Jhe Cure thai Cures i
Cold, y
) Grippe,
Whooping cougn, Atfim,
L3ronchJtls ana j(lOlbnt J
Consumt)ti0r)' is k
TVe German teMY L
CurWo-aT4 Va wa
intrMMiTui poor look- , 3jjjV
inn burnoti la tho S5u
worst kluJ of u com- '
Lti:utiou. my'mwL
Eureka
Harness Otf ll
nn'nnlv mskeMhrhnrni, ,jd th M
linrw loo better, tmt h, h Mn
IsatosrsoR end pliable, btujlt'? "n- I'lm
, , dltlon to jSJJjhH'Bi5 lon' l
Chance! mM
Experts Raffled
Re.il L?.mrjnds are no better
nir(.jc3 'Hail the
V,.- wiivv.lK ' i.
lu..
We are tlio sola tincj) fa tti Unit's!
Ul-iti.a f,.i- 1' n::il . . !" m. . ,, 1 1 I I f. kill 1
Wmnw, which urn the lu.i.r"t oritch to
Genuine Diamond! ev"r oi''si-eii., "or tin
purpoM of introducing thf'0 ymcK'y to the
J-,i.'i,. u.. vi :;i f,.riv,ird ,.i.T...r
, ,. . - . ... ivi Mills'-
7;ym ''71
ring. pin. stud, earrings
r brol""' at
Tli,
nOtUM are
?3
fdftl
utin
ant! to re
ttjelr mitre
rurer: lh" mount
irur ,ire heavy
rolled, plute, nd
at Warranted for
It6 VciirB.
2 iV Pair.
Earri ;rs Are
SPECIAL CAUTioN :
lv tint conn and
,ili"" nonius I'll-
momls with i mop, h
Tnpat, or other Imitation i
m, ill i. w lino
reKtri)0fii uf
. i. .1 uie uune i
'mil'"'. Barrios
WjUHiiiiiIh luii. tin 'irtiil''''',1 Iii'"ik. aro
i ii.i.ii lu real iii;iinuii"s t" "i.ik '"" wear,
and will cut BUMS ThUj ,,(T'r Will I1 OOU
. irt time longer, aiij ir UbteC1 w with
druwal without notice.
MAIL ORDERS,
A Ui-autirul. Ilrilllni,t ""Hum'' ItBrrtm
plnmond, monnted I" bi rW pW "r
Mini, will ! wnt n receipt
of one iMllar. in orHtJai Kwe fuU din
tlntis ami lal wbetttn- riinuu pn-'diuiu or
larrfe stone I desired.
rtnii.i.K tun. print i"ina
of !!, v.i...t DamroacK DPJr ('" writ!
" Barrloii Dlamunds are I''nn f!5 full of.
Hi", 'llwy an. tniHCtiiBcei1' ubfU'ttttl tor
ir.'iiutau illaiiionds for m Wiriw"" "
'Vmi'-' v. sr;viMtHn
aey iwniptly ruiaM if a"t nrr
not M r-,r,..i'MwJ.
EBeware of Tiflitators.
Address Miu "ts to
The Pomona M'f 'g Co.,
1131 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
Mention Mid,cli0r j0t.
TRUSSES, 65c, 15.AN0 Uf
65c
si kai hist rants, kss ti,a '""third
If. . Ike- i
un - i limrkr.-il H giMn Wl
r n;;n TO III VOU Ha., 'it
.hi'lMT .i.il.lMi imriw i,, , or"Ml l."
lark K...r.lfcl. I.U.Ik 1r..s L r .MJ x . . Ii . .
sd. nut suit Mini in u"in, i,i . !' ''Kin ,
.Uteyur n- ..' i. w.l.H. bJ lonj jo ts BSSS
rupiuml. wlirthpr riipim. i.'" i.r nin; .tiw. vt.i.
ttuinlir isenss arnnnit tli iH'' 'in "n wltti the
mptun-, tsjr whetber ntbu. if b rt111 r irtt.iit.,
nd w. lll nd either tr,iM t nu "h the iinder
i,' ' It It I. Ml I Ill M ,.,n' ' tr." oj.i
retail StlbrSS MSSSS r,Y ) "u n r"" It snil we
WRITE FQR FREE TRI'SS rjf UCUE
will return tour mne.w.
ll n ,
..lire Hi..
