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wisely directed, will ca^*, her to ?give to her little ones 'jnly the most ^wholesome and ber^flciei ftra$diet ami only when ar^iy needed, and the weil-inforr,,^ motlier uses only the pleasant gentle laxative rem edy??-Syr,4p 0f Fi^a ami .Elixir of Benna- <-wnen ^laxative is. required, J? 'A is wholly free from all objec *>onable autafonces. To get its ben eficial effrxta always buy tlie genu fine, manufactured by the California iFig Ryrup Co. UKOeu Wou?ht ?ul m?ny (mililiooi, but ^Snowdrift Hogless lard ilias snowed them all under! Snowdrift la nuJ? of highly rdined cotton teed oil and bcel Ut, It ia the rood economical aliorteiting you could acled, goes Ottc-third trig than bud tnd In contiari %vilh hog greaae, U abactutely heaUlihil in result and tiled. It produce* the meal beautilul par Idea and debcadet. and U aa rich aa butter lor frying. It ia told hy bad lag progretai>? dealer* everywhere. Be ?art to tall lor Snowdrift Hogless hard, utd emphaxire the lad that you will nol talarate auhstitutioa. Made hy Tk Soitthesn Cotton Oa Co. N*wsi?, A.iN*w0a?'? A Transaction In 8tamps. T" The fet&mp vending machines in stated In many stores and shopa about t\to city are not favored by a woman hurried into a drug store In .Mas . Jattdhusetta avenue several days' ago wdtore there Is a branch post office. "How do you sell your two-cent MtampB?" she inquired indignantly. "Two cents apiece," replied Bassett "Well, that's all right," she replied, , while she fished In her purse for a ?coln. "This is. the fifth place I have - visited after stamps. At. all the other ? places they had those clot machines where you havo to spend a nickel for "?two two-cent stamps. I made up my mind not to be held up if I had to walk all over the city. Qlvo mo two stamps." ? ~ ? The woman laid tfowji a, dime and hnrrie4 out with two two-cent stamps, leaving six cents in change lying on the show case. She did not return.? - -- - ? .< ? . AIRY FAIRIE9, "What becomes oi all the smashed -aeroplane*?" "They rail them to the girls for bata, I ^uess." . An Invariable Assumption. "It-must be dreadful to have any of. your relatives become Involved In scandal." "Yes," replied Miss Cayenne. "The only possible compensation 1b the ex tent to which it causes you to be lm mediately written about as a member of the most exclusive society." His Opinion.. Hephew?What do you think of the ?opera? Uncle Josh?Them women In tb* boxen ought to be able to raise enough money on their diamonds to buy some clothes with, by jinks! Dr. Pierce'* Pleasant Pellet* regulate 'and invigorate stomach, liver and bowels. Sugar-coated, tiny granules. Easy to takr as candy. " . ? The One who faces the world cheer folly will In the long run accomplish fetich .with his life.?Pusbion. Suicide Slow death and awful suffering follows ncglect of bowel*. Con stipation kills more people than consumption. It needs a cure and there it one medicine In all the world that cures it? CASOiRETS.^.^^;,. * ISmPoSIS GET Jt S4VOIILL r-: lFfttCM! AN INHEMTAMCE TAX OFFICIAL? ELECTED ?Y THI GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF ?OUTH CAROLINA. 60V. A8K8 INVESTIGATION Cf . jm ? V*.. . - . ? ? Of the Winding Up Dispensary Com mleeien?Resolution Introduced for1 That Purpose?To Abolish Board of Tax Assessor*-?Other Measures. ? Columbia.?By an overwhelming majority the House of Represents tlvaa passed the Hembert inheritance tax bill, ? measure modelled closely after the Now York and Illinois and Wlaconain acta. An estate of $100 ? 000, the heir* being a widow and two orphans, will yiald a tax of $1,600. After much debate the Senate pass ed the Carliale resolution which di reota the Attorney General to drop the appeal In the so-called Southern merget ault. The merger of the Southern Railway and aeveral other roada was upheld in the circuit court last December and the State appeal ed. The resolution now goes to the House for final action. Circuit Judge Elected. To succeed the late Charles Glover Dantzler, of Orangeburg aa Judge of the Frlat circuit, the General Assem bly of South Carolina elected Robert Hills Cope, of Orangeburg, who was ohosen over three opponents by a clear majority on the flrat ballot. The other names placed