TOR NERVOUS PEOPLE
9ifr Michigan Mother Preserved to Her
Family by Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills.
"When the blood is impoverished the
nerves .starve and neuralgia or something
more serious swiftly follows. Nervous
.people are generally pale people. By
supplying through the blood those vital
elements that the nerves need , Dr.Wil-
liniiib' Pink Pills for Pale People have
performed those remarkable cures that
snake it impossible for any nervous suf
ferer to neglect them.
A recent case is that of Mrs. Peter
IVIorrisfeeMe , of No. 315 Eleventh street ,
AlpennItfich. , who writes as follows :
' My trouble started with childbirth.
-After one of my children was born I had
> a kind of paralysis. I was very -weak
.and my mouth was a little crooked. I
was always tired and was so uervsus
that I could not bear to hear a dog barker
or u bell ring even the little bird in its
cage Avoiild annoy me. My heart flut
tered a great deal and I had dizzy spells.
I 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
jbelp 'ine he said he did not understand
any case. This was three years ago and
T was very much discouraged , when my
"brother , who had taken. Dr. Williams'
'Pink Pills , recommended them to me. I
tried them and noticed n change for the
Tbettor when I was taking the second box.
Tr. Williams' Pink Pills cured me and I
lliave been well ever since. I now do all
jny own housework , sewing and wash
ing for seven of us. ' '
Dr. "Williams' Pink Pills Imvo also
cured diseases caused by impure or im
poverished blood such us rheumatism ,
iucima and after-effects of the grip.
All druggists sell Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills or the remedy will bo mailed , postpaid -
-paid , on receipt of price , 50 cents per
Tbox , six boxes for § 2.50 , by the Dr. Wil
liams Medicine Co. , Schenectady , N" . Y.
Made Quite a Hit.
Briggs Bilter's daughter did very well
In literature , didn't she ?
Griprgs Yes , indeed. I understand
< that she made money enough on her first
novel to get herself an education. Life.
State ov' Ohio , Clljr' of Toledo , Lucas Coun
ty , ss. :
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he la
senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney &
Co. . doing business In the City of Toledo.
County and State aforesal'd. and that said
.firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED
'DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh -
tarrh that cannot be cured by the use of
Hall's Catarrh Cure.
Cure.FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed In my
presence , this Gth day of December , A. D.
T.886. A. W. GLEASON ,
( Sen I. ) Notary Public.
Ilajl's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally ,
.and acts directly on the blood and mucous
.surfaces of the system. Send for testimo
nials free. P. J. CHENEY & CO. ,
Toledo , O.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
Take Hall's Family Pflls for constipation.
Not n. Full Call.
The driver of the Oaktown stage
was a person of much amiability and
< a large fund of anecdote , but his mem
ory was by no means of the best. The
inhabitants of his native town made
tnany excuses for him , but summer
.visitors found his failing a particu
larly trying one.
-"That man should be complained of ,
.and should lose his position as express
agent and mail carrier ! " said one ex
asperated man who had been obliged
to remain in Oaktown over another
night , owing to Ranny Feet's forget
ting to call for him.
"Well , now , I guess you didn't im
press it on Ranny that he was to take
ye , " said an Oaktown man , moved to
mild remonstrance.
"Impress it on him ! " echoed the
summer visitor. "I wrote my name
on his order book in the postoffice. I
should like to know what more I
could have done. "
"Well , now , it's like this , " said the
farmer , with a half-apologetic air.
"Sometimes there's a number of or
ders on that hook , and Ranny might
happen to forget one of 'em , so what
folks most generally do is fust to
write their names in the hook , and
then speak to Ranny about it whan
tie's up on the trip before the one they
want to go on. And then they ask
Lomu'l the postmaster to kind of
remind Ranny when he stops for the
mail. And then we always deem it
wise to be all ready to start in time
enough so's we can walk down to the
cross-roads and head Ranny off , just
for fear it might slip his mind , allow
ing time to go back for a trunk in case
there's one to be lugged. "
A WOMAN DOCTOR
Was Quick to See that Coffee Poison
"Wits Doing : the Mischief.
A lady tells of a bad case of coffee
poisoning and tells it in a way so sim
ple and straightforward that literary
skill could not improve it.
