Fainting Spells

And Dizziness Follow La Grippe. WE HEAR LESS ABOUT THIS DISEASE THAN FORMERLY, BUT II IS STILL VERY PREVALENT. Thïs Disease is Especially Serious in People of Advanced Age -The best way to Escape it is to Fortify the System Against it. From the New Era, Greensburg, Ind. A noteworthy instance of the fallibility of even the most skillful physicians is furnished in the case of Mrs. J. E. Smith, of Greensburg, Ind. For four years Mrs. Smith was afflicted with a nervous affection that finally lelt her . almost completely helpless nnd which the physioian who first attended her said positively could not be cured. Subsequently, a number of physicians in this and other cities, declared her case to be hopeless. To-day in spite of the verdict of the doctors, and without their aid, Mrs. Smith is perfectly well. To a New Era reporter she told the story of her extraordinary recovery. "Five years ago I hada severe attack of la Riippe, followcd later by another. ing the four years followmg, my healüi continued to decline, until finally I was liardly able to move. "After having the grippe," said Mrs. Smith, " I was ftble to be about for awhile, and to do some work. But in a short time after the second attack I began to experience nervousness, and often had fainting spells, my trouble being similar to hysterics. I gradually grew worse, and in a short while I became subject to such spells of nervousness that I could do no work, being scarcely able to move about the house. I could not sleep and could not cat. I would lie awake nights, my muscles twitching continuously. My-physician called it nervousness of the throat and breast, and after treating me for several raonths said that ray case or any case like mine positively could not be cureu. Different physicians ia Greensbnrg and other cities who attended me, agreed that my case was hopelesa. For three years I hngered in misery.trying different doctors and remedies, but none did me any notieeable good. 1 ' mally my druggist advised me to try Dr. vv uliams' Pink Pilis for Pale People, which was so highly recommended by newspapers. As a last resort I tried them, thinking that ïf they did me no good death might soon giv ma relief. The first dose helped me, anc with erery dose I improyed. I took abou three boxes and a half and was complete! cured as you eee me to-day, perfectly health md able to do all my own vork." GENERAL DEBIL.ITY. Mrs. Henry Neiman lives at Sunman,Ind., and a very cozy home she has, too. A reporter recently callad on lier and found her looking Btout and well, showiní; no indications that she had ever experieneed a day's illness in her Ufe. But her story, as related to the reporter, proved quite different. "About two years ago," said Mrs. Neiman,'I was taken illwith sciatic rheumatism, general debility and female weakness. My trouble soon told on my ent iré system. My cheeks became thin and palé, all energy left me, and I feil off rapidly in flesh. Then it was that the rheumatism troubled me in my lower limbs. One attack after another carne on, growing worse taeh time, till I could not walk at all. Of eourse I eould do no work while in this condition, which made life truly a burden to me. My appetitc failed me and many a night was spent in sleeplessuess. Various remedies I tried all without avail, when I was advised by Mrs. Henry Osting and others to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pilis for Pale People, the medine having done thein sach a grcat good in milar troubles. I pnrchased a box of oiir draggist, Bigne7 & Co., and before I had taken it all I lxgan to feel much better and the pains began to case. I continued to take bem, buyinfi a second box, and when ït -was early gone I was able to walk about as ell as ever, and have not been troubled nee. " The medicine seems to have done much ood in this locality, as many of my neighjors speak favorably of it and, as fdr myelf I can heartily endorse Dr. Williams Pink Pilis, feeling confident that anyone fflicted as I ivas could easily be restored to heir usual hcaltli by their use." To substantiate lier story Mrs. Aeiman gave oatli as to its truth, the following benig 'he seal of a Notary Public : C'OUNTY OF ElPIKY, 1 State of Ikdiana, j . Sworn and subscribed to before me, a Notary Public, in and for Eipley County in the State of Intliana. [seal.] G. W. BiGUET, Kotary Pvbhc. Dr. Williams' M nus lor raie rvvpic have an enormons sale, and from all. quarters come in glowing reports af the excellent results following their use. An analysis prove3 that they contain in a confensed fbrm all the elements necessary to givc new life and richness to the blood and restore shattered nerves. They are an unfailing specifie for sueh diseases as locomotor ataxia, partial paralysie, St. Vitus' dance, seiatica, neuralgia, rheumatism, nervous headache, the after effects of la grippe, palpitation of the heart, pale and salfow complexions, that tired feeling resulting from nervous prostration ; all diseases resulting from vitiated humors in the blood, siich as scrofulat chronic erysipelas, et. They are also a speeific for troubles peculiar to females, such as suppressio", irrepularitiep, and all forms of vtakness. They bnild up the blood and restore the glow of health to pale and sallow eheeks. In men they effect a radical cure ' i all cases arising l'rom mental worry, oyerwork or exeesses of whaterer natnre. There are no ill effeets follo-wing 1he use of thiswcnderful medicine, and it ccn be given to children vith perfect safety. These pills nre mannfactured by the Dr. Williams' Medicine Ccmpany, Sehenectady, N. Y., and are sold cnly in boies bearing the firm's trade mark ar.d wrapper, at 60 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50, and are never sold in bulk. They may be had of all dmpgists or direct ly mail" froni Dr. Williams1 Medicine Company. ïhe price at whieh these pills üe sold makes a eourse of treatment inexpensive as compared with other remedie.