before the Legislature were Preston T. Hllde brand, at present solicitor of the first circuit; J. Otey Reed of George town and Ootavus Cohen, of Berke ley. The latter was brought in at the laat moment but nothing could item the tide for CopeB and he wM elected, the vote being Copes, 85; Cohen, 3; Hlldebrand, &2; Reed, 22. Total number of votes cast, 162; nec essary to a choice 82. Election of Code Commissioner. Jhere were three candidates for code commissioner, Audrew J. Be thea, of Darlington; J. C. McLure of Chester, and W. H. Townsend,' of Columbia. The result was as follows: Total 169, necessary to a choice 79. Mr. Bethea received 107, Mr. Mc Lure 36 and Mr. Townsend 16. There wore three vacancies on the penitentiary board, A. K. Sanders, John G. Mobley and Jasper M. Smith. TheBe three were nominated and re elected. ? Capt. D. J. Griffith was re-elected superintendent of the State peniten tiary. W. C, Hughes, of Marlon, was elected a trustee of Clemson College. Message From the Governor. Governor Blease sent to the Legis lature a special message hinting at graft In the conduct of the winding up commission, which has had charge of the old State dispensary affairs, recommending an Immediate investi gation of the commission's dealings. The GoYerilor asks, "What did be Wtol Of the large amount of alcohol t>n hand at the .time this commission took charge?" "How muoh more than $6,000 did Farnum pay, and what became of it?" la another question he suggests, re ferring to the penalty imposed' on James S. Farnum, a liquor agent of Charleston, who pleaded guilty to conspiracy and was fined $5,000. The Governor also asks about the condi tions of the Goodman and Flelsh mann compromises," alluding to two cases Involved In the dispensary graft trials. ~Hs also asks why Thomas B. Fel der, a prominent attorney of Atlanta, who did work for the., commission, was "not prosecuted when it was known that he- waa attorney for ? a liquor house, and was favored with liquor purohases and rebates paid for these purohases." Resolution to Investigate. The resolution Introduced by Sena tor Sullivan, of Anderson, providing for a commission to examine the winding-up commission of the dis pensary was postponed. Senator Clifton, of Sumter, objecting to im mediate consideration and one ob jection necessarily staying the con sideration of the resolution. For0 the "Torrens" Land Commission Senator Young, of Union, intro duced a resolution along the line of Governor Appoints Constables. Gov. Blease has appointed E. L. Klbler, a member of the Columbia police department, as chief contable for Richland county, to take the place of Thos. E. Dickson, who has held the position for the past sev eral years. W. 8. Taylor, G. W. Coleman and J, W. Henderson were appointed as assistants to Mr. Klbler.' Mr. Kibler is a former olticen of Newberry. It was stated by Mr. Blease that he had not decided on the personnel of the _ constabulary for Charleston. New Asylujn Site Inspsoted. Members of the ways and means committee of the House Inspected the site that has been purchased by the commission for the new State. Hospital for the Insane. The site contains 2,600 acres and lies eight miles north of Columbia. The prop erty ooet aboirt $51,000. It is ex pected that the General Assembly will zbake some further revision so that the plans of the commission ap pointed to relieve the congested con* dltions at the State Hospital for the Insane mky be carried out. >W!H Qet ll ?Jffaow Why; t ??~~ The South Carolina delegation will go to Columbus, Ohio, with the de termination to bring the next Na SBointo *IbnaJ C6rt SBOW '(0 CaiUfabla ~Tn ?legation from tfcta fltat^ at least 50 persons. Co lumbia's claim for the national ax position will be strongly sind substan tially presented and YHl p-sent out look is that the efforts of th*"4?ta gatton will prove successful. JL Mr tlio resolution tppolntini the coouaii ?too to eaamlne the "Torreae" na. | Um. it provide*: "Where** a ooinmleelon will be *p pointed to lnv?stlf?t* and report upon the 'Torrens' laud system of registration, pud It Is desired that the matter of townehlpa and other meant of uniform surveys be luve* tIk*ted and reported upon. "Be It resolved by the general as-) aerably of the State of South