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J# •":»u- b Yoar Health Worth 10c? That's what it costs to get a--week'* treatment--of CASCARETS. They do more for you than any medicine • on Earth. Sickness generally show* •ad starts first in the Bowels and Wver; CASCARETS cure these ills. It's so easy to try--why not start to­ night and have help in the morning? CA.SCAS.KTS isc a bax fur fc week5# £ treatment, *11 druggists. Biggest sellcf »" tv"' "rcrld. Milium saxes a monuu STATE'S RIGHTS MADE Ni I Sutherland's Plan for Popular Election of Senators Meets With Opposition. "HERE IS MONEY FOE YOU OUT rcutttAL uuninui. ua Aim <temoerata Will Confronted With Legislative Demands of Labor-- Frye's Bill Providing for Re­ tirement of Life Savers Is indorsed. 1 Oregon Orchards are the most famous in I • the World. BOOUK RIVER VALLEY • • Is the best orchard district la Oregoa. B It has made the Apple King. It has won the National prizes at the greatest shows ever held In America. It hae received the highest prices ever paid tor fruit in the New York and London markets. It has be^n declared by government experts to be the most perfect fruit belt in the world, and has proven beyond the question of at doubt that it will be the most important fruit section in' the entire country. The development of orchard tracts is very profitable. You can make HOOO per annum on a five aero tract while your orchard le coming into bearing. You can dear $500 per acre wh»u jour oi-ctiard is developed. We will sell you a five acre irrigated orchard tract it tb.e very heart of th Is wonderful orchard country, with splendid railroad facili­ ties, near the prosperous city of Medford, planted to standard varieties of apples or pears, at $350 per acre, $350 cash, balance cov­ ering a period of four years. Let us tell you all •bout the glorious country of Southern Oregon, and the wonderful orchards that have made this valley famous. Write for our literature. ROQUELAND8INCORPORATED Fred N. Cummlngs, Manager MK!*F©«©, <*R(F.flir>W Sn l m n J U d f i r f t ^ ^pi*5!!IJlH W I U |J tl in Saskatchewan (Western Oatiadt) HOO Bushels from 20 acres er.t was the thresher's :urn from a Lloy fl­ uster farm in the reason of 1910. Many fields in that a* well as other districts yield­ ed from 25 to 83 bu­ shels of wheat to the acre Other grains in i;.. opos-tio.n. mm PROFITS f r o m ( h e F R E E 1 - M E S T E A D L A N D S Q£' Western Canada. > iiie i»w I'lieiu showing causes prices to advance. Lana valnes should doubleln two years" t ime. tJ-raln growing*, mixedJTarni- lnj;' ar« all profitable. Free Homesteudsof 1 0O m-ren »re to be liiitl in tl>© very licet districts: 100 acre pre-enip- t ions nt $3.00 peraere with­ in <«-rtHlii ureas. School sand churches in every settle­ ment. climate unexcelled, soil the richest! wmiil. \vnter a n d b u i l d i n g m a t e r i a l plentiful. For particulars as to location, low settlers' railway rates and descriptive Illustrated pamphlet. "Last Best West," and other in- t ormatlon, write to Bupl of 1mm! •gpoion, Ottawa, Canada, or to Oinadlan Government Agent. t'.jr. Brflurtton, ilSHrrchuta I,.ST. BL^.,(>LRIKFLT * H. BE?M, 8D L«W Traction Terminal Bldg., ladiaisp«lU( Oto.A.Hftll. 123 22d St. ,S»llwimlt««,WU. (I'sc address nearest yon.) 89 m. COLLARS 15'JTWO FOR 26 • &U& COLLARS 9wtu*B I N srvu LIRTTI Lis* QUALITY FAU TMS Best 10 CUT COU^RS MASS. Is instirM if you wear SLIP EASY COLLARS which all have the Slip Easy Tab shown above, rhis Tab allows the necktie to slide easily and Is the most marked improvement made in col­ lars during recent years. They come in all ttyles and are for sale by up-to-date dealers, [f not at your store, write us and we will see jrott are supplied. C.W. FERGUSON COLLAR CO.. Troy, N.Y. /^AP-DE-GKIP, the simple, effeotivs, laxative Vy remedy, has relieved many of severe Colds. La- Grippe and Neuralgia. 2&c at druggists. Samples tiYee. Parr Brothers, (Jovana-Baltlmnr^ Md, hvlt ui Orniiu«ttl Tww, Small Frilti, true to name. 1-2 agents'prices. Finely illustrated catalog FREK Kit M years Add., HOME JitRSKRY, St*. 