FREE TEST It is difficult to realize that a remedy at 50 cents a box will permanently cure the worst cases of chronic and acute rheumatism. But this is true. The Whitehall Rheumatic cure sold by druggists everywhere at 50 cents is doing this in 99 cases out of 100. I pledge my word there is not one iota of exaggeration in this estimate. And to help you realize that this is true I will forward, free, a proof treatment. I do not guarantee a cure free, but I do guarantee to convince you this remedy will cure you. The free proof treatment will make you feel like a new being at once. No cost, remember, to be convinced of the realness of this grand fact that your rheumatism can be cured at home, easily, simply, pleasantly, and at trifling cost. S. WHITEHALL, M.D. Address The Dr. Whitehall Megrimine Co., 119 Main St., South Bend, Ind. NOW UNNECESSARY TO SEE HIM Rheumatic discoveries of the great specialist now easily obtainable by anybody. Dr. S. Whitehall was for thirty odd years an active general physician, and always a student of the earnest researchful sort, one of the kind of students who, backed by years of practical effort, have always produced the world's best results in science. His experience with rheumatism occupied many years of special study. His final success with it made him notable among American specialists. The Physician's Gazette said of him in 1892: "An astute student and sturdy character of Indiana, who reflects credit upon the medical science of that pro gressive State." A large practice, yielding $100 to $500 each for guaranteed cures, was brought to an end by the doctor's advancing years, and the success obtained in combining all elements of the former expensive treatment into one single formula selling to the public in drug stores everywhere now at fifty cents. Mention the Review of Reviews in writing to advertisers Would it not be advantageous to NATIONAL BANK OF NORTH AMERICA CHICAGO Capital, $2,000,000. Surplus, $500,000. Mention the Review of Reviews in writing to advertisers As an act of humanity I ask you to tell me a friend who needs help. You ask what good it will do. That month's test will tell. It is true that my Restorative may fail. There is sometimes a causelike cancer-which medicine cannot cure. But the very fact of my offer must prove that failures are rare, for if they were common the offer would ruin me. In the past twelve years I have supplied my Restorative to hun Ireds of thousands on just those terms, and 39 out of each 40 have paid gladly, because they got well. I have found that the cured ones are fair-and not a penny is wanted from the rest. A sick one who neglects such an offer is unkind to himself, for success means health, and 39 out of each 40 secure it. Failure means nothing lost. My boundless faith in this remedy is born of a lifetime's experience. I have tested it in hundreds of the most difficult cases that physicians ever meet. I have watched it succeed-countless times-when the best of other treatments failed. I know what it will do. My success comes from strengthening the inside nerves. I bring back the nerve power which alone operates all the vital organs. I don't doctor the organs, for the best results of that method are only temporary. I give those weak organs strength to do their duty by restoring the only power that makes them act. There is no other way. You cannot restore a weak engine by doctoring the machine. You must give it more steam-and inside nerve power is the steam of the body. Mention the Review of Reviews in writing to advertisers WATER While the use of water for general pur- chiefly on the score of low first cost. Those unfortunates who have depended upon windmills for a water supply have at times had water and at other times have not. We began our experiments with the Hot Air pump about sixty years ago. The first engines were moderate successes, but by numerous and costly experiments the present Rider and Ericsson Hot Air Pumps were evolved, and for twenty years we have had no reason for making any changes excepting minor details. About 30,000 are in daily operation in every part of the world; chiefly, however, in the United States. The prices range from $108 to $518. For small places, where the water is taken from a shallow well and delivered to tank in the attic, the smallest pump we make is large enough. Where deep artesian wells are used, and the water forced up to a reservoir through a great length of pipe, the largest engines are necessary. Any servant or any twelve-year-old boy in a few minutes is a competent engineer. As the motive power is AIR their safety is absolute. Their simplicity and economy are marvelous. The following list, taken at random from our books, will go far to prove the merits of our pumps, as it is unlikely that the people named would buy a Rider or Ericsson if a better thing could be obtained: J. Pierpont Morgan, New York. Khedive of Egypt. Whitelaw Reid, New York. W. K. Vanderbilt, New York City. King Edward VII. Mayor Seth Low, New York. H. O. Havemeyer, New York City. H. H. Westinghouse, of the Westinghouse Machine Works, Pittsburg. Sultan of Turkey. Ex-Senator D. B. Hill, Albany. Secretary John Hay, Washington. R. L. Agassiz, Hamilton, Mass. Joseph Jefferson, Buzzard's Bay, Mass. E. P. Allis, of Allis, Chalmers Co., Milwaukee. John H. Converse, of the Baldwin Locomotive Works, Philadelphia. A call at any of our stores or a letter to any of them will bring catalogue "O," descriptive of the pumps. In writing it would be well to mention depth of well, height to which water is to be pumped, and probable daily requirements. Fuel of all kinds, liquid and solid, can be used. RIDER-ERICSSON ENGINE CO., 35 Warren Street, New York. 40 Dearborn Street, Chicago. 22 Pitt Street, Sydney, N. S. W. Mention the Review of Reviews in writing to advertisers |