"I had neuralgic headaches for 12
years , " she says , "and have suffered
untold agony. When I first began to
have them I weighed 140 pounds , but
they brought me down to 110. I went
to many doctors and they gave me only
temporary relief. So I suffered on , till
one day in 1904 , a woman doctor told
me to drink Postum Food Coffee. She
said I looked like I was coffee poison
ed.
"So I began to drink Postum and
I gained 15 pounds in the first few
greeks and am still gaining , but not so *
fast as at first. My headaches began j
to leave me after I had used Postum
about two weeks long enough I expect
to get the coffee poison out of my sys ,
tem."Now j
"Now that a few months have passed
\ince I began to use Postum Food Cof-
, fee. I can gladly say that I never know
'what a neuralgic headache is like any |
'more , and it was nothing but Postum 1
that cured me. Before I used Postum
; i never went out alone ; I would get
bewildered and would not know which
way to turn. Now I go alone and my
'head ' Is clear as a bell. My brain and
nerves are stronger than they have been
for years. " Name given by Postum Co. ,
Battle Creek , Mich.
, There's , a reason. Read the little
Jbook , "The Road to Wellville , " la
TORRENTS OP EIRE.
VESUVIUS CONTINUES TO BE A
SEETHING FURNACE.
ilumlrcd * Are Dead unrt Thousands
of Jfomele.s.s * I'erxoiiH Forced to
Flee for Their Live * Town * and
Country Huricil Under AHUCM.
Mount Vesuvius , the most notable of
nil the ooO volcanoes in the world , is
once more a seething furnace , spouting
death and destruction on every side.
Not in years has there , been such an out-
'brcak from this chimney of. the nether.
world , which continues to pour forth
streams of molten lava and belch forth
great clouds of hot ashes that are lay
ing waste the surrounding country. So
far the damage to property is enormous
and it is reported that hundreds , per
haps thousands of lives have been lost
It is estimated by the government
agents now that 150,000 persons have
been driven from their homes , and that
in the event of the volcano subsiding
without further eruptions the great
majority of this total still will be pen
niless. Besides the wiping out of sev
eral villages and two cities , in them
selves numbering 40,000 souls , whole
countrysides that have been covered
with vineyards now lie under several
feet of ashes. In Naples , fourteen miles
from the crest of the mountain , several
feet of ashes have fallen , and it is al
most impossible to breathe.
Torrents of liquid fire , resembling
in the distance serpents with glittering
yellow and black scales , are coursing in
all directions , amid rumblings , detona
tions andv earth tremblings. In all the
towns and cities lying close around the
base of Vesuvius the utmost terror pre-
vials. Scores of persons have been
buried in the ruins of their homes ,
borne down by the weight of ashes.
Even more devastation has been
wrought by the ashes than by the lava.
Yet the streams of lava are resistless.
They snap like pipestems the trunks of
chestnut trees hundreds of years old ,
and blight with their torrid breath the
bloom on the peach trees before the
trees themselves have been reached.
The molten streams do not spare the
homes of the peasants , and when these
have been razed they continue their
course down the mountainside , sweep
ing all before them.
Both cinders and ashes in incredible
quantities have been carried great dis
tances. This lias caused the destruction
of Sau Guiseppe , a village of 0,000 in
habitants. All but 200 of the people had
fled from the village , and these assem
bled-in a church to attend mass. While
the priest was performing his sacred
office the roof fell in and seventy-nine
persons were fatally injured , lying for
hours without surgical or medical as
sistance. The only thing left standing
in the church was a statue of St.
Anne , the preservation of which the
poor , homeless people accepted as a
miracle and promise of deliverance
from their peril.
Building" Crnwheil by Ashc.x.
About 200 persons were buried Tues
day morning in the ruins of the Mar
ket Monte Oliveto , Naples , when thereof
roof collapsed under the weight of cin
ders and ashes which a change of wind
bad carried over the city. The exact
number of persons within the market
at the moment of the appalling dis
aster is not known. The court yard
covers GOO feet square , and was roofed.
The space within was unusually crowd
ed with buyers and their children , the
accident happening at the hour of the
day when trade is most brisk.
