% 'Is#Bt3ihru k a e «o if H'i ifd vil. iU-x^Ti *. v. —31oRecent investigations by the authorities of several States have attracted attention to proprietary medicines, and there isa marked disposition to draw a sharp line of distinction between mysterious nostrums and worthy articles of scientific compound and known character.“Many proprietary medicines,” says a leading physician, “are the best possible prescriptions for the diseases which they are made to cure. It is certainly only reasonable to expect that chemists of ^ lt;'world-wide reputation and unlimited re- /j\ JklLsources ought to make compounds with excep- n..- . lt;tional skill, and it is manifestly to their in- ^ terest to have their Ingredients fresh and pure. Take, for example, Li pp man's great remedy, popularly known as P. P. P.The formula is on every bottle. Every physician knows that the ingredients are the best possible remedies for purifying the blood, and the compound is a scientific one, which increases the efficiency of the whole. I sometimes prescribe special mixtures lor Blood Poisoning, 5crofulous Affections, Catarrh, Eczema and other a complaints arising from impure and weakblood, but I always feel safest in prescribing P. P. P., especially whera I am not personally acquainted with the druggist. In prescribing P. P. P. (Llppman’s Great Remedy), I know I am taking no chances.”When doctors feel such confidence In a standard remedy, it U OO wonder that the general public insist upon having it.P. P. P. i3 sold by all druggists. $i a bottle; six bottles, $5.LIPPflAN BROTHERS,PROPRIETORS, L1PPMAN ULOtiC,Savannah, Ga./For Side at whob«aie by BHl-Wtathorly Co., Retail by .1 L. Wikle.