A Treatment For Neuralgia And Erysipelas

Tested in the Cases of N. J. Snook and Mrs. F. M, Brooks, of Grands Rapids, with Good Results. If One's Nerves are Right he will not Have Neuralgia ; If His Blood is Pure he will not Have Erysipelas. CET AT THE ROOT OF DISEASE. From the Press, Grand Rapids, Miclt. Prominent among the west side citizens of Grand Rapids is N. J. Snook, who lives at 96 Dayton Street. Mr. Snook belongs to that class of nature's noblemen who are, in every sense of the word, the bone and sinew of the nation. He is a self-made man in the fullest definition of the term. Never having had the advantages whieh great wealth can give, he has always maintained a reputation for untiring industry and sterling integrity. About a year ago he became ill from overwork. His sickness took the form of nervons prostration, the first symptoms being an overpowering headaehe. The physieians whom he consulted diagnosed his case as a ievere attack of neuralgia, but their treatment gave him no relief. One afteranother doctor was called upon, but Mr. Snook's ïaalady grew steadily worse, and in a short time his eyesight was so affected that he became alraost totally blind. More physieians were consulted, and he was told that the optie nerve of his right eye was paralyzed. But none of them gave him any relief from Ms terrible sufterings. Day after day and night after night was passed in horrible agony, and it seemed as if the poor man was doomed to find relief only in the grave. As each one of the doctors made an analysis of iiis case, a different name was given to his ' disease until it seemed to the patiënt sufferer that he had fallen heir to every disease known to the medical profession. All food became distasteful to him, and it was only oy thfc greatest effort that his life was prolonged. To make the matter still worse, he was unable to sleep, and thus gain strength Ibr another day 's battle with the insidious monster that was slowly but surely consuming all his vital forces. For three long months this unequal contest for a life continued, and Mr. Snook's wife and friends were in despair. He had been given the best of care by those who nursed riira, and the whole pharmacopc?ia of remedies known to ordinary physieians had been exhansted. I The sight of Mr. Snook's right eye I tirely gone, and his condition was, indeed, ! most pitiable. About this time some kind friend induced Mr. Snook to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pilis. Before he had finished taking one box of the famous remedy he found the first relief he had known for many weeks. His appetite began to improve, and he w: able to sleep ■ at night. In a few days he sat up and his cheeks began to take on nature's healthy g:low. He gained flesh rapidly as he continued to use Pink Pilis, while the pain in his ïead had entirely disappeared. Mr. Snook's long illness had entirely incapacitated him ior work, but by the time he had taken the third box of Dr. Williams' Pink Pilis he ■was able to resume his duties. Since that time Mr. Snook has taken six more boxes of the pills, and declares that his recovery is permanent. " I had suffered so terribly, and was in ïncb a dilapidiited condition," said Mr. Snook to the Evcmng Press reporter who ealled on him, "that I eonsider my recovery s the nert thing to a miracle. I would no 3nore be without this wonderful remedy in my house than I would attempt to live in a house without furniture. They act as a tonic-, strengthen the digestive brgans and add vitality to the whole system. I am only too pleased to teil the glad news to all of suffering humanity that they may receive the Blessing of a healthy body and a cheerful Mr. Snook is now working hard every day, and states that he considers himself entirely cured of his former disorders that baffled the skili of the best physicians that he eould find. Dr. Williams' Pink Pilis for Pale People carne to him like a strong rope thrown out to a drowning man. "They saved my life and put an end to more awful tortures than I believed it possible fora man to endure and live,"said he, "and I bless the day that Dr. Williams' Pink Pilis were brought to make a coueh of rest of my bed of su nering. " Mrs. F. M. Brooks, of 94 Quintz Street, was next visited by our reporter, as it had been learned that she had been eured of erysipelas by the same remedy. JIrs. BrookJ said: "I had been subject to periodical attaeks of erysipelas for a numberof years, and each sueceeding attack was more severe than the last one. My head was arïeeted most, and that is where the first symptom appeared in the forni of the most awful sick headache. The physicians whom I consulted, and they comprised a large number, could give me little or no relief The best that I could do seemed to be to diet myself and use such household remedies as suggested themselves, when, after a regular siege, it would gradually wear away. The trouble, however would recur again at intervals that increased in frequency and severity ; and each time would require longer to wear out. I realized that unless permanent help of some sort was found I was destined to become a eonfirmed invalid, and proba blyan untimely grave. When I got Dr. Williams' Pink Pilis for Mr. Brooks I determined to take them myself and see what, if any, effect they would have upon me. The resnlt waa everything that I hoped for and more. My headaehes are less frequent and severe; indeed, to teil the truth, they would not come at all if I did not neglect to take the Pink Pilis as directed. I have just commenced taking them again, and shall continue anti! all the old difficulty is gone, as I know it will be in a short time. I cannot say enough in praise of the medicine, and I wish you would refer everyone to me who is in trouble of this kind. I take great pleasure in telling my friends and neighbors of Pink Pille, and all they have done for Mr. Brooks and myself, as I feel that no greater blessing could be bestowed upon mankind than those which have come to us through the knowledge and use of Dr. Williams' Pink The foregoing is but two of many wonderful cures that have been credited to Dr. Williams' Pink Pilis for Pale People. Diseases which heretofore have been supposed to be incurable, such as locomotor ataxia and paralysis succumb to this wonderful medicine as readily as the most trifling ailments. In many cases the reported cures have been investigated by the leading newspapers and verified in every possible manner and in no case has the least semblance of fraud been disco vered. Their fame has spread to the far ends of civilization and thore is hardly a drug store in this country or ibroad where they cannot be found. Dr. Williams' Pink Pilis contain, in a condensed form, all the elements necessary to give new life and richncss to the blood and restore shattered ñervos. They are an uniailing specific for sneh diseases as locomotor ataxia, partial paralysis, St. Vitus' dance, sciatica, neuralgia, rheumatism, nervous headache, the after effect of la grippe, pulpitfltion of the hearr, pale and sallow complexión, nll forms ol weaknese either in male or female. Pink Pilis are sold by all dealers, or will be sent post paid on re.eipt of price, (50 cents a box, or six boxea for $2.50 - they are never sold n bulk -5r by ilr100) by addressing Dr. Williams' iledir'jw Company, Schenectidy, N. Y.