At Ottajano five churches and ten
bouses fell under the weight of ashes
and cinders , which lie four feet deepen
on the ground. In the fall of the build
ings about twelve persons were killed
and many were more or less severely
injured. The village is deserted. After
the evacuation of the place the bar
racks and prisons fell in.
Reports from the coast and inland
towns tell of terrible devasation. San
Giorgio , Cremona , Portici , Resina on
the site of ancient Herculnneum and
Terre del Greco have been almost en
tirely abandoned. The inhabitants of
Terre Annunziato prepared to leave
the town on a moment's warning. Som-
ma Vesuviana is another village which
has suffered severely.
Most of the buildings in the villages
are of flimsy construction and have
flat roofs. They are thus unfit to bear
the weight of ashes and cinders that
have fallen upon them. It will doubt
less be found that a considerable num
ber of people have perished by the fall
ing of their homes. ,
"The scene was one of misery and
terror , " says one who was present
"Smoke and ashes made breathing dif
ficult Slight tremblings of the earth
were felt , and frequent flashes of light
ning cut through the smoke. Darkness
came at intervals long before night
fall. In the streets of the deserted
towns the only sounds to be heard were
the thud of lumps of ashes falling on
the roofs. In the towns where people
yet remain the houses are all closed ,
the Inhabitants roaming disconsolately
about the streets and gaining what com
fort is possible from the carbineers and
soldiers. These are the heroes of the
day. "
Refugees from the threatened or de-
stroyed villages are pouring into Na
ples by the thousand , arriving in every
description of conveyance and on foot
The roads are crowded with processions
of men and women carrying crosses and
crying piteously. Special railway trains ,
warships and steamers are employed in
conveying the homeless people from
their localities to Naples , Rome and
Castellaminare , while large numbers of ?
people are fleeing overland In the dl-
VESUVIUS AND THE CITIES WHICH IT IS OVERWHELMING.
DIAGRAM SHOWS THE FLOW OF LAVA AS REPORTED. Chicago American.
STOBY OF THE DEMON MOUNTAIN
HE story of. Mount Vesuvius is one of disaster.
The first record of the volcano's eruption dates
back to 03 A. D. , when Nero ruled Rome. Iler-
culaneum and Pompeii were partially destroyed.
The following year Naples was threatened with another
eruption , but escaped with an earthquake.
*
It was during the reign of Titus on Aug. 2-1 , 79 A. D. ,
that Vesuvius broke loose in all her fury and completely
buried the cities of Pompeii , Ilerculaneum and Stabiae.
Then the mountain slept and the next eruption recorded
was in the reign of Alexander Serverus , 20o A. D.
There was another eruption in 473 A. D. , during which
ashes were carried as far as Constantinople. Between
that date and the year 1500 nine eruptions of more or
less destructiveness occurred.
Dec. 10 , 1031 , more than 3,000 persons lost their lives
in a severe earthquake and flow of lava that extended
as far as Tarentum and destroyed Boscotricase , the town
which suffered again in the present eruption , and other
towns in the vicinity. Another eruption in 1707 last for
four months and kept the people of Naples in constant
I'ear of death. Again in 1737 , 17GO and 17G7 Vesuvius
poured forth rivers of lava and showers of ashes , cover
ing Portici and reaching as far as Naples.
In 1779 there was another outbreak. White smoke or
steam like heaps of cotton rose four times as high as
the mountain , and stones , scoriae and ashes were pro
jected 10,000 feet high. One scientific observer reported
"columns of fire shot forth 12,000 feet high , or three
times the height of tlic mountain , and large masses of
rock were thrown out. " In 1794 there was a great dis-
rection of Caserta. Not fewer than
15,000 refugees have reached Castellam-
mare , where the steamer Princess Ma-
i'alclu is anchored. This vessel left the
the island of Capri with 1,000 passen
gers , including many foreigners , on
board , but she was unable to reach her
destination owing to the stifling clouds
of ashes and the fumes of gases from
the volcano , which enveloped her u
mile from the coast.
Priests Afrnid ot Chnrches.
At many places the people were suf
fering from panic , and a state of great
confusion existed. Some of the parish
priests refused to open their churches
to people who tried to obtain admit
tance , fearing that an earthquake
would destroy the buildings and kill
EXVIHOXS OF MOUXT VESUVIUS.
many of them. Crowds of women there
upon attacked the churches , pulled
down the doors and took possession of
the pictures and statues of the saints
which they carried about as protection
against death.