1], LaFayrtt*. III. MM A I, MCSTATMC. FliJKtUA FARM tor $ 10.00 CASH And 15.00 a month. Five acre truck farm in tbe famous Pensacola District between two railroads, canning factory on property, for 1300.00. Have a soil ex- Sert and demonstration farm to show you ow. Invest near a growing city In a climate that can't be beat. Write for literature. PENSACOLA REALTY CO , Pensacola, Fla., P.O. In 27 •vnCHIOAN FARMS produce more beans than III thobtt of any otlifr stAte in the Union. Katon is the bunner bean growing county; also produces best crops of hay, wheat, corn, oats and is noted for }tsdairy products and live stock. We have Improved farms Tor sale in this best county of the best state for |BU per acre and up. In many instances one crop pays for land upon which it is grown. These farms aie near market, school, churches and have advan­ tages of rural mall, telephone and improved coun­ try. Save this and send for list. Mulliken Heal Sstate Agency, MclUken, Michigan, MNNCE ALBERT, SASKATCHEWAN the center of the surest mixed farming district In Western Canada, offers certain success to workers. For free literature giving particu­ lars of free homesteads, maps, etc., write MM5L WOOBVAM. Sccretio BnN «f lrifc. Fitot AScrt, SoL TJK A RENTER NO LONGER--We own the -*-* land and make s specialty of selling on easy terms, we can suit you In 10, tib, lflO or 820 acre Im­ proved farms in Central Minnesota. Rich soiLcrop failures unknown,good schools, fine churches. Write for map and full description. Minnesota Land Co., proved failures unknown,good schools, fine churches, for map and fulldescr' Qlenwood, Minnesota. XT'A RMS--"Back to the East"--ISO a., mostly level, -E near Tillage. 36 a. new seeding !& a. timber, fair buildings, running water, orchard, 84 Uol steins, hens, turners, hogs, hay, straw, potatoes, oats, buckwheat, farm tools. All forS»00; I2S09down. You see, you'll buy. Catalog free. SchulU X Hyer, Farm Agency, Bingham ton, N. Y. 1 Q 1 "I FARM aad TD1BKR CATALOfilE A J? A A now ready, containing the best and most plete list of farms and timber lands for sale In lulu. North Carolina. South Carolina. Georgia Florida. Write for It today. Collins St ran lien berg h, Diakson Building, Norfolk, Virginia. larm tanus, iu uus m mc u»« <-i*e south, at one-third value. The first tin e these lands have been offered for sale. W.W. Dickson A Co., Agants for pur® country ayrnj^--OeniroviUfc* Mlw Virginia Farms and Homes ms CAT ALOGL"if OF SPLKKDIU BAHGAIM8 g, B- CHAFFIS * CO., Inc., Richmond, Vs. >riCHIGAN ITARBfft--All kinds and sliea. Basy J"- u-rms. near churches, schools, stores, railroada, ftloo cutoTer hardwood ItM, makes eiccllept {kuhv«^ii|8«irrM. loQwiCo.! 1 Q aiin lil'YS loo ACRE WELX IM- ltJ.UliU PROVED FARM, good buildings, two seams coal, good com land, on jlkeruad, w>u Sou hi# in value In short time. i« tt. Ble«*leg4»le,oaie TLriSSOl KI FARMS--OT, «, 80, 160 acres, Chart- ton OuuntT. Splendid wheat, r*orn, m>tato ana clover land: go<id schools and churches. Fine stock, plenty of water. G.SV Kucker, Brunswick, Missouri. \ri£MK'KI FARMS •! h-Te b. aie bargains In •"A .mproTetll'araisin Mat»nCount*.MlaBOun. « yoasre tnteresU-d in farm land.writo me what yon MMt T. 10 Wisdom, Maoon, Missouri. 5nan ACRES Improved farms, large or mall •"UU iu to 60. 1-3 cash. Kasy terms. W.C. rf. ewnsr, riarl West. Carrol Parish. La. By QEORQE CLINTON. Washington,--Opposition has come In the Benate to the resolution for the popular election of senators from what may be called state's rights sources. Senator Sutherland of Utah proposed an amendment which gives the federal government control of the manner and form of holding the elec­ tions. Under the law today the Unit­ ed States has virtually this control of elections for members of the house of representatives, and some of the Re­ publicans say that the law as it stands will control the election of senators, but some of the Democrats differ from their party opponents in this matter and object to the -Sutherland amendment It is impossible yet to tell definitely whether the proposed constitutional change is to be authorized for submis­ sion to the states at this session, or not, but there can be no doubt that the pressure for its adoption is get­ ting stronger each day. Untold hun­ dreds of letters are coming in from all sections of the country to the sen­ ators urging that the resolution shall be passed giving the proper authority for the states to pass on the matter. The letters come from people of every political faith. A good many of the senators at heart are opposed to the adoption of the resolution and there are men in Washington who are bold enough to say that the fpult which is being found with Sutherland's