Ik. I earn BBSSSl .J tf. ... ;.. Iff 9ft1 Ll
j ir... SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO. CHICAGO
nest onnb Br a. TT oo Dee
In time. Hoi h dranrisia
ill J
- . Ti . r-
Vol "
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it
if
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I 1 IIP IB.
By REV. CHARLES M. SHELDON,
Author of "In His Steps: What Would Jesus DoP"
Kirk," "Robert Hardy's Seven Days," Etc.
OsintfM, JKtf, by The
CONTLTCED.
CHAPTER UI.
I hnvo come to see you about jroui
nrrninn of yeBterday morning," bopm
Mr. Winter nliruiitly. "I Consltlel
wbat you sniii was a direct insult u
me personElly."
"Su,ij)ise 1 abould ny It was not s
Intended?" replied Philip, with a good
natured Bmlla
"Then I should say you lied!" replied
Mr. Winter sharply,
Philip s:u very still. And the two
men oyed eMcb other In alienee for a
moment. The minister reached out liis
hand and laid It on il"1 other's arm,
aaying as be ilil so; "My brother, yon
certainly did nol conic into my house
to accuse me unjustly of wronging
you' l am williug to talk the matter
over in a friendly spirit, but 1 will not
listen to personal abuse."
There was something In the tone and
iniimii-r of this declaration that sul
dued the mill owner a little, lie was
mi older man than Philip by 20 years.
I lint a man of quick and ungoverned
temper. He had mmi1 to see the min
ister while in a heat of passion, ami
tin' way 1'hlllp received blm, the calm
ness and dignity of his attitude,
thwarted his purpose. He wanted to
And u man ready to quarrel. Instead
he found n man ready to talk reason.
Mr. Whiter replied, after a pause, ilur
inj; whirh he controlled himself by a
great effort:
"i consider that you purposely select
ed me us guilty of conduct unworthy
u church member and a Christian and
made me the target of your remarks
yesterday. And I wish to say that such
preaching will never do in Calvary
church while 1 uui one of Its mem
bers." "Of course you refer to the matter
of renting your property to saloon men
and to hulls for gambling and other
evil uses," said Philip bluntly. "Are
you the only member of Calvary
church who lets his property for such
purposes?"
"It Is not a preacher's business to
pry Into the affairs of his church mem
bers!" replied Mr. Winter, growing
more excited again. "That Is what I
object to."
"In the first place, Mr. Winter," said
rhillp steadily, "let us settle the right
and wrongs of the whole business. Is
it right for a Christian man. a church
member, to rent his property for sa
loons and vicious resorts where human
life Is ruined?"
"That is not the question."
"W'Iihi in V" 1'hlllp asked, with his
eyes wide open to the other's face.
Mr. Winter answered sullenly: "The
question is whether our business nf
fairs, those of other men with me, ure
in be drugged Into the Sunday church
servlees ami made the occasion of per
sonal attacks upon us. 1 for one will
not sit and listen to any such preach
ing." "But aside from the matter of pri
vnte business. Mr Winter, let us settle
whether what you and Others are doing
is right Will you let the oilier matter
rest a moment mid tell me what Is the
duty of a christian in the use of his
property?"
"it Is my property, nnd if I or my
agent choose to rent it to another man
lu a legal, business way, that is my af
fair. I do not recognise t hut you have
anything to do with It."
"Not if I am convinced that you are
doing what is harmful to the com
munity and the church?"
'Vmi have no business to meddle in
our private affairs!" replied Mr. Win
ter angrily. "And If you intend to pur
sue that method of preaching I shall
withdraw my support, and most of the
Influential, paying members will follow
my example."
It was a cowardly threat on the part
of the excited mill owner, and it roused
Philip more than if he had been phys
ically slapped in the face. If there
was anything In all the world that stir
red Philip to his oceanic depths of
feeling, it was an Intimation that he
was in the ministry for pay or the sal
ary, and so must lie afraid of losing the
support of those members who were
able to pay largely. He clinched his
lingers around the arms of his study
chair until his nails bent on the bard
wood. His scorn and indignation burn
ed iu his face, although his voice was
calm enough.
"Mr. Winter, this whole affair Is a
mailer of the most profound principle
With me. As long as I live I shall be
lieve thai a Christian man has no more
right to rent his property for a saloon
than he has to run it saloon himself.