Many people camped along the roads
and in the fields outside of Terre Au-
nunziata and Ottajano , where they
thought they would be safer than in the
towns , though nearly blinded by ashes ,
wet to the skin by the rain and terror
ized by the gigantic flaming mass above ,
resembling a fiery scimitar.
Everywhere in the vicinity of the vol
cano pitiful scenes are witnessed
women tearing their hair in their grief
and old men crying aloud at the loss
of their beloved homesteads , while in
the distance , in striking contrast , lie
the sapphire-colored Mediterranean , the
violet-hued mountains of the Sorrento
peninsula , and the Island of Capri in
the tranquil sea.
Individualism Versus Socialism.
In an article for the April Century , W.
I. Bryan takes the ground that there
hoild be and need be no unfriendliness
Between honest individualists and honest
socialists , as both seek that which they
charge of lava , one stream flowing into the sea in a mass
1,200 feet wide and 1.1 feet deep. Other eruptions fol
lowed in 1804 , 1805 , 1822 , 1850 and 1S5S. In the last
mentioned year the crater sank 195 feet below its former
height Terre del Greco was destroyed Dec. 8 , 1801.
Becoming active again in 3871 , Vesuvius vomited threat
ening lava and hot mud until April of 187(5 ( , when the
eruption burst suddenly and buried twenty persons who
were watching the spectacle and partially destroyed the
towns of Mass and San Sehastiano.
In 1885 signs of unrest were noticed about the mouth
of the crater and for a number of years slight eruptions
occurred. In 1894 a new peak was formed by the slag
thrown from the crater and in 1895 another hill. A violent
lent eruption occurred in 1900. since which date the
volcano has been almost constantly active. Only last
February the flow of lava destroyed the railroad that
climbs to the top of the mountain. But it was repaired
and sightseers have continued to venture up the side of
the volcano.
Vesuvius has always been a puzzle , and theories hav
ing application to one eruption would not account for the
phenomena of another. The eruptions that destroyed
Ilerculaneum and Pompeii were simply great outpourings
of ashes. As late as 472 the dominant feature of the
eruptions was ashes , which in that year were carried as
far as Constantinople , and in 512 to Tripoli. After 103(3 (
the destructive feature of all eruptions was lava and hot
water. In the present eruption h\va \ is to play a destruct
ive part , but no one can tell what new terror will be
added to the list of those that have made Vesuvius the
most notable of all the 350 volcanoes of the world.
Baseball has come into its own again
and for the next six months or more
will hold its place as the ruling American
sport. It is firmly entrenched in the
American heart and cannot be displaced
as our greatest national pastime. Young
and old , rich and poor alike find pleasure
in the exhiliration of the game and the
.number of its devotees is legion.
The National League season officially
opened Thursday , while the initial con
tests in the American League began Sat
urday. The fight in the National League
promises to be closer this season than
it has during the past two years. Critics
predict that the New York champions
will not have the easy time of it they
have had during 1905 and 1904. The
Chicagos have greatly strengthened their
team and the talent look to see the west
erners give the Giants a hard run. Speaking
ingof the chances of the New Yorks.
Manager John J. McGraw expresses great
confidence in the ability of his men to
win out. Says he : "I am sure that the
Giants will win the pennant this year
and equal the records of Chicago , Boston ,
Baltimore and Pittsburg , who won the
pennant for three consecutive years. I
have weighed up all of our competitors
and cannot see any team that we need
to fear particularly. All o them are
dangerous , but at the end of the season
you will see us at the top. Our pitching
staff is the same as last season , with the
addition of Ferguson. Christy Mathew-
son , McGinnity , Ames. Taylor and Wiltse
will make a strong combination' ' for the
box , and. in fact. I believe they are a
stronger combination than is carried by
any other toani. If an } ' team beats us ,
John McGraw will be the first man to
take off his hat and congratulate it. "
The Giants have a pitching staff of
great ability one of its members , Ma-
thewson. being credited as the finest of
them all good catchers , fielders , bats
men , base runners , and. above all. play
ers who pulled for the team as a whole ,
the combination being well directed by
McGraw.