Cero-i Una: "That the commission appointed to Investigate the 'Torrens' eyatem and report upon It be required to Investi gate the practicability and the desir ability of having the counties 'sur veyed and subdivided Into townships, raugea sections, quarter-sections.' and the allotment of towns and cities Blmllar to the system UBed by the federal government, and re port Its conclusions thereon." The House passed J. M. Daniel's bill, relating to holders of revenue license being prosecuted, The old law declares that holding of such li cense is prima facie evidence of vio lation of the prohlbtion luw. . When the Stevenson bill to provide for the distribution of $460,000 of profits from the winding up the af fairs of the State dispensary came up for third reading, Mr. Smith, of An< derson moved to recommit. By a vote of 82 to 29 the House sent the bill on its way to the Benute. Mr. Moore?To provide for an elec tion In Abbeville county next August on the question of establishing a dig pensary for the aale of alcoholic 11 qours in aald county. Senator Carlisle, of Spartanburg, will, by request, Introduce a bill to create a commission for the purpose of laying out main State highways. Senator Epps, of Williamsburg would have the State aw&rd a medal to Jerry Moore for hla service In showing the soil of the State to be second to none for corn culture. A bill provides that he ahull bo given such a medal with suitable Inscrip tion, the sum of $25 to be expended by the Stato therefor. Senator Clifton, of Sumter, intro duced a bill making it a misdemeanor for any person to secure intoxicating liquors for another from any unau thorized source. An exception is made In the case of offlcere. The pen alty provided is imprisonment not ex ceeding 38 days or a fine rtot exceed ing $100. Abolish Board of Tax Assessors. Senator Carlisle ,of Spartanburg, introduced a bill creating a tax com mission and abolishing the board of tax assessors and board of equaliza tion, the tax aommlsfliou to take over the (lUUes of these boards. The board would consist of three citizens, with the comptroller general and gov ernor as ex-offlcio members. The members would be appointed by the goVe^Hor, with the approval of tho Senate, and If practicable are to be appointed within ten days after the passage of the bill and before the ad journment of the General Assembly. A salary of $2,500 is provided for the three appointed members and necessary traveling expenses.. The terms of two members would expire Decelnber 31, 1915, and the other De cember 31, 1917, the terms after that to be sit years each; Senator Clifton Introduced a bill appropriating the sum of $500 an nually for the traveling expenses of circuit judges. ? The House killed Mr. Osborne's bill to provide that convicted persons must enter at once upon service un less a judge or justice of the Supreme Court should grant a staying order; and Mr. Klbler's bill to make teruiB of treasurers and auditors four years. Senator Bates' bill fixing the pun ishment for persons convicted on charges of assault and battery with intent to kill was passed. The bill provides that any person convicted of assault and battery with Intent to kill shall be punished by Imprison ment for not less than thus months and not more than 80 years or by a flno In the discretion of the oourt or both fine and imprisonment in the dlsoreiton of the court* Governor's First Offlol*! Act. The first official act of Governor Biease wa? to . discharge all the no taries public in the State, numbering about 6,000, and to give notice to the General Asembly that he will dismiss, all dispensary constables. The no taries public dismissed is to take ef fect February 10. Governor Will Speak In Charleston. Governor Bleaae haa accepted the invitation to speak on ?"South Caro lina" at the St. Patrlck'8 Day-ban quet of the Hibernian Society at Charleston. ? Rehearing on "Heyward" County. On petition* of D. S. Henderson, of Aiken, Gov. Bleaae has ordered a re hearing- with ref?