And as long as I Jive I shall ulso be
lieve that it Is a minister's duty to
preach to his church plainly upon mat
ters which bear npofl the right nnd
WTOng of life, no matter what is in
volved in those matters. Are money
and houses and lands of such a charac
ter thai the use of them has no bearing
on moral questions, and they are there
fore to be left out of the preaching ma
terial of the pulpit? It is my convic
tion that many men of property In this
age ure coming to regard their business
ns separate nnd removed from God nnd
all relation to him. The business men
of today do net regard their property
as God's. They always speak of it as
theirs. And they resent any 'Interfer
ence,' as you call it, on the part of the
pulpit. Nevertheless 1 say it plainly, I
if
it
if
it
Ox
It
g
'SZaicom
.-tdrorw uMWiOk; Co.
regani me reining 01 inese nouses ny
i you und other business men :n the
church to tlie whisky men nnd the cor
ruptera of youth ns wholly wroig and
so wrong that the Christian sinister
who would keep silent when he knew
the facts would be guilty of unspeak
able cowardice and disloyalty to his
Lord. As to your threat of Withdrawal
of support, sir, do you suppose I would
be In the ministry If I were afraid of
the rich nun in my congregation 1 It
Shows that you are not yet acquainted
with me. It would not hurl you In
know me better!"
.Ml tlie time Philip was talking his
manner was that of dignified indigna
tion. His anger was never coarse or
vulgar. But when he was roused, as
he was now, he spoke Willi n tidal dis
regard for all coming conaeqiiences.
For the time being he felt ns perhaps
one of the old Hebrew prophets Us d to
feel when tlie Hume of inspired wrath
burned up in flu- soul of the messenger
3t I iod.
The mun who sat opposite wns com
pelled to keep silent until Philip hint
aid what lie had to say. It was im
possible for him to interrupt. Also It
was out of the question that a man
like Mr. Winter should understand a
nature like tliut of Philip Strong. He
was white to the lips with passion and
so excited that Ids bands trembled and
bis voice shook as he replied to Philip:
"You shall answer for these Insults,
sir. I withdraw my church pledge, and i ""' Km'w now nervous you sometimes
you will see whether the business men mBko ""': When you get started on
In the church will susi.jiu such preach- j me exciting passage and make a ges
Ing." And Mr. Winter flung himself I tu,v ,ll:U nouto throw it stone image
out of the study and down stairs, for-i lu,( 11 n,1l u"'" to Ill'ak of
getting to take his hat, which ho had I something in n different way, like an
carried un with him. I'hllin caneht It i ,ll('r person, nnd the first I know I am
up
up and went down stairs with it,
reaching him Just as he was going out
of tlie frout door, tic said simply,
"You forgot your bnt, sir." Mr. Winter
took it without a word nnd went out.
slamming the door hard behind him.
Philip turned around, and there stood
his wife. Her face was very anxious.
"Tell me all about It, Philip," she
said. Sunday evening they bad talked
over the fact of Mr. Winter's walking
"Toil fhrtll rmnn r for fJicnc insulf, sir."
out of the Church during the service
nnd had anticipated some trouble.
Philip related the facts of Mr. Winter's
visit, telling his wife some things the
mill owner bad said.
"What did you say, Philip, to make
him so angry? Phi you give him a
piece of your mind?"
"I gave him the whole of It," replied
Philip, somewhat grimly, "at least all
of it on that particular subject that lie
could stand."
"Oh, dear! It seems too bad to have
tills trouble come so soon! What will
Mr. Winter do? He Is very wealthy
and Influential. Do yon think are you
sure that iu this matter you have done
Just right, Just for the best. Philip? It
is going to be very uuplcnsns.it for
you."
"Well, Sarah. 1 would not do differ
ently from what I have done. What
have 1 done? I have simply preached
God's truth, as I plainly see It, to my
church. And if 1 do not do that, whnt
business have I in the ministry at all?
I regret this personal encounter with I
Mr. Winter, but I don't see how I
could avoid It."
"Did you lose your temper?"
"No."
"There was some very loud talking.
I could hear it away iu the kitchen."
"Well, you know, Sarah, the more in
dignant I get the less inclined I feel to
'holler.' It was Mr. Winter you heurd.
He was very much excited when be
came, nnd nothing that I could consci
entiously say would have made any
difference with him."
"Did you ask blm to pray over the
mntter With you?"
"No. I do not think he was la a pray
ing mood."
"Were you?"
Philip hesitated a moment and then
replied seriously: "Yes. I truly believe
I was- that is, I should not have been
ashamed at any part of the interview
to put myself Into lovlig commuuiou
with my Heavenly Fntlcr."