The Chicago club , divining the secret
of the Giants' success , set about getting
believe best for society. lie believes that
at present private monopoly is putting
upon individualism an undeserved odium ,
and hence the individualist should ad
dress himself to this problem in order that
the advantages of competition may be re
stored to industry. He urges that the
words individualism and socialism define
tendencies rather than concrete systems.
lie thinks that much of the strength of so-
cial'sra is due to the condemnation of
abuses , which , while existing under indi
vidualism , are not necessary to it.
a team of the same description for thii
season. Whether the management has I
succeeded or not , the coming games will
tell. Trades , sales , drafting and various
dickers have been made until the presi
dent of the Cubs is about satisfied that
the Giants will not only be given a race'
for the pennant , but will be beaten out !
at the finish. The biggest catch of the
season for the Chicago team was Jimmy
Shekard , the Brooklyn outfielder. Shekard
is a good batsman , an exceptionally fine
base runner and an excellent fielder. Har
ry Steinfeldt , who replaces Casey at
third , was a great player a few years
ago , being particularly strong at the bat ,
and is expected to regain -his old form
with Frank Chance's aggregation.
Pittsburg 1ms high hopes of taking the
pennant , because of new timber secured. I
The main addition to the Pirate team is
Willis , the tall Boston pitcher. Willis ,
won only six games for Boston last season - ! i
son , but is rated as one of the league's I
star twirlers. With a team like the Pittaj j i
burgs behind him 'Vic * ' may come to life | ;
and put his club in the front position.
Another newcomer among the Pirates 13
Nealon. the San Francisco boy. He
plays first base and if he lives up to half
of the advance notices that preceded him
he will win many games for Fred Clarke's
aggregation. With Wagner , Leach , Clarke ,
Beaumont , Clymer. Phillippe , Peitz and
Ritchey in their old form the Pirates will
be high in the race at all times.
In the American League all the teams
are pretty well balanced and a great
struggle is anticipated. Cleveland was
crippled last season when it was sailing
along smoothly toward the pennant , but
this year all its stars are in rare * form
and its friends cannot figure out how it
can be beaten. The Chicago White Sox
are the dark horses of the pennant race.
The game they have been playing in the
South is declared by good judges to be
about as fast as any ever seen on a ball
field. If the White Sox do not win the
pennant its admirers will be sorely mis
taken. Nothing can keep them from i
save a hard run of luck , is the opinion of
the Windy City fans.
Scientific Rheumatism Cure.
Dr. B.illabone , formerly of the Italian
army medical corps , announced to the
London Therapeutical Society a cure for
rheumatism , consisting of an injection
containing simylic and benzoic elements.
It is basdd upon the assumption that the
disease is caused by an infectious poisoa
in die blood produced by an organism or
microbe. Ballabonc's serum is called ar-
thra'gonicon and it operates by combining
with the uric acid , rendering it soluble
and more easily eliowated.
FACTS BT tfATTJUE.
Hot Only Do "We Get Inspiration. From
Nature , Ent Health as "Well.
For people who are run-down and ncrv-
i OTIS , who suffer from indigestion or dys
pepsia , headache , biliousness , or torpid
fiver , coated toneue with bitter taste in
the morning aim poor appetite , it be
comes necessary to turn to some tonic or
strengthener which will assist Nature
and neln them to get on their feet and
put the ftody into its proper condition. It
is becoming more and more apparent that
Nature's most valuable health-giving
agents are to be found In forest plants
and roots.
now
Hotel . _
N. Y. , discovered that by scientiflcall7
extracting and combining certain medici
nal principles from native roots , taken
from our American forests , he could pro
duce a medicine which was marvelously
efficient in curing cases of blood disorder
and liver and stomach trouble as well as
many other chronic , or lingering ail
ments. This concentrated extract of
Nature's vitality he named "Golden Med
ical Discovery. " It purifies the blood by
putting the stomach and liver into
healthy condition , thereby helping the
digestion and assimilation of food which
feeds the blood. Thereby it cures weak
stomach , indigestion , torpid liver , or bil
iousness , and kmdrod derangements.