amendment is a part of a plan to create excuses for putting off the consideration until a later time. President Taft and Red Cross. President Taft has all kinds of legis­ lative worries and some political wor­ ries also, and in this he is not in any way better off than were his pre­ decessors in office, but the present president finds time enough to take what to some people seems to be nothing less than an extraordinary in­ terest in the work of the Red Cross. Mr. Taft expressed not only a will­ ingness but a desire a year ago to be made the president of the Red Cross society. He is something more than itB titular chief, for he devotes a good deal of time to the work. The secre­ tary of the Red Cross is Miss Mabel Boardman, a Washington woman who once lived In Cleveland, Ohio, and the members of whose family have been intimate friends of the president and his family for many years. The Boardman home is virtually the only one In Washington at which tlu> presi­ dent calls socially. Some little pique has been aroused by this fact among society people for they have said that if tho president of the United States is going to make any personal visits, he ought not to discriminate between people. The truth is, however, that Mr. Taft goes to the Boardman resi­ dence not alone to call on people whom he has known for thirty years, but to work on Red Cross matters. Labor Bills Worry Democrats. Long before they get together in regular session as the control­ ling majority in the house, the Democrats will be confronted by the necessity of arranging for a harmony program on labor legislation. The Re­ publicans have passed a number of bills on behalf of labor, but there are elements in the organizations of working men which hold that the Re­ publican legislation has not gone far enough. Other legislation asked by labor has not been touched by the Republicans, and the Democrats will be asked not onlji to touch it but to take it up, consider it and put it through quickly. There Is a difference of opinion among the Democrats of the bouse about the form which some of the la bor legislation should take, a dlffer- erence of opinion which is very much like that which exists among the Re­ publicans, but there are more Demo­ crats In favor of granting the re­ quests of labor than there have been In the ranks of the opposing party. Next to the tariff, more perplexity is likely to come to the Democrats from labor legislative problems than from any other matter which it is thus far known must come up for considera­ tion. What Labor Is Asking. Organized labor has been asking congress for some years to pass an eight hour bill, one that will limit to eight hours a day's work in any in- R«ward of Knavery. Three German robbers having ac­ quired, by various atrocities, what amounted to a very valuable booty, agreed to divide the spoil and to re­ tire from so dangerous a vocation. When the day which they had appoint­ ed for this purpose arrived one of them was dispatched to a neighboring town to purchase provisions for their last carousal. The other two secretly agreed to murder him on his return, that -they might come in for one-half of the plunder instead of a third. They did so. But the murdered man was a closer calculator even than his aBBWt»aiTm, for he had previously poi­ soned a part of the provisions, that he might appropriate to himself the whole of the spoil. The three men wcire found together. Give the Reasons. Sixty members of parliament have signed a letter to Mr. Asquith setting forth the extent to which there Is a demand for women suffrage. The let­ ter states that the town councils of Dublin, Glasgow and Dundee have petitioned unanimously for woman dustrial concern which has secured A government contract. An eight hour law rules today on all work which Is' done actually by the government, such as ship building work tn navy yards. The law, however, does not apply to work which is done by private busi­ ness concerns which have contracts with Uncle Sam. It is the desire of labor that the law shall be extended to cover such cases. It is also the wish of the labor lead­ ers that an anti-injunction bill shall be passed, one that will take away from the federal courts the right to grant injunctions in labor disputes without giving a full hearing to the parties whom it is sought to enjoin. President Taft has asked that an anti- Injunction law be passed at