Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-11
THE SEA :,
OF LIFE.
The Dangerous Rocks.

On the sea of life are left nanv
wrecks. In the majority of cases -
these failures are due to the excessive
use OF alcohol. One of the most nroIif;c
causes OF acquiring the alcohol habit in
these days is frequent use of alcoholic
compounds advertised as tonics for the
cure of everything. Undoubtedly there
Is some virtue in the drugs entering into
these compounds, but the good such
drugs may do the system is counteracted
by the i'll effects of the alcohol. MANY
times the persons taking these patent
medicines feel much improved for a little
time through the stimulating effects of
the alcohol in the medicine, but there
is apt to be reaction in which the per
son is much depressed and in low spirits
finally the habitual user of such a
remedy will become dependent upon its
false strength for courage to go through
her daily duties. The State of Kansas
not long ago exposed the practice of
many people buying these alcoholic COM
pounds as "a tipple" and will require
manufacturers and dealers in said med
tcines to observe the same rules and laws
as do the distillers of WHISKY and
the remedies will be prohibited from
general sale.
On the sea of life a woman feels cast
edrift when she suffers untold pain. She
feels as though man was privileged to en-
Joy life, while woman was meant for suf-
fering. 1t was not intended so however.
God meant women to be healthy and not
to suffer at any period. Corsets, tight
shoes, bad circulation, catching cold,
thin blood and other attendants of pres
ent life have brought about an i'll con-
dition of affairs.
Treatment of the nervous system and
the womanly organism by alcoholic COM
pounds has always been, in the opinion
of DR.. R. V. Pierce, who is founder and
chief medical director of the Invalids'
Hotel and Surgical Institute, at Buffalo,
N. Y, a very bad practice. When he
set about to find the right medicine for
the treatment of woman's peculiar dis
ease, he hit on a combination of NATURES
most valuable health-giving agents,
combination of roots, herbs and barks,
in a solution which did not contain a
particle of alcohol. 1t is an easy expert
ment for any one to test a medicine for
alcohol, as a simple distilling of the
liquid will byoVe aOHetheY alcohol is con-
tained in it or not. DIR. Pierce does not
claim for his cFavorite Prescription "
that it will cure all diseases, or that it
will cure ruen. 1t is a woman's medi-
cine only, and in woman's diseases it
has been found effective in thousands of
cases. The oFavorite Prescription"
stands alone, as the one and only remedy
for those distressingly common forms of
weakness, possessed of such positively
specific curative properties as to warrant
its makers, the Worlds Dispensary Med
ical Association, in binding themselves to
pay the sum of $500 in legal money of the
United States in any case of the above
diseases in which, after fair and rea-
sonable trial of the treatment, it fails to ]
cure. No other medicine for the cure of |
woman's peculiar ailments is backed by |
such remarkable guarantee: No other |
medicine for womau's ills is possessed of |
the unparalleled curative properties that
would warrant its manufacturers in max
ing such an offer; no other remedy has
such record of cures on which to base
such remarkable offer.
Miss Emma Weller, Secretary of the
Young Peoples Christian Association, at
1873 Madison Avenue, New York City,
writes: vYour Favorite Prescription
10 boon to sick and tired women, for it
cures them when other medicine fail.
l know whereof speak, for have had
experience with it. For fourteen months
had constant headaches; seemed too
weak to perform my daily duties, and
when the day was over was too tired to
sleep we'll. / suffered from nervousness
and indigestion, and everything l ate
distressed me- Doctored with different