If yon have coatpd tongu- , with bitterer
or bad taste in the morning , frequent
headaches , feel weak , easily tired , stitches
or pain in side , back gives out easily and
aches , belching of gas , constipation , or
irregular bowels , feel flashes of heat al
ternating with chilly sensations or kin
dred symptoms , they point to derange
ment of your stomach , liver and kidneys ,
which the "Golden Medical Discovery"
will correct more speedily and perma
nently than any other known azent. Con
tains no alcohol or habit-forming drugs.
All its ingredients printed in plain Eng
lish on wrapper.
The sole motive for substitution is to
permit the dealer to make a little moro
profit. Ho gains ; you lose. Accept no sub
stitute for "Golden Medical Discovery. "
Constipation causes and aggravates
many serious diseases. It Is thoroughly
cured by Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
One a laxative ; two or three are cathartic.
In the Realm of Mind.
The college girl was describing one of
ier victories in the polemics section.
"I used her own argument , " she said ,
'and turned it against her. I drove her
to the wall with her own reasoning. I
twisted her mistaken premises and her
ridiculous conclusion into a syllogism'
± at floored her completely. "
"You savage wretch V exclaimed her
ithletic brother. "You used mental jiu-
iitsu on the poor girl I" Chicago Trib-
ane.
I To Clean a Carpet on the Floor.
Sweep the carpet thoroughly , then
sprinkle with corn meal or coarse salt
and sweep again. Dissolve n bar of Ivory
Soap in three gallons of water , and with
a sponge or soft broom , go over the car
pet. Rinse in the same way with clear ,
warni water and let the air pass through
the room until the floor is dry.
ELEANOR R. PARKER.
Too Ilnnty.
"There's Charlie , leaving Miss Jones' .
I wonder if she has accepted him ? "
"What time is it ? "
"Five minutes after 9. "
"No. She's refused him. "
"How do you know ? "
"He told me he * .vas going to propose
at 9 o'clock sharp. " Cleveland Leader. ,
You Can Get Allen' * Foot-Ease FREE.
Write to-day to Allen S. Olmsted , Le Boy.
N. Y. , for a FREH sample of Allen's Foot-
Ease , a powder to shake Into your shoes.
It cures tired , sweating , hot , swollen , ach
ing feet. It makes new or tight shoes easy.
A certain care for Corns and Banlorrx All
Druggists and Shoe Stores sell It. 25c.
Wo Opportunity.
Job Sturky If a street car conductor
should overlook you would you pay him
your fare anyhow ?
Adam Zawfox I've been waiting fif
teen years for a chance to be tested that1
way , but no blamed conductor has ever
overlooked me yet.
STOP , WOMAN !
AND CONSIDER
THE ALL-
IMPORTANT FACT
That in address
ing Mrs. Pink-
ham you are con
fiding your private
ills to a , woman
a woman whose experi
ence with women's dis
eases covers a great
many years.
Mrs. Pinkham is the
daughter-in-IJaw .of
Lydia E. Pinkham ,
and for many years
tmderherdirection ,
and since her de-
ceaseshe has been
advising sick - women
men free of charge.
Many women
suffer in silence and drift along from ,
"bad to worse , knowing full well that
they ought to have immediate assist
ance , but a natural modesty impels
them to shrink from exposing them
selves to the questions and probable
examinations of even their family-
physician. It is unnecessary. "Without
money or price you can consult a - woman
man -whose knowledge from actual ex
perience is great.
Mrs. Pinkham's Standing Invitation.
"Women suffering from any form of
female weakness are invitedtopromptly
communicate with Mrs. Pinkham , at
Lynn , Mass. All letters are received ,
opened , read and answered by women
only. A woman can freely talk of her
private illness to a woman ; thus has
beea established the eternal confidence
between Mrs. Pinkham and the women
of America which has never been
broken. Out of the vast volume of
experience which she has to draw from ,
it is more than possible that she has
gained the very knowledge that will
help your case. She asks nothing in
return except your good-will , and her
advice has relieved thousands. Surely
any woman , rich or poor , is very foolish ,
if she does not take advantage of this
generous offer of assistance.
If you are ill.'don't hesitate to get a
bottle of Lydia.E. Pinkham'sVegetable
Compound at once , and write Mrs. Pink-
ham. Lynn. Mass. , for special advice.
When a medicine has been successful
in restoring to health so many women *
you cannot well say , without trying it ,
" I io not believe it will help ma. "