this ses­ sion, but the measure as he has rec­ ommended it does not appeal, appar­ ently, to a good many of the labor leaders, for they have said that It does not go far enough. Unions Seek Exemption. Labor is also desirous that unions of working men shall be exempt from, the provisions of the Sherman anti­ trust law. Thus far it is said the law never has been invoked against combinations of labor, but the work­ ing men seem to fear that it may be. There is also a question of the con­ stitutionality of legislation which would exempt organizations of labor from the action of this law. Some of the representatives and senators say outright that it would be class legisla­ tion and as such can have no place on the statute books of a Democracy. Brigadier General Charles L. Hodges, United„J3tate8 army, has just been promoted to the rank of major general. General Hodges today is the only major general of the active list of the United States army who saw service in the civil war. When he goes on the retired list in March, the names of the civil war veterans holding rank which entitles them to wear a star will have disappeared from the active list of the army. Ask Justice for Life Savers. Hundreds of letters are coming In weekly to members of con­ gress asking them to pass a bill introduced by Senator Frye of Maine to provide for the retirement of mem­ bers of the life-saving service of the United States. One of the curious features of this matter is that fully as many letters are coming from the in land states, where many of the people never saw a life-saving station, as from the coastwise regions where the work of the life savers frequently is under observation. The members of the life saving service of the United States, men who go out in all kinds of storms to the aid of passengers and crews, work until old age comes on and then they are obliged to leave the service pen niless and in some cases dependent upon others for support. The pay of the men is very small and it is said in congress that the only reason that the ranks are kept full is that the danger of the work actually draws men to engage in it. Sherman Doesn't Want Re-election. Vice-President Sherman said a long while ago that under no circumstances would he be a candidate again for his present office. Thus it can be taken for granted that when the Republican convention meets it must look for a new vice-presidential candidate. When Mr. Sherman goes to his room Just off the main corridor of the senate cham­ ber prior to entering on his day's du­ ties as presiding officer, he leaves th6 door wide open behind him. Anybody can walk into the room to look at the pictures on the wall and to exchange a word of greeting with the second officer of the government, and, more­ over, the visitor car^ have a conversa tion with the vice-president unless public business is in the way. Vice-presidents are apt to be ex­ ceedingly democratic in their manner The president is hedged in with cer­ tain formalities, and certain feelings of high respect for the office prevents the same easy going methods of ap proach which are used when getting near any other American citizen With vice-presidents it is different. When Mr. Fairbanks held the offlcc he appeared in the outer room of the White House one early spring morn ing with a light felt hat on his head He bad put it on because the weather was getting warm. The newspaper correspondents who were presen "joshed" him about his hat and asked him why he did not buy a new one, saying that the one he had on was of last year's vintage. Mr. Fairbanks removed the hat an»i answered gravely, but with humor i his eye, that he was setting the coui try an example in economy. "This looked like a pretty good hat to me he said. "When I took it off the hook yesterday I sent it to be cleaned, an here I am wearing it. If you wi! lpok at it closely you will see th: even the cleaner's art could not gt off some of last year's marks, but it i a good hat all right." After the conversation was ove. one correspondent said to another "This country certainly is a demoi racy all right. That man 1b the set ond officer of government cm y, here we were 'joshing' him about hi: last year's lid." suffrage. That four-fifths of the Mai chcster council have asked for th same and 24 other councils. Including Cork, Perth, Bangor and other placer have adopted similar resolutioni There have been 