The Arizona sentinel., 1898-10-01

times of trouble and sickness nurse and watch over their children, and in fact res cue the whole family from sea Of difficult ties, which otherwise would overwhelm them. Such wife and mother, though she has no gold medals to show for 1t, IS in the true sense of the word the uoblcst kind of heroine.
 Many women have within them the spirit of kcroisIn without the physical capacity to carry it out. They long to be a comfort and help to their husbands and children but are constantly weighed down by some weakness or disease which saps their vital forces, leaving ttSnl wTetched aud power less to fulfill ttcir highest ambition.
 - was hardly 1Gt Ct school gher married said a handsome youDg Brooklyn woman to sa acquaintance. " ! had been studying hard, I Wt.[ tulI O aubltlcn,-l 'Ssuted to be acccLn- pjished. wanted t0 be a Zsrsicisn, taKaist RaI society woman al. at once. TleG 7 3eIl in love and became wife and r--eL-r.
 .-. r-'-s-f .EyeE ..H-- .8 a----. ,.4--- --- fauch an di.-'l ts.e care Of my 1esltL i'd ! broke dovT z liEht have been saved worlds ol suffering 4 had been more careful azd uS-t lit L. common sense. hated 10 sell my inoJAer hoy miserable felt before married. thought slc wouid Just pooh pooh at me. ] thinE mothers understand more about such troubles nowadays than they used to. I would never allow a daughter of mine to marry being no stronger than was then;
 My husband was SO kind and considernte l didn't want to be com blaming all the time. He insisted on the doctor coming to see me-a real good old doctor too. He gave me medicine for my digestion and my headache and something to i1elD my heart action. I somehow could not bear to tell him what the real trouble was. knew he would insist on ar examination and dreaded it so.
 to Dr. Pierce of Buffalo but felt SO guilty to do that without telling my husband. But she wrote for me and received kind, sensible letter tell ing me bow to give myself simple treatment at home. Fms helped me; and then she got me three bottles of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrp- ton and began to take ;t Pretty soon my hus- band said something is doing you good sure Then had to tell him everything.
 First he frowned a little and shook his head; then he just laughed and said well the proof of the pudding is i'll the eating If this little woman is made well and strong by G1y5odys Prescription no matter what his name is, God bless him, whether he lives in Buffalo or right uext door And I made perfectly strong and well by tilis treatment, as never had bsen before in nay life"
 This is a true experience; it is one of thousands which shows that a physician like Dr. Pierce who has devoted lifetime of special practice to treating ailments pe- culiar to women can prescribe for them by mail just as effectively as if the patient was in his office, and thousand times more effectively than the average doctor whose atteution is merely given to general practice.
 The above is not fairy story. It is not the story of one person. It is the story of thousands of women. 1t is a composite picture in which one can trace face behind face, lined with suffering, channeled by tears. It is q story as true as the parable Of the Prodigal Son, which was not the story of one young man but the story of the type which repeats itself generation sfter generation and is as coEitnon to Flu rccc as to Asia, to Africa as to America.
 Is it your story? Your story either in whole or in part? There's hope for you There's help for you. Dr. pierce's Fsvori'c freserinticr has cured so many cases where IT. -a, & daily burden under which rEs vea tud weary body staggered -G to the
 -. ---- 4. -.,.- -- .--.-- :l.e.---e- -=ll-s tl,, utrcs a-suranc@ s1 every ca-e ot female G,4o deg
 / care rarely fails to resal. from lhs --,a-ia rtittts tls- nI LLn Earnrite Ere-