The evening times., 1898-11-12

day is DR. K. V Pierce, chief consulting
physician to the Invalids' Hotel and Sur
gical Institute, of Buffalo. y. Y. Thirty
years of DR.. Pierce's life have been given
10 the treatment of all the varying forms
of female disease. Every day the dis
eases that affect the delicate organs of
women have been his study. Half a mil
lion of women have been so successfully
treated by him that ninety-eight per cent
have been perfectly and permanently cur
ed. Why should such success attend DR..
Pierce's efforts when reputable physi-
clans have said there was no help? Why
should DIR. Pierce cure with his special
medicines when other physicians have
said there must be an "operation?' Are
not these other physicians as learned and
as clever as DR.. Pierce? Those are fair
questions and should be fairly answer
ed.
Doubtless similar questions were asked
about Milo What is the matter with
the other athletes?" They look just as
big and as strong as Milo. Why can't
they do what he does? And then appeal
ing to the successful athlete they ask,
How do you manage it Milo?" And Milo
answer. I've been doing 1t for years.
My skill has grown with its daily eXer-
else
That in substance, is the plain answer
of DIR. Pierce TO all questions as 10 the
secret of his superiority and of his sue
cess. Haven't these other physicians
the education TO treat disease?" Then
why do you succeed where others fail?"
il is asked. Simply because I've been
treating these diseases for over thirty
years and my skill has grown every day
with its exercise is the reply. There 5
no secret. no mystery about his success.
It's acquired by the same methods by
which the success of any specialist isaac
quired; devotion to one thing, and daily
practice. The same things made Pade-
rewski a specialist on the piano and DR..
Carver specialist with the rifle.
1t was the knowledge gained in this
daily practice and wide experience which
guided DR. Pierce in the selection and
combination of the several ingredients
which make up that remarkable COM
pound 'Favorite Prescription. Thou
sands have welcomed it as the best friend
of woman; "the friend in neei," because
ii is the friend in need" 1t eX-
ercises "A complete control over the entire
female organism. 1t regulate the periods,
stops debilitating and disgusting drains,
ailays Inflammation, heals liberation,
cures female weakness and the accom-
panying bearing down pains. 1t is the
chief of all tonics for the prospective
mother. 1t does not brace up, but builds
up the entire system, giving the maternal
organs strength and elasticity which
make the birth hour brief and practically
painless. II removes the depression of
mind so often accompanying this condi-
tion, does away with morning sickness
and gives the mind a cheerful and con-
ffdent tone so that there Is no dread and
no anxiety. 1t prepares the mother for
the pleasant duty of nursing, establishing
a normal and healthful flow of the nutri-
tive secretions, the flow of which does
not have to be stimulated by intoxicants
which are debilitating TO the mother and
dangerous to the child
These results -are truly wonderful
Every woman admits that she never
supposed 1t was possible to escape the
pain of motherhood and to be cured of
those diseases of the delicate female or
gans which make life misery. And the
gratitude of the cured is commensurate
with the wonder of their cure There is
no other medicine that has done so much
is doing so much, or can do so much fC +
women, as DIR. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription.
Every sick and ailing woman who
wants to know what can be done for her
is invited to consult DIR. Pierce by letter
He will consider her case-and advise with
her in a frank and fatherly manner Civ
Ing ueT lue lull Dellelt Ol his years OF
practice and experience in the diseases
peculiar to women. For this consulta ton
by letter there is absolutely no charge
1t is entirely free. Write freely and fully
Your letter will be held as strictly private
and sacredly confidential. You can write
therefore without fear as without fee
Many ailing women eagerly take advan-
tage of this consultation by letter, be-
cause it relieves them from the answer
ing of questions which seem indelicate
and the examinations and local treat
ments, so offensive to the natural deli
cacy of women, and generally so entirely
unnecessary to a specialist of DR. Pierces
wide experience. The sympathies of wo-
men are sometimes played upon by in
vitations to write to woman who can
sympathize with women etc A sick
woman does not need to go abroad for
sympathy What she needs is the skilled
intelligent help of an educated, expert
enced physician. AS far as is known
there is no woman connected with any
proprietary medicine who is a graduated
physician, who has indeed any qualifica-
tiOn to treat the commonest hurts or ills
There certainly is no one-man or wo-
man-who can offer as does Dr. Pierce
the speculation of thirty years practice
and experience in treating female dis
eases, with a record Of ninety -eight cures
In every hundred cases.
Miss Laura c. Brooks, of Clinch, Han