Mrs. Strong still looked disturbed
and anxious. She was going over In
her mind the probable result of Mr.
Winter's antagonism to the minister.
It looked to her like a very serious
thing. Philip was inclined to treat the
affair with a calm philoatphy, based
! on the knowledge that his conscience
wns clear of all fault in the matter.
"What do you suppose Mr. Winter
will do?" Mrs. Strong asked.
"He threatened to withdraw his
financial support ami said other paying
members would do the same."
"1 io you think they will ':"
"I don't know. 1 shouldn't wonder if
they do."
"What will you do then? It will be
dreadful to have a disturbance in the
church of this kind. Philip. It will
ruin your prospects here. You will not
be able to work under all that fric
tion." And the minister's wife suddenly
broke down and had a good cry, while
Philip comforted her, lirst. by saying
two or three funny things and. second
ly, by asserting with n positive cheer
fulness which was peculiar to him
when he was hard pressed that even if
the church withdrew all support be
(Philip) could probably get u job some
where on a railroad or in a hotel,
where there was always a demand for
porters who Could walk up several
flights of stairs with u good sized
trunk.
"Sometimes 1 almost think I missed
my calling," sai.l Philip, purposi ly
talking about himself lu order to make
his wife come tn the defense. "I ought
to have been a locomotive fireman."
"The Idea, Philip Strong! A man
who has the gift of reaching people
with preaching the way you do!"
"The way 1 reach Mr. Winter, for
example!"
"Yes," sai, i,s wife: "the way you
reach him. Why, the very fact that
fou made such a man angry Is pretty
rood proof that you reached him.
Such men ore not touched by any ordi
nary preaching."
"So ymi really think I have a little
gift ai preaching?" asked Philip slyly.
"A little gift! It is a great deal more
than a little. Philip."
"Aren't you u little prejudiced. Sa
rah?" "No, sir. I am the severest critic you
ever have iu the congregation. If you
caught up and hurled into the subject
and forget all about you."
"Thank you." said Philip.
"What for?" asked his wife, laugh
ing. "For forgetting you?"
"I would rather be forgotten by you
than remembered by any one else," re
plied Philip gallantly. "And you are
such a delightful little Batterer that I
feel courage for anything that may
hapjicn."
"It's not flattery: it's truth, Philip. I
do believe In you and your work, and I
am only anxious that you should suc
ceed here. I can't bear to think of
trouble in the church. It would almost
kill me to go through such times us we
sometimes rend about"
"We must leave. results to God. I
mil sure we are not responsible for
more than our utmost doing and living
of necessary truth." Philip spoke cour
ageously. "Then you don't feel disheartened by
tills morning's work?"
"No, I don't know that I do. I'm
very sensitive, ami 1 feel hurt at Mr.
Winter's threat of withdrawing his
support, but I don't
for the work. Why
feel disheartened
should IV Am I
not doing my best ?"
"1 believe you ate. Only, dear Phil
ip, be wise. Do not t r.v to reform
everything ill a week or expert people
to grow their wings before they have
started even plnfeathera. It isn't nat
ural." "Well, I won't." replied Philip, with
a laugh. "Better trim your wings, Sa
rah; they're dragging on the floor."
He hunted up his hat, which was one
of the things Philip could never Mini
twice In the same place, kissed his
wife and went out to make the visit
at the mill which he was getting ready
to make when Mr. Winter called.
To his surprise, when he went down
1 through the business part of the tow n.
he discovered that his sermon of Bun
l day had roused almost every one. Peo-
pie were talking about it on the Street
-an almost unheard of thing in Mil
ton. When the evening paper came
out, it described lu sensational para
graphs the Kev. Sir. Strong's attack on
the wealthy sinners of his own church
and went on to say that the church
"was very much wrought up over the
sermon and would probably make It
uncomfortable for the reverend gentle
man." Philip wondered, ns he read,
nt the unusual stir made because a
preacher of Christ had denounced an
undoubted evIL
"Is it. then," he asked himself, "such
a remarkable piece of news that a min
ister of the gospel has preached from
his own pulpit against what Is without
quest ion an un-Christlan use of proper
ty? What is the moaning of tlie church
In society unless It is Just that? Is it
possible that the public Is so little ac
customed to bear anything on this sub
ject that when they do bear It It is in
the nature of sensational news?"
