The Republican journal., 1901-10-17
IN MODERN DAYS

Ways of Doing Things Have Vastly Chang
ed. The Science of Medicine Has Made
| Rapid Advances, Especially During the
Past Quarter OF a Century.
Sew things have developed as rapidly
during the past few years as the science OF
medicine said a well-knOwn practitioner
recently ''And the most striking phase II
| its progress is in the treatment OF the blood
In the old days it was thought that the
opening of vein and the letting OF BLOOD
J was cure for most diseases. The fallacy
| OF that theory was discovered after whlie
| Then symptoms WEI, treated and the blood
| disregarded. That also has lately been
shown to be wrong practice, Tor, though
| driven away for time, the symptoms al
ways return if the cause is not removed,
! and the disease is worse than before.
SIT is the root of the disease that must be
| attacked and the most important develop
ment of modern medical science has been IN
discovering that, in most diseases, TINS lies
| in the condition of the blood. Ii the blood
| is thin or poor, the nerves cannot receive
their proper nOurishment, the system be-
comes run down and in a condition to invite
disease. Build up the blood, restore the
worn-out nerves and you remove the cause.
And when the cause is gone, the disease
| will follow
| An instance of the truth of this is the
| case of the little son of Mrs. Minnie Par
ish, living at Donora, Washington Co., Pa.
In a recent interview the mother said:
'Our little boy, now eight years OF age,
was terribly afflicted with boils on his back,
| legs and feet. He was pale and sallow and
his system was completely run down. He
had no appetite and his stomach caused
him great distress. We had him treated by
good doctors at St. Louis and Indianapolis,
but their efforts did him little good. Then
we took him to Pittsburg, hoping the
change would help him. While there a doe
tn hapanSp
blood was in bad condition and gave us a
certificate to that effect. We tried various
| remedies, but without avail. He grew
worse, instead of better, and | am sure he
! could not have lived long if he had not been
relieved
"a friend from Dubuque, Iowa, advised
us to give him Dr. Williams Pink Pills for
Pale People Her daughter had success
fully taken them for bloodlessness and
shattered nerves and this induced my hus-
band and myself to give them to our boy.
In June, 1900, one year after his trouble
commenced, he began to take Dr. Williams
Pink Pills, and half of the first box caused
Improvement. He began to eat and play
and was so much better that we kept on
giving them to him until he had taken
three boxes and was cured. He has no
more sores and to-day is perfectly well and
the happieSt boy on the street.
81 have recommended DR.. Williams Pink
Fills for Pale People to many OF my friends
as a medicine for the nerves and blood and
| am positive the remedy will do all that is
claimed for it.
In order that there could be no room for
doubt, Mrs. Parish consented to make aft
davitS to the above, which she did, May n,
1901, before George W. Allen, Il notary pub
lie.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
will not only cure cases similar to that of
Master Parish but, containing as they do,
II the elements necessary to give life and