The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-13

lSSS pldlus HllcS WlIH tnc WIHSS or the wind. The very forces of nature seem to hurry to his service! And he is the embodiment of all human knowledge. For he is familiar with all the pro-
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 PROGRESS.
 Some time ago there was a notable automohle procession in the city of Buf- falo, N. Y. It was notable for it's size, and also for the fact that it was entirely com- posed of automobile wagons like that in the cut above), built to distribute the advertising literature of the Worlds Dispensary Medical Association, propri- etors and manufacturers of Dr. Ferce's medicines. In many town and village Dr. Pierce's automobile has been the pioneer horseless vehicle. These wagons, sent to every important section of the country, are doing more than merely advertise Dr. Pierce's Rernedies-they are pioneers of progress, hera1ds of the automobile age.
 And this is In keeping with the record made by Dr. Pierce and his famous pre- parations, which have always kept in the front on their merits. Dr. Picrce's Golden Medical Discovery is still the leading medicine for disorders and dis. eases of the stomach and digestive and nutritive systems, for the purifying of the blood and healing of weak lungs.
 Women place Dr. Pierce's Fsvorite Prescription in the front of all put-up medicines specially designed for women's use. The wide benefits this medicine has brought to women have been well summed up in the words wN nsakes Weak zc'0nseH sf,0ng 0Sd Siek UonssH yeY."
 The reputation of Dr. Pierce's Pleas ant Pellets as a safe and effective laxa- tive for family use Is international.
 It may be asserted without fear of con. tradiction that no other firm or company engaged in the vending of put-up rnedi- cines can rank with the Worlds Dispen- sary Medical Association, either in the opinion of the medical profession or of the intelligent pubhc. The Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute. which is connected with the wWorid's Dispen. sary," is alone sufficient to prove this supremacy. Here is a great modern hospital, always filled with patients. where every day successful operations diseases demand the aid of surgery. No hospital in Buffalo is better equipped, with respect to it's modern appliances, or the surgical ability of its staff. Dr. B. v. Pierce, the chief consulting physician of this great institution, has associated with himself nearly score of physicians, each man being a picked man, chosen for his ability in the treatment, and cure Oi some SpGCtal 10TH or u1Sc8Sc.
 The offer that Dr. Pierce makes to men and women suffering with chronic diseases of free oonsasik1fiOs 6y Letter, is really without a parallel. It places without cost or charge the entire re- sources of a great medical institute at the service of the sick. Such an offer is not for one moment to be confounded with those offers of wfree medical advice" which are made by people who are not physicians, cannot and do not practice medicine, and are only saved from pro secution by artfully wording their adver- tisements so that they give the itnpres- sion that they are physicians without making the claim to be licensed.
 Those who write to Dr. Pierce, chief consulting physician to the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y, may do so with the assurance that they viii receive not only the advice of a competent physician; but the advice of a physician whose wide experience in the treatment and cure of disease, and whose sympathy with human suffering leads him to take deep, personal inter: est in all those who seek his help and that of his associate staff of specialists.
 Dr. Pierce's Medical Adviser (in paper coversl, containing Ioo8 large pages, is sent free on receipt Of aI one -cent stamps, or 3I cents for the cloth-bound volume, to pay expense of mailing 0sLy. Addna q Riekrss sala Na \,