/ence to "Hey ward" county, on the ground of after discovered evidence. Governor Ansel recently ordered an eleotlon to be held on February 7. Gaffney Negro Won't Hang. Walter Hames, a negro, will serve the remainder of hia days In the State. Pelntentlary for the murder of tils wife. He waa to have been hang ed in Gaffney on the second Friday in January. His sentence has been commuted to life imprisonment by Governor Blease. The petition for commutation was filed with Governor Ansel. The. testimony was not given with the petition. Governor Ansel granted a respite, until the testimony was preeeetedr - -\v" / n?w state ai?yiuiifi* T. C. Booier, a young man from Newberry, has been appointed State electrician at a salry of +1.076 a yMfBy CT&v. Blease. This auuuuucy inHow 1 A 1A t iaP /if #4(Mwianr*I . 4/v JuCIlt lyltW"? ? Wlirr Ul U. R. Brooks, Jr., Columbia, who has held ih? position When Got." Brooks ad tlon of the Stats Httnrmesrrvti. an Octh^r state bolW^. STONE IN BLADDER REMOVED WITHOUT SURGICAL OPERATION la tb* Bpriug of 1004, I wm confined to nay bod with kidney trouble and thought that I would never recover. I took a lot of medicine but did not raalixe any benefit from anything. I finally mw a Dr. Kilmer'* Hwsmp-Hout advertisement and sent for * sample bottlo and thought tho tempi# helped me, so I bought rnoro of the mcdi cine from my Druggist, and uftcr using a few bottles discharged a very large 40110 from my bladder. After poshing this atone my health wa? very much improved and I have been ablo to continue with my buui* ueea without any serious sickness. J. L. KNOWLE8. Headland, Ala. Personally appeared before me tbls 8th day of September, 1909, J. lx>ltus Kuowles who subscribed the above state* ment and made oath that tho same is true in substance and i? fact. J. W. WHIODON, Notary Publio. I r1t?r It Dv.XJW *0^ Prova What Swamp-Root Will Do For You Bend to l)r. Kilmer & Co., liingUam ton, N. Y., (or a aamplo bottle. It will convince anyone. You will ol?o receive a booklet of valuable information, telling all about the kidueys and bladder. When writing, bo eure and mention' this paper. For aale at all drug atores. l'rice fifty centa and one-dollar. Waa Taking No Chances. An uinuslng Incident occurred a fow daya ago outside Maranz, Austria. A cow strayed from the pasturage and came within reach of the fort. The ofttoer In command suspected the pres ence of an automutlo photographic ap paratus, and hud tho beast seized and closely examined and when ho found nothing to Justify his suspicions he turned the animal lose again, under tho observation of two of his men, charged with tho duty of following the suspected homo to ascertain whether her owner was an Italian Bpy. Vagaries of Finance. "I understand you have paid tho mortgago off your place." "Yep," replied Farmer Corntossel. "Then why do you complain of hard times?" "All the neighbors have done the same thing. That leavoB mo with money on my hands that nobody wants to borrow." Inherited. Knockor?Jonos has a bad memory. Docker?His mothor never know what wore trumps, and his father couldn't remember anything on the witness stand. to DniY*m Take tU# Old Standard UKOYK'H TAHTKLKSy OBlLli TONIO. Vou know what you uro taking. The formula la plainly printed on crery botrtfr ?bowing It la almply (Julnlno and Iron In u tu?t? 1ms form. Ttio Oulnfno driven out the malaria Jnd the Iron builds up tho system. Hold by all ealers ft?f 80 year*, t'rlce CO cent*. Couldn't Last a Day. Howell?t can tell you how to live on ten centB a day. Powell?Don't do It; I've only eight cents: 1 bad rather bo kissed by an enemy than wounded by a friend who enjoy ed tho Job. ROYALTY AS THE GODFATHER -Olfftoulty In Curop* iuocaaafully Ov?r como by the CxerclM of 9om? Diplomacy, In the early day* of the reign of the lute King I^opold of Uelglum a *ov cuth aon wuh born to a Hruaaula wom an, and when the king hoard of It and waa told that the boy wan the seventh successive one and that no girl had come to tho fan111 >?, he naked to bo the haby'a godfather. JCver alnce then every seventh aon born in Brussels has hud the name honor, and the moth ers have received glfta In keepliiK widi their btatlon In life. King A1 bert, in carrying out the old adage a abort time ago, had some difficulty "because the aoventh aon waa twins," according to the .Frankfurter Zoltung. "lie could not atand for both boya, be cause that would give the family two Alberta. The rojuedy waa found by Queen Klizabeth, who auggeHte<l that her little aon, the duke of llrahant, bo