He pondered over these questions ns
he quietly but rapidly went along with
his work. He was conscious as tlie
days went on that trouble was brew
ing for him. Tills hurt blm in a wnv
! hard to explain, but his sensitive spirit
felt the cut like a lash on a sore place.
When Sunday came, he went Into his
j pulpit nnd faced tlie largest audience
he had yet seen In Calvary church. As
i Is often the case, people Who had heard
of his previous sermon on Sunday
thought be would preach another like
It again. Instead of that be preached
a sermon on the love of God for the
world. In one way the large audience
was disappointed, it bad come to
have its love of sensation fed, and
Philip had not given it anything of the
kind. In another way it was profound
ly moved by the power and sweetness
of Philip's unfolding of the great sub-
HOYE duties to many women seem more important than
health.
No matter how ill they feeL they drag themselves
through the daily tasks and pile up trouble.
This is heroic but a penalty has to be
paid.
A' woman in New Matamoras, Ohio,
Mrs. Isabei.l Bradkield, tells in the
following letter how she fonght with
disease of the feminine organs until
finally forced to take to her bed. She
says:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham I feel it my duty to write to you to
toll you that I have taken Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and think there is no medicine in the world like it I
suffered for nine years, and sometimes for twelve weeks at a
time I could not stand on my feet I had female troubles of
J Seven different
I would
have an
y-
IS1BM1B1I
advice is promptly given without charge.
The present Mrs. Pinkham's experience in treating female
i!!s is unparalleled ; for years she worked side by side with
Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham, and for sometime past has had sole
Charge of the correspondence department of her great busi
ness, advising and helping by letter as many as a hundred
thousand ailinvr women during n single year.
Ject Men who had not been Inside of
a church for years went away thought
fully Impressed wlih the old t ruth of
God's love and asked themselves what
they hud done to deserve it the very
thing that Philip wanted them to ask.
The property owners In the church
Who I ul felt offended by Philip's Ber
nio;i of the Sunday before went away
from the service acknowledging that
the new pastor was an eloquent
preacher and a mun of large gifts. In
the evening Philip preached again
from the same theme, using It in an en
tirely different way. His audience
nearly filled the church and was evi
dently deeply Impressed.
In spite of all this Philip felt a cer
tain element in the church bad arrayed
Itself against him. Mr. Winter did not
appear at either service. There were
certain other absences on the part of
men who hnd been constant attendants
on the Sunday services. He felt, without
bearing it, that a great deal was being
said in opposition to him; but with the
burden of It beginning to wear a little
on him, he saw nothing better to do
than to go on with bis work as if noth
ing unusual had taken place.
CHAPTER IV.
Pursuing the plan be had originnlly
mapped out when be came to Milton,
he spent much of bis time in the after
noons studying tho social and civic life
of the town. As the lirst Sunday of
the next month drew near, when he
was to speak again on the attitude of
Christ to some aspect of modern socie
ty, he determined to select the saloon
is one of the prominent features of
Bodern life that would naturally be
noticed by Christ and doubtless lie de
nounced by him as a great evil.
In his study of tlie suloou question he
did a thing which he bad never done
before, und then only after very much
deliberation and prayer. He went into
the saloons themselves on different oc
casions. He bad never done such a
tiling before. He wanted to know from
actual knowledge what sort of places
the saloons were. What he saw after
a dozen visits to as many different
groggeries added fuel to the flame of
indignation that burned already hot In
him. The sight of tho vast army of
men turning into beasts lu these dens
created in him n loathing and n hatred
of the whole iniquitous institution that
language failed to express. He won
dered with unspeakable astonishment
lu his soul that a civilized community
in the nineteenth century would toler
ute for one moment the public sale of
an article that led. on the confession of
society itself, to countless crimes
against the law of the land nnd of God.
Ills indignant astonishment deepened
yet more, if that were possible, when
be found that the license of $."0(l n
year for each saloon wns used by the
town tw support the public school sys
tem. That, to Philip's mind, was an
awful sarcasm on Christian civiliza
tion. It seemed to blm like selling a
man poison according to law and then
taking Hie money from the sale to help
the widow to purchase mourning, it
was full us ghastly as that would be.
He went to see some of the other
ministers, hoping to unite them in a
combined attack on the saloon power.
It seemed to him that If the church as
a whole entered the crusade against
the saloon it could be driven out even
from Milton, where it hnd been so long
established. To his surprise, he found
the other churches unwilling to unite
in a public battle nguinst whisky men.
