The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-25
NERVOUS HEADACHE.
MARRIED A YOUNG w0MAN's HAP
 PINEss FOR SEVEN YEARS.
Interfered With Her Social Duties and
 Threatened tO Cause Her Retire. { menf--HOw She Waa Cured.

Interfered With Her Social Duties and
 Threatened tO Cause Her Retire. | menf--How She Was Cured. Every sufferer from nervous head ache knows how completely it units one for the duties and pleasures of lite. Any little excitement. or over-exertion, or irregularity brings 1t on. Sometimes the pain ia over the whole head. Again it Is like q nail driven Into the brain, or a wedge splitting 1t open. or band tightening about 1t. At one time. 1t Is all in the top of the head. at another if Is all at the base of thcskull. Light and noise increase the torture and darkness and seclusion are sought for relief. U. #
 Those who are afiieted often give up to despair. when they have hunted a long time without finding any medicine &hat will save them from the frequent paroxysrns of pain. Most headaches can be traced to some faulty state of the blood. When the blood is scanty or charged with poison, and the nerves are timperfectly nourished and the diges- tion weak, one of the commonest results | is frequent and severe headaches
 The important thing Is. not to hnd something that will deaden the pain during an attack, but to get rid of the diseased condition of the blood that causes the attack. No better general advice can be given than to put the blood in a sound condition by the use of a remedy that will do the work quickly and thoroughly.
 What Is that remedy? The experi- enee of Miss Ellen McKenna furnishes Ia satisfactory answer. She says: l For more than seven years was a I great sufferer from nervous hedaches and dizziness. do not know the cause but think 1t must have, been overwork. My stomach was disordered. and I be- came so restless that I could not sit still any length of time. The dizziness, my work greatly At first the attacks were not so severe, but as time passed they gradually grew more violent, and they finally became 50 acute that I was on the point Of reIinquishilg 2 my membership iI3 the different organiza- tions to which belonged.
 What saved you from that neces. sityT
 "A very simple thing: the call of a member of one of the clubs. We talk ed the matter over, and she strongly advised me to try pr Williams Pink Pills before giving up. acted on her | suggestion at once, and to my great surprise and delight, after steadily us- Ing this great blood and nerve remedy for two months, my headaches entirely disappeared, and my dizziness vanished as if by magic. ..'
 Miss McKehna Is secretary of the
 Associated Ladies Guild, and resides al No. 4s Walt Street. Roxbury, Mass. It is worth the while of any sufferer from distressing headaches to try a remedy
 which has accomplished a cure in even a single case, but Dr. Williams Pink Pills have cured many hundreds of
 similar cases, and can be confidently
 recommended. They can be depended
 on to drive all poisons from the blood
 and to give needed strength to the
 nerves. Anaemia. neuralgia. nervou:
 prostration,. and all forms of weakness
 are also cured by Dr. Williams Pink Pills. Every druggist keeps them.