The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-20
FOR NERVOUS PEOPLE
DIR. WILLIAMS PINK PILLS THE
BEST NERVE TONIC.
A Michigan Mother Preserved to He,
Family by This Wonderful
Remedy.

When the blood is impoverished tn
nerves starve and neuralgia or some
thing more serious swiftly follow.
| Nervous people are generally pale pee
pie BY supplying through the bloc
those vital elements that the nerve
need, DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pal
People have performed those remark
able cures that make it impossible 70
any nervous sufferer to neglect then
with justice to himself
recent case is that of Mrs Pete
Morrissette. of No. SIS Eleventh street
Alpena, Mich, who writes as follows
My trouble started with childbirth
After one of my children was born
had kind of paralysis. 1 was Yer,
| weak and my stomach was a littl,
I crooked. I was always tired and wa:
| so nervous that I could not bear tt
hear dog bark or bell ring-ever
the little bird in it's cage would annoy
me. My heart futtered a great dea
and 1 had dizzy spells. L was not able
| to be left alone.
My doctor gave me different kinds
| of medicine, changing it several times
When it was evident that he could
not help me he said he did not under
stand my case. This was three years
ago and I was very much discouraged,
when my brother, who had taken DR..
Williams Pink Pills. recommended
them to me. l tried them and noticed
change for the better when 1 was
taking the second box. DR. Williams
Pink Pills cured me and 1 have been
we'll ever since. l now do all my own
housework, sewing and washing for
seven of US. l have recommended the
pills to number of people and am
very glad to make this statement
The fact that DR.. Williams Pink
Pills cured this Stubborn case, as well
as others more severe, leaves no doubt
that they win cure lesser troubles ar
ising from disordered nerves and lack
of nerve force. They have also cured
diseases caused by impure or impov-
erished blood such as rheumatism, an
aemia and after-effects of the grip
All druggists sell DR.. William Pink
Pills or the remedy will be mailed
postpaid. on receipt of price 80 cents
per box. six boxes for $3.50, by the DR..
Williams Medicine Co, Schenectady,
n. Y.
tainly would wish you to survive him.
Why, then, do you delay your fiight?"
We said we could not bring ourselves
to think of our own safety while
doubtful of his. So, without more de-
lay, the Spani<rd rushed off, taking
himself out of harms way as fast as
his legs would carry him.
Pretty soon the cloud began to de-
scend over the earth and cover the sea.
It EMBODIED Capreae, and hid also the
promontory Of Misenum. Then my
mother began to beg and beseech me
to fly as / could. I was young, she
said, and she was old, and too heavy
to run, and would not mind dying If
she was not the cause of my death.
said, however, I would not be saved
without her. I clasped her hand and
forced her to go, step by step, with
me. She slowly obeyed, reproaching
herself bitterly for delaying me-
Ashes now fell, yet still in small
amount. / looked back A thick mist
was close at our heels. which followed
US, spreading out over the country
ike an inundation. Let US turn out
Of the road" said I, while we can
see, and not get trodden down in the
darkness by the crowds who are fol- !
lowing, if we fall in their path Hard |
ly had we sat down when night was
over us-not such a night as when
there is no moon and clouds cover the !
sky, but such darkness as one finds !
in close-shut rooms. One heard the |
of women, the fretting cries |
Of babes, the shouts of men. Some |
called their parents, and some their !
and some their spouses. seek |
ing to recognize them by their voices !
Some lamented their own fate. others |
the fate of their friends Some were |
praying for death, simply for fear of |
death. Many a man raised his hands |
in prayer to the gods; but more I'M |
agined that the last eternal night OF |
creation had come and there were now
40 gods more. There were some who |
our real dangers by fictitious |
-errors. Some said that part of Mise |
1um had sunk, and that another part |
was on fire. They lied; but they found |
believers.
Little by little it grew light again |
We did not think it the light of day. |
but proof that the fire was coming |
nearer 1t was indeed fire. but it stop |
1ed afar off: and then there was dark
ness again, and again a rain of ashes. !
abundant and heavy, and again we
'ose and shook them Off else We had |
)een covered and even crushed by the
weight. l might boast of the fact that !
not a groan or a cowardly word fell !
rom me in all the dreadful peril. if |
had not believed that the world and !
were coming to an end together
Fhis belief was a wretched and yet a
mighty comfort in this mortal strug-
gle At last the murky vapor rolled
away in disappearing smoke or fog.
soon the real daylight appeared: the
sun shone out, of a lurid hue to be
ure, as in an eclipse. The whole. world
which met our frightened eyes was
transformed. 1t was covered with
-shes white as snow.
We went back to Misenum and re-
reshed our weary bodies, and passed
night between hope and fear: but
ear had the upper hand The tremb-