the godfather of the eighth boy, who cousequeutly received tho uame of Leopold. Important to Mothors ICxamiuo carefully every bottle of CAUTOltlA, u safe and sure romedy for infants and children, and nee that it lloars tho Signature of In Use For Over JJO Years. The Kind You Have Always lJought. That Essential Struggle. There ar<. men who go through Hfo without ever getting what one would call a throw down or Bet-back?they never get to know what It means to face rough or tough weather. Their way Is sllck&d and paved. They seem to miBB the one great essential thing In every bucchhk?tho struggle; days when everything looks as though one is about done for and ready to cave in. DI8TEMPER In nil its forms among nil nges of horses, ss well ns dogs, cu)??m1 and others in snmo stnhlo prevented from hnving tho disease with rPOHN'8 DISTEMPKll (7TRE. Kvery bottle guaranteed. Over 000,000 bottle* sold last > ear $.M nnd $1.00. Any good druggist, or send to manufacturers. Agents wanted. Spolin Medic.il Co., ft?j>ec. Contagious Diseases. Goshen, lnd. Twenty-Five Years of It "Why do peoplo havo silver wed dings, pa?" "Just to show the world what their powers of endurance have bei-n." ?Judge's Library. Diphtheria, Quinsy nnd Tonsilitis begin with sore throat. IIow much better to cure a sore throat in a dny or two than to bo in bed for weeks with Diphtheria. Just keep Hamlina Wizard Oil Tli the house. ?Praise in encouraging; It brings out tho best that Is in a man and Inspires him to,do liis duty cheerfully atid faithfully.?Henry Lee. Taylor's Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum and Mullen Is Nature's grout remedy Cures Coughs, Colds, ("roup and Whooping Cough nnu nil throat nnd lung troubles. At druggists, 2!>c, 50u and 81.00 per bottle. if you fear to sou ypu? bunds ~In helpfulness you may bo Bure you aro defiling your heart. Tp Arrange Flower#. Hera are live k"14oh rule* whlcb abould be observed by tho?e who oftan arrangn flowara. \!a? plenty of foliage. Put your flowers to vary lightly. Use artistic glasses. Do not put mora than two or, at ? the mout, three different kinds of flowers lu one decoration. Arrange your colors to form a bold controat or, better utill, a soft har mony. The uim of tho decorator bhould he to show off tho flowers-?not the VAtseti that contain them; therefore tho simpler ones aro far preferable to even the moat elaborate. OliibseH for u dinner tablo abould bo either while, u delicate shade of green, or iobo col or, according to tho flowera arranged In them. For MKAI>ACII?t?Ifl?k?? ?'A1M IHNI'. Whether from Ootda, ItrM. Ntmnivcli or Ntrvuue Trouble*. CapudlnS will ri-llevt< j on It'e llouhl- |>lti???nt to tulce-at'tM ImuiMtll utely. Try It. 10c., !?<? , und 60 cciiIh ul drug ?tore*. '? ? J ? , ' Where Every Ear la Stretched. JKnlcker?They aay listening in a loat art. Docker?Ever live In a flat with a dumb waiter? KNT rufl* to cure anj ohmj of Itching, Wind l??dlu? wr k'rulruaUitf 1'tte* lu ?to 14da)*. Uh There la no morul health without human happiness. > Mr*.< Wlnelow'a Hootblna Hyrup for Children teething, ?often* the Rume, reducm Influmuin tlou, uU?y? palu.cure* wind colic, 16c a bottle. * Many mletake Boft worda for tender, loving ways. Koh Tared In BO Minute* by Wool ford'* Buiilturyl/Otlon.Nev?r fulla. At drugtfiati. It Is better to lose in loving than to gain by aelf seeking. Knees Became Stiff Flv# Year* of Severe Rheumetlenv Th? c?*r? of llonry <J. Ool MrUm Htrevt, Do* ton, If an.. ?r victory by Ho6a'b fla Tbio -ir?ut niodiofa* liu i?t?| man? c?ui<4 whrr^ oth*n> n?r? failed. Mr. (loU)?t?lji ?ay?: " fetod from rh*uro*li?m fiv y**ri, kept rn? from ba*ju*M and oau??d crdolatlu# oeln. My k0??? vr?>ulA com* u? BUtt > ft* ?l?f I f iii?aii:ln<M? yrlthaut roll*'. liood'? Hu mnpartlla, noou l>?fU*?r. and now consider iu/mU tfcf UiMly cured. 1 recommend H?oflV" Cet ii to<l?y in u?ual liquid (one Of cliocolutcd tablnU called Sereefeto#* , X tried our . if is \ COUNTRY SCHOOL fOR OIRM ' iu Now York City, Heat faaturas of cwe? tiy and cny lite. Out-of-door ijwrt^ oa i b hool park of ^5 acres pear the Hud??*? 1 Kiver. Academic Court* Primary Claaetp | Graduation. tipper claw for Advdac#& Special Student*. Music and Art. Wru# for catalog"" >in,l terms. ttlvi I??