4,420 meetings in th Interest of suffrage, three of the larj est halls in England having been fille 45 times by those asking for woma, suffrage. SEEKING INFORMATION. ml mil $3.50 Wm. SIIIBES WEAK KIDNEYS, FREE RELIEVES URINARY AND KIDNEY TROUBLES, BACKACHE,STRAIN­ ING, SWELLING, ETC. "Mummy, darling, will you tell me something?" "Well, what Is It, dear?" "After I've finished school, what shall I do whilst I'm waiting to be married!" ECZEMA GONE, BOILS CURED "My son was about three weeks old when I noticed a breaking-out on his cheeks, from which a watery sub­ stance oozed. A short time alter, his aims, shoulders and breast bTOke out also, and in a few days became a solid scab. I became alarmed, and called our family physician, who at once pro nounced the disease eczema. The lit­ tle fellow was under his treatment for about three months. By the end of that time, he seemed no better. I became discouraged, and as I had read the advertisements of Cuticura Remedies and testimonials of a great many people who had used them with wonderful success, I dropped the doc­ tor's treatment, and commenced the use of Cuticura Soap and Ointment, and In a few days noticed a marked change. The eruption on Ills cheeks was almost healed, and his shoulders, arms and breast w»re decidedly bet­ ter. When he was about seven months old all trace of the eczema was gone. "During his teething period, his head and face were broken out In boils which I cured with Cuticura Soap and Ointment, Purely he must have been a great sufferer. During the time of teething and from the time I dropped the doctor's treatment, I used the Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Oint­ ment, nothing else, and when two years old he was the picture of health. His complexion was soft and beauti­ ful, and his head a mass of silky curls. I had been afraid that he would never be well, and I feel that I owe a great deal to the Cuticura Remedies." (Signed) Mrs. Mary W. Ramsey, 224 E. Jackson St., Colorado SpringB, Colo.. Sept. 24, 1910. 8tops Pain In the Bladder, Kidneys and Back. Wouldn't it be nice witfelA a weak or BO to begin to aay goodbye forever to th® scalding, dribbling, straining, or too fre­ quent passag* of urine; the forehead and the back-of-the-head aches: the stitches and pains in the back; the growing mus­ cle weakness; spots before the eyes: yel­ low skin; sluggish bowels; swollen eye­ lids or ankles; Jeg cramps; unnatural short breath; sleeplessness and the de­ spondency ? I have a recipe for these troubles that you can depend on, and if you want to make & QUICK RECOVERY, you ought to write and get a copy of it. Many a doctor would charge you |3.50 Just for writing this prescription, but I have it and will be glad to send It to you entire­ ly free. Just drop me a ltoe like this: Dr. A. E. Robinson. K-250 Luck Building, Detroit, Mich., and I will send it by re­ turn mall in a plain envelope. As you will see when you get it, this recipe contains only pure, harmless remedies, byt It has great healing and pain-conquering power. It will quickly show Its power once you use it, so I think you had better see what it ia without delay. I will send you a copy free--you can use it and cure your­ self at home. BLAME PHYSICIANS FOR GROWTH OF DOPE HABIT Druggists 8ay Prescriptions and Not Patent Medicines the Cause. New York.--Blame for the prev­ alence and growth of the morphine habit was placed on the shoulders of physicians, who' prescribed the drug, at a meeting of druggists here to­ night to protest * gainst the recently enacted city ordinance prohibiting th« sale at retail of any preparation con­ taining morphine or its salts except upon a doctor's prescription. The ordinance is aimed primarily at paregoric and at stomach remedies, according to members of the board of health who were Instrumental in ob­ taining its passage. Caswell Mayo, one of the druggists, said he had made a canvass by mail of several sanitariums and the replies convinced him 90 per cent, of the victims of drugs formed the habit as a result of using prescriptions given by physi­ cians and only 8 per cent, from using proprietary medicines. Knees Became Stiff Five Years of Sever* Rheumatism The cure of Henry J. Goldstein. 14| Barton Street. Boston, Mass., is anoth* er victory by Hood's SarsaparittiL This great medicine has succeeded la many cases where others have utter!