The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-26
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No single doctor in the United States
has such unlimited resources as are at
command of the great institution of which
DR.. Pierce is the head, surrounded by a
selected staff of nearly score of eminent
specialists in every branch of medical
practice. Everyone who consults DR.. Pierce
by mail receives free the benefit of such
careful consultation and advice as would
be demanded by a king or millionaire.
Out of the vast stores of experience ac-
cumulated in a lifetime of research DR..
Pierce has compiled a wonderful thousand
page illustrated book, THE Peoples Com
mon Sense Medical Adviser" a complete
home medical library in one volume. Over
100000 American homes contain copies OF
this great book. About half of this enor-
nous issue sold at $f50 a copy A free edi-
ton in paper covers has been published,
and one copy will be sent to any family
absolutely without price, for the bare cost
Of mailing, 81 one-cent stamps. These
should be sent to Worlds Dispensary Med
zeal Association. 66S Main street, Buffalo,
N. Y, or 81 stamps should be sent if
heavier handsomer, more durable cloth
bound copy is preferred.
The estimation in which this great work
is held by professional authority is well
shown by the following letter recently re-
ceived by DR.. Pierce
WORDS OF PRAISE FROM A VENEER
ABLE PHYSICIAN.
D. w. Vowles NJ. D., of Fowler, Adams
County, illinois, writing DR.. Pierce, says:
Il send herewith thirty-one cents CD in
stamps for The Peoples Common Sense
Medical Adviser in French cloth. With
this pittance for so valuable a work (truy
gift to the public, 1 must express my
high appreciation of the vast amount OF
good that you have rendered the public Al
correct measure of your usefulness never
Will be made by the public, or the multi
tude of afflicted humanity that has been
relieved and cured by your medicines.
Wherever l go or have been in the United
states, l find persons who have used, and
are using DR.. Pierces medicines with sat-
isfaction, and confidence in their virtues
for all conditions for which they are re-
commended. Never has one spoken dis
paraglngly of their action, and / must say
that from having seen so often their good
etects, am also enthused with confidence
IN their action in cases and conditions for
which they are recommended. 1t is not
common for regular physicians to endorse
and recommend proprietary medicines, but
In this case have no equivocation or hesi-
fancy in so doing.
1 am graduate of two regular colleges
of medicine of high standing, and do not
regard it whatever as derogatory or even
preJudicial to good standing or as a de-
parture from the code of professional eth
les in an old man of 70 years, who has been
in the regular practice since 1859, to award
the just need of praise to one whose aud-
able works elicit the grateful thanks OF
thousands who nave been relieved by his
energy, brains and skill.
i am a southerner; been practlclns
here for the past twelve years.
'Will say in conclusion, that met you
several times while you were in congress
and that you are doing now more good for
the human race than all congress has done
in many years past. In plain words you
have been blessing to thousands Of suf-
fering humanity"
IN 2&rA&~ Mr12