The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1899-06-21

beaming eyes, erect figure aud elastic step
Health seemed to radiatc from her with
every movement For the first time since
her visit the interest of her guest seemed
aroused and as she turned her head to
watch the retreating, figure, she cried iii
tones that came from the heart "Oh! What
would not give TO be like that woman To
have such complexion. such brightness,
such energy"
Well, F." said her companion, You can
have all that if you want il 2 - "If want
it, Why health is the fondest wish of my
life. don't live now. ! only exist. But
what do you mean by saying | can be like
that hearty, healthy, vigorous woman IL il
impossible She has something to draw on !;
stamina constitution, something that | am
utterly deficient i'll. How wish ! were as
she is. y My dear" said her friend, "if
Hut 10 wish more virtue is to gain
your wish has carried You one step toward
the goal of health But wishing must give
place To willing before you can move far.
ther. My father had n clerk who was
poor penmau. One morning the mail
brought a letter, written in the most per
feet commercial hand The clerk said to
my father, How l wish ! could write like
that. ia give hundred dollars to be able
To do it, You can do il, - was the
answer, but not by wishing. You must
will to do il and work TO do IT, Take this
letter, copy it as fairly ms you can once
every day for three months. At the end
OF that time you will be al perfect Il PEN
mau as the man who wrote this letter"
And he was. Now let me tell you
THAT woMAN's STORY.
She had three children in the first three
years of her married life, and at the end of
that time she was nothing but n wreck
She had severe trouble with the womb,
which caused her agony, her nerves were
shattered she lost flesh. her rounded cheeks
fell iii, her eye grew dull, she could barely
drag herself about And how did she
reeover2" the guest broke in eagerly
Did YOU ever hear of Df Pierce Eavorite
Prescription and Golden Medical Diseov-
cry - Why, they are patent medicines,
aren't they " was the reply of the visitor
"Of couisc they are was the response
Do you know OF anything of great
public utility that is not patented 7"
You came here in patented Pullman
Car. You sit in patent rocker You
wear n patent safety hook, | see, to hold
up your dress, and yet object to patent
medicine. In everything else a patent is
an honor. II puts the government back
of the thing patented. II guarantees the
public protection from fraudulent imitation
q er YallpapifS SatttiSll eBt Wesfh9Ya
honor to a medicine IL really is A patent
Is really crown of merit which the gov
efnmeut awards To the skill, patience labor
and thought that enrich The world with Il
new commodity OF new device. Every
patent medicine begins with formula that
is common property. IT Is the skill TO COM
bine, the discovery of one more needed
ingredient, the exact relation of the remedy
10 the needs of the body that lifts il ont of
the common formula and gives 1t claim
TO be honored by a patent"
g But do you really mean 10 say that d.
Pierce's medicines made her
PERFECTLY WELL WOMAN"
g mean 10 say just that" was the
answer She had tried everything Her
local doctors had experimental with her
She was broken in health and bankrupt In
hope. Then, when calling on friend, she
happened TO pick up copy of Or. Pierce's
great medical book. the Common Sense
Medical Adviser" Turning over the pages
idly she read passages that impressed her
with the practical common sense of the
views advanced. She discovered TINT she
had been at war with nature and must be
reconcilcd But not to pfolong the
story, il led TO her taking DR. Piercc's la
voiite Prescription mud Golden Medical
Discovery, and the result is what you see. !"