theil
laughter join their family circle.