* failed. Mr. Qoldsteln says: "I auf-«, fered from rheumatism five years. It kept me from business and caused ex­ cruciating pain. My knees would be­ come as stiff aa steel. I tried many medicines without relief, then toolr Hood's Sarsaparilla, soon felt much better, and nnw co52lc!c;r myseif en­ tirely cured. I recommend Hood's." Get it today in usual liquid form chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs* J A P | A COUNTRY SCHOOL FOB GIRLS 1 iu New lOfk City. ucSt icaiurvs UI COlin- | try and city life. Out-of-door sports oa ' school park of 35 acres near the Hudson ! River. Academic Course Primary Class to j Graduation. Upper class for Advanced : Special Students. Music and Art. Write i for catalogue and terms. ' Uss bw mi Sis Vttsa, RfcwMe trot*. aarBM 5L.tet,H Nothing Much. **I don't know whether I ought to recognize him here in the city or not. Our acquaintance at the „ seashore was very slight." "You promised to marry him, didn't you?" "Yes, but that was all." There is no moral health without bVmon helpful?*epa The Walkers. James M Beck, the famous corpora tion lawyer of New York, is a native of Philadelphia, and to Philadelphia he often returns to see his old friends. Mr. Beck, at a recent banquet in Philadelphia, defended corporations with an epigram. "The trust buster and the Socialist may do what they please," he said, "but mankind will still be divided into two great classes--those who walk to get an appetite for their dinner, and those who walk to get a dinner for their appetite." That Essential Struggle. There are men who go through life without ever getting what one would call a throw-down or set-back--they never get to know what It means to face rough or tough weather. Their way is slicked and paved. They seem to miss the one great essential thing in every success--the struggle; days when everything looks as though one is about done for and ready to pave In. WHY suffer with eve troubles, quick re­ lief bv using PETTIT'S EYE SAlVe. 25C. All druggists or Howard Bro*.Buffalo,N.Y. So much we miss if love Is weak, so much we gain if love is Btrong.--Helen Hunt Jackson. ONI>Y ON® ""HOMO QFUflNK." That is LAXATIVB BROMO OlflNlNS. Look for the ftignatare of K. W . (iHOVK. Used th* World oT«r to Core a Cold in Oue Day. &o. There are many kinds of pleasures, and some of them aren't so pleasant Vagaries of Finance. "I understand you have paid the mortgage off your place." "Yep," replied Farmer Corntossel. "Then why do you complain of hard times?" "All the neighbors have done the same thing. That leaves me with money on my hands that nobody wants to borrow." Diphtheria, Quinsy and Tonsilitis begin with sore throat. How much better to cure a sore throat in a day or two than to be in bed for weeks with Diphtheria. Just keep Hamlins Wizard Oil in the house. No man ever knows how much he misses when he loses a chance of giv­ ing pleasure. CIDER and LAUNDRY Bluing made. 20c a gallon. Send 50c. Box 872 Okmulgee, Okla. It is better to lose in loving than to gain by self seeking. Lewis' Single Binder, straight Be--many smokers prefer them to 10c cigars. The duty and today are ours.--Ad­ dison. The most democratic thins in KNOWN THE WORLD OVER O L D S O L D I E R S and Ex-Spanish War Soldiers 01; tb.ei# widows, you are entitled to 160 acres of Government land in Colorado or other Western States for your services in the war. Filings can be made by Pewtr of Attorney. Write today. A. W. QIFFIN, Land Locator. WlefcHs, Kansas PARKER'S HA IS BALSAM Clear??? and betu:u.;S§ 'ais &s!r- Promotes a luxurm®* Never Y*lis to Bestor* Ora^l Hair to its Youthful Color, •*3 -'4*: i 'lNTS of any College. Cloh. UnlTersltT, < Menial Order. Site 12x34 inches, price 8 tch, 4 for 11.00. Add &c postage for each pennant ' " * re More end 2" stamp for catalogue, apt. W, Lawrenca, L. I., N. Y. •lty Uo*. Too can selling otir Pure Food Flarot# H A K E v w v v v v a n d P r o d u c t s : h o u s e h o l d n « f * - eeaaity. Slav i nu SO't: exclusive territory; freo . Stuart A: 9.i"-I*in«tor», 94 Sturi Bit, S.WSJTH. S, .; CHURCH OR LODGS MONEY--We tell how any Church, Lodge or Society can make •aclly and quickly. 