> m4 Rh> *Mm, INtifak AvtMt. MHliirt 9L.9??.?. t Restore* Gray Hair to N?Uir*l 06Mb RIMOVII DANDRUrr ANO BOUW " |n*tgo(?U? *nd prtvtnU tb? h?ir from r?? by 0.?(t?t?U, or l?ltl Slr*?t km XANTHINE OO., Richmond, V|r(lnlft friii $1 f?< iMhi ??m?U Still* lit fof Cinflio MOTHER ORAY'8 SWHT POWDERS FOR CHILDRIR Relieve l'<vcri?bn?M. CgutlM. tlon,Cold* and corrtvt disorder* of (he ?tomnch and boweM. Vttd Of Motkitt/or 22 ytnrt. A.t i' DEFIANCE STMORHLTSUS --other *t*rob?a only II ooocm ?>m< prloe ?u uOI|i|ANOI" 19 BUPKIIIOft QUAUTY. W. N. U., CHARLOTTK, NO. 5-1911* A Poor Weak Woman As she is termed, will endure bravely end patiently etfoniee wWob ? strong men would give wey under. The fact ie women ere more petient than they ought to be under such troubles. livery women ought to know tbet elio mey obtain the most experienced medioal edvioe fr?t of chart* end in misolttft cenfidtnc* and privacy by writing to the World's Dispensary Medical AssooUtion, It. V, Pieroe, M. D., President, Buffalo. N. Y. Dr. Piero* has been chief coiuvltiag physician of the Invalid*' Hotel end Surgical Institute, of Buffalo, N. Y., lor many years ana has had ? wider preotloel experience in me irottnont ol women's diseases than iBf Other phyiltiM I* thii country. Ilia mcdiciaes ?ro world-famous (or their Astonishing efficaoy. Tho moet perfeot remedy erer derieed lor weak ud deli* oet? women U Dr. Pieroe a Favorite Pre*flHptlod< .r ^ i IT MAKES WEAK WOMEN STRONG, SICK WOMEN WEIX. The many and veried symptoms of women's peculiar ailments ere folly forth in Plain English in the People's Medical Adviser (1008 pages), ? newly revised end up-to-date Edition, oloth-bound, will be sent qn receipt of 31 pas? Cent stamps to p?y cost of wrapping and mailing only. Address as stove. REGULAR GUARANTEED WORK SHIRT Over 2 Million Men now wear the 50c Regu lar President Work Shirt?pretty sure proof tnfct it Wears. Our Extra Special President ftt $ I is the new, doubly good value which Youwill be glad to know. Both aro marie of wearproof, fast-Color materials by export operators, and aro the greatest work shirt values on the mar* ket today, lioth are Guaranteed Outright by as, the mskori* Your dealer can Mipply you ; tf not lend ua ^ia nonio, your collar ? ico aixl price in ttampt for aauiplo 'sliirt and boo Vol A6w Ntlilflli' THE PRESIDENT SHIRT CO., 110 W. Payette St.. Baltimore EXTRA SPECIAL '?Every Picture Tells a Story" BURDENS LIFTED FROM BAD BACKS Wearv is the back, that bears the burden of kidney ills. There's no rest or peace for the man woman who has a bad bjvek. The distress begins in early morning. You feel lame and not refreshed|j|| It*8 hard to get out of bed. It hurts to stoop to tie your shoes. Ail day the ache keeps up. Any 6uddei)^ movement sends sharp twinges through the back. It is torture to stoop and straighten. At night the 8uf-\r 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 kidney: . 8CREAMED WITH PAIN. Mrfl. F. M. Carnrike. 130 Allen St., RoohMtor, N. Y., ?ays: "My kidneys and bladder wero in terrible condition. Tho pain when pass ing tho kidney se cretions . waa bo great as ~ to make me scream." I waa treated Dy n pbrak cian without relief and for montha I waa laid up and did not walk a atep. At last I began using Doan'a Kidney Pilla ,U my troubles disappeared.I wa? ?o much improved my friend? could and p.11 ?o mu< hardly believe it.1 How To Tell When The Kid neys Are Disordered Painful Symptoms: Backachc, sideache, pains when stooping or lifting, sudden sharp twin ges, rheumatic pains, neuralgia, painful, scanty of 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. PHY8ICIAN8 QAV^yP HOPE. Edward Oelston, 82 WallftM St? Bridgeport, Conn., says: "So pain ful were the kidney secretions that neighbors hoard me Bcreant blocks away. I was In dif ferent hospitals and had two operations but was finally taken hoipe to die. As a last resort 1 began taking Dean's Kidney Pills and sained-in I weight from 134 to 177% Lpoaa's Kidney Pills rest ? perfect health." A TRIAL FREE 2TAT, Kid. Cut oat this coupon, mail it to Foster>Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. A fre? trial package of iWi Kidney PilU wiU be mailed yott yiumptfy, SoJd by *}\ dsators.>Prte? Sofccnts, Foster-H^uburh Co.t ?ufTe4o< N? i -? ?? MM