Several of the ministers openly de
fended license ns the only practicable
method of dealing with the saloon. All
of them confessed it was evil, and only
evil, but under the circumstances
thought It would do little good to agi
tate the subject, rhillp camo away
from several interviews with tho min
isters sad and sick at heart
He approached several of the promi
nent men In the town, hoping to enlist
some of them in the fight against the
WOMAN'S
DEVOTION
TO HOME
all kinds: backache, and headache all the time.
doctors treated me. Some said
have to go to tho hospital and
operation performed. But oh!
r now tnanktui l am that I did not, tnat
I tried your Vegetable Com
pound Instead. 1 cannot say
too much in its praise, nor
thank you enough for what it
has done for me. I want you
to publish this in all the papers
for the good of other
sufferers. "
The wives and
mothers of America
are given to over
work. Let them be
wise in time and at
tho first indication
of female troublo
write to Mrs. Pink
ham at Lynn, Mass.,
forheradvice. This
rum power. Hero no met wirn an nu
expected opposition, coming lu a form
he had not anticipated. One prominent
citizen said:
"Mr. strong, you will ruiu your
chances here If you attack the MlooDJ
In this savage maimer, and I'll tell yon
why: The whisky men bold a tremen
dous influence in Milton in the muttiT
of political power. The city election
comes off the middle of next month.
The men up for office nre dependent
for election on the votes of the saloon
men nnd their following. You will cut
null nr. ill nil buii; 11 JUU i HUH Oil!
against them lu nubile. Why, there't
Mr. and so on (he named half
dozen men) in your church who are o
for office In the coming election. They
can't be elected without the votes of
the rummies, and they know it Bet
ter steer clear of it, Mr. Strom- The
Hfllonn hsn boon n rot-iihir ihlnie In Mil.
i on i or over uu .rears, u is ns in urn a
part of the towu as the churches or
. . r i t . i 1. .
schools, and I tell you It Is a power!"
"What!" cried Philip, in unboumled
astonishment, "do you tell me, you. i
leading citizen of this town of 50,0m)
Infinite souls, that the saloon power
has Its grip to this extent on the civic
and serial life of the place, and yon
are willing to sit down and let this
devil of crime and ruin throttle you
nnd not raise a linger to expel the
monster? Is It possible? It Is not In
Christian America that such a state of
affairs in our political life should Ik
endured."
"Nevertheless," replied the business
man, "these are the facts. And you
Will simply dash your own life out
against a wall of solid rock if you try
to tight tliis evil. You have my warn
ing. "
"May I not also have your help?"
cried Philip, hungry of soul for com
panionship In the struggle which he
buw was coming.
"It would ruin my business to come
out against the saloon," replied tlie
man frankly.
"And what Is that?" cried Philip ear
nestly. "It has already ruined far
Alter Marriage
They are going to be together just at
much as before; going to tide the wheel,
take little pleasure jaunts, etc., enjoying
everything together. Isn't that what
many a young couple promise each
other? And yet, how very soon the
wife begins to say
"No, I don't think
I care to go. You
go alone, dear."
Young women don't
reckon on the great
physical changes
winch lollow mar
riage. How can
they when they are
allowed to grow up
in entire ignorance
oi vuai pnysioiogicai
facts? They feel
languid, weak and
nervous. Sometimes
there is headache
and backache. The
pulse no more leaps
in answer to the
thought of a spin on
the wheel. Women :
who have used Dr.
Pierce's Favorite
Prescription, know
how promptly the
languor, headache,
backache, nervous
ness and weakness
are cured by this
medicine. Many
husbands write in '
gratitude to Dr. Pierce- for the medictt
which gives them back the wife's corn I
ronship, as it gives her back her besltB
"AU pralst is due to yon for your wonderfsl
'FsTofitc Prescriptira." writes Mr. lobs J
Coffmsn, of KlUsburf , Casey Co., Ky. K72
suffered with fessale irregularity; was ooaBs
to bed every three weeks. After ssiaf two b
ties of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription "j
was cured, and has not suffered say dersnir
n..l ilir. VnuV SmeSa Prerj-rintiOO 9
a boon to delicate women.'
There is no alcohol in " Favorite Pre-sr-rintion."
and it is entirely free n
omam. cocaine and all other natcota
V-stawV-y J
mm
mm
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fl Mil
1 MM
m mm
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1 9
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