4jrt*«»V. KaaptaaCs^Datnlt, r W. N. U, CHICAGO, NO. 5-1911. Lewis' Single Binder, extra quality to­ bacco, ooets more than other 5c cigars. Many mistake soft words for tender, lovlnar w«ys. A Poor Weak Woman As she is termer, will endure brarsiy sad patiently agonies wUoii a strong nan wooid give way wider. The faot is women are more pa riant fcw they eagkt to be under raoh troubles. Every wonaxs ought to know that she May ebtaia the mest experienced medical advice frm if < and in mbt+hUe mn.fidenee and privacy by writing te the World's Dispensary Medtoai Association, R. V. Pierce, M. D., President, Buffalo, N. Y. Dr. Pteroe has been chief consulting physician ol the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, of Buffalo, N. Y., for many years and has had a wider practical experience in tbe treatment of women's diseases than any other phyaiotaa ia Hi* medicines are world-famous far their astonishing efieaey. The moat r»«rfnot remedy ever devised for went esd eafce TOISM is Dr. Pierce's Favorite . Iptio*. IT MAKES WEAt WOMEN STRONG, SICK WOMEN WELL. The ssany and varied symptoms oil woman's peeoliar ailments are Mir Mt forth in Plain Ragliah in the People's Medical Adviser (1008 pages), a 1 raviaed and up-to-date Edition, sloth-bound, will be seat oa receipt of 31 1 asnt stana#a to pay ooat of wrapping and mailing taJIf. Addrr«s mm above. "Every Picture Tells a Story" ® , f iiiiiis lliliir- • 1 BURDENS LIFTED FROM BAD BACKS LIT is tne DacK tnat Dears me ouraen 01 Kidney ins. There's no rest or peace for the man or woman who has a bad back. The distress begins in early morning. You feel lame and not refreshed. It's hard to get out of bed. It hurts to stoop to tie your shoes. All day the ache keeps up. Any sudden Weary is the back that bears the burden of kidney ills. lorning. You feel lame ai es. All day the ache keeps up. movement sends sharp twinges through the t>ack. It is torture to stoop and straighten. At night the suf­ ferer retires to toss and twist and grown. Backache is kidney ache--a throbbing, dull aching in the kid­ neys. Plasters or liniments won t do. You must get at the cause, inside. DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS CURE SICK KIDNEYS Aid to Digestion. Lobster salad and pickled pork may be eaten without fear of indigestion if the juice of a pineapple be taken after­ ward. Ripe pineapples contain a pepsin ferment knpwn as bromeline, vhic peptonizes meat and all peptonizabl food. The Juice of thia fruit take after a meal soon reduces what ha been eaten to within easy reach of th gastric function. The fruit should be eaten very ripe. The juice is then also a tonic and strengthens the heart. The fibrous part should not be swallowed. Boiling destroy the peptome. Candied pine apple Is usually boiled, and haqpe it i» useless medicinally. COMPLETELY PR08TRATED. Mrs. Eliza Kirk, 8. Main St., Spencer, Ind., says: "I had been proctratcf rrith inflammatory rheu­ matism. My limbs were swollen, hands drawn out of shape and I was so sensitive to pain I had to be turned In sheets. It was s u r p r i s i n g h o w quickly Doan's Kidney Pills re­ lieved mo Mud how 000a I was cured. Vbr three yean my cure has been permanent." How To Tell When The Kid­ neys Are Disordered-- Painful Symptoms: Backache, sideache, pains when stooping or lifting, sudden sharp twin­ ges, rheumatic pains, neuralgia, painful, scanty or too frequent urination, dizzy spells, dropsy. Urinary Symptoms: Discolored or cloudy urine. Urine that contains sediment Urine that stains the linen. Painful passages. Blood or shreds in the urine. Let a bottle of the morning urine stand for 24 hours. If it shows a cloudy or fleecy settling, or a layer of fine grains, like brick dust, the kidneys are proba­ bly disordered. WEIGHED ONLY 80 POUNDS. Byron Bennette, 1018 St. Clair Ave, East Liverpool, O.. says: "I was help­ less in bed with kid­ ney trouble. I ran down until I weigh- but 80 pounds and everyone thought I had consumption. A specialist gave me up and so did my home physician. Sur­ prising aa it may see in. I was able to leave my bed after using six boxes of Pills aad for six ;«tn I have remained free from kidney tin bis." Doan'i •f « •i-t: •u 1; 1 $ S5 ATRIAL FREE Lv'.5r?JS ATRIAL FREE Lv'.5r?JS J Cut out this coupoo.mail it to Foster-Mil burn 1 Co., Buffalo, N. Y. 'A free trial package of a Doan's Kidney Pills will be mailed you | promptly. C.N.U. DOAN'S KIDNEY PI1' Said bj all dealers. Price 5o cents. FosTeR-Miuwiw Co., Buffalo. N.Y., V? •It *r. mm PUTNAM FADELESS DYF Colet sm SCO* SrtsMsr aad faster celsrs than am other ft* Oas 10e saefcass eeferjaH INts. 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