The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-12
SIT Shall Be"


began to say. "It shall bel"
SIT Shall Bew
'I'll break this cross to pieces or I'll
die trying. And then she looked around
for help. And by chance or providence
there came into her hands book-thc
book whose title and contents are re-
ferred to below. 1t appealed to her.
Common sense was what she needed
She realized now that she had eyes,
hands, organs, dimensions like her Sirl
friends, who were matrons and moth
ers. SEe realized that it was not com
mon sense that she Should be born 10
be crushed by her cross.
Life, liberty and the pursuit of hap.
piness were her inalienable rights and
she wanted the full rights of her
Womanhood. 1t was common sense she
needed. She had tried all the uncom-
mon. extraordinary and eXtravagant
forms of treatment now she wanted
less medicine and more common sense
1t was thus she began the use of Dr.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription The
rest of the story Sounds like a fairy
! story. But it is only like fairy story
in that it ends amid the merry clang
! of marriage bells and with they lived
happy ever afterWard."
| 1t seemed a miracle to her friends to
see this martyr, this patient cross bear
| er. get up from her sofa and begin to
live. 1t was more strange when she
| took to golf, and ti.a wheel, and tennis,
| with all the ardor of one SO long ex-
! cluded from outdoor enjoyment And
! strangest of all that she became the
mother of healthy, happy children. This
is not fairy story. 1t is not the story
of one person. 1t is the story of thou
sands Of women. II is a composite
picture in which one can trace face
! hn11 ind Zoo to-
! neled by tears. 1t is a 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 after generation and
| is as common to Europe as to Asia to
| Africa as to America.
Is 1t Your Story:
Your story either in whole or In
| part? There's hope for you. There's
help for you. DR.. Pierce's Favorite
| Prescription has cured so many cases
where life was a daily burden under
which the weak and weary body stag
gered on to the grave. that it can be
recommended with the utmost assu1
ance in every case of female disorders.
DR.. Pierce's treatment is based On
! practical common sense. There is no
need Of personal interviews, of local
treatments. Of offensive examinations.
! The doctors wide experience in a prat-
tice of thirty years as chief consulting
physician to the Invalids' Hotel and
Surgical Institute of Buffalo, N. Y.
| the successful treatment of more than
a quarter of a million of cases, has
! given him ample opportunity to observe
| every form of female disorder with all
the varying symptoms attending such
diseases. This extended practice and
| experience has put him far in advance
of all other specialists in female dis
| eases. There are no complications Of
disorders that can evade his keen diae-
nosis. no singularity of symptom that
can battle his keen analysis. This Is
| not remarkable. 1t is the natural re-
suit of special study special facilities
and special gifts. The natural result
Of years spent in the treatment Of one
| class of diseases And these years of
observation and study have borne as
| their fruit Gin parD the "Favorite Pre-
cause of disease is the same, though
symptoms vary. DR.. Pierce goes to the
cause. His "Favorite Prescription. I"
from it's first dose begins the work Of
recuperating the system drained by
waste, putting the body on a fighting
footing with disease. Just as the walls
of Jerusalem were rebuilt by men with
a sword in one hand and a trowel in
| the other, so in building up the body
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription puts
q weapon into the one hand to fight
disease and into the other the mate
rails with which to build up the de-
pleted and debilitated system. For this
! reason
A Cure Rarely Fails
to result from the conscientious use Of