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Show SEVEN YEARS OF MISERY i ; How Mrs. Bethune was Restored to Health by Lydia 'President Taft, in Message to E. Pinkhams Vegeta- Congress, Points Out Needs b!e Compound. of Various Sections. j For seven years I Sikeston, Mo. suffered everything. I v,as in bed for four or fi e days at a time every month, and bo weak 1 could hardly walk. I had cramps, backache and headache, and was bo nervous and weak that I dreaded to see anyone or anyone move in .2? have theroora- tors Pave me me(li- cine to ease me at mes, and said that I ought to operation. I would not listen to d when a friend of my husbands about Lydia E. Pirtkhams Veg-pound and what it had done rife, I was willing to take it. the picture of health and feel like it, tooI can do all my own housework, work in the garden and entertain company and enjoy them and can walk as far as any ordinary woman, any day in the week. 1 wish I could talk to every suffering woman and ffirl, and tell them what Lydia EL Pinkharhs Vegetable Mrs, Compound has done for me. Dema Bethune, Sikeston, Mo. Remember, the remedy which did this was Lydia EL Pinkhams Vegetable Thedoc-l)ffi(l!l,u(wiiX- V m Compound. It has helped thousands of women who have been troubled with displacements, Inflammation, ulceration, tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that bearing down feeling, indigestion, and nervous prostration, after all other means have failed. Why dont you try it? IBS TIIK Olt OllICK HUD Ett nonius -DRAW. ALASKA TOO LONG NEGLECTED Urgent Need of Legislation That Shall Develop the Resources of the Territory and Afford Protection to Settlers Would Have Government Buitd and Own a Trunk Line RaiL road Waterway Improvements. Washington, Fob 2 Prehldent Taft sent the following message to coo' , gress today: To the Senate and House of Representatives: There Ib no branch of the Federal lurisdlction which calls more: lmpera lively for immediate legislation than that which concerns the public do main, and especially the part of that lomuin which is In Alaska. The progress under the reclamation act has made clear the defects of Its limitations, which should be remedied. The rules governing the acquisition of homesteads, of land that Is not arlil or seml-arld- , are not well adapted to the perfecting of title to land made arable by government reclamation work. 1 concur with tb? Secretary of the Interior in bis recommendation that, after entry is made upon land being reclaimed, actual occupation as a homestead of the same be not re qulred until two years after entry, but that cultivation of the same shall be required,- and that the present pro vision under which the land Is to be paid for In ten annual Installments shall be so modified as to allow a patent Issue for the land at the end of five years cultivation and three years' occupation, with a reservation of a government lien for the amount of the unpaid purchase money. This leniency to the reclamation homesteader will relieve him from occupation at a time when the condition of the land makes It most burdensome and difficult, and at the end of five years will furnish him with a title upon which he can borrow money and continue the Improvement of his hold- ing. also concur In the recommendation of the Secretary of the Interior that all of our public domain should be classified and that each class should be disposed of or administered In the manner most appropriate to that particular class. Leasing of Government Lende. The chief change, however, which ought to be made, and which I have already recommended In previous message and communications to congress, la that by which government coal land and phosphate and other mineral lands containing minerals, shall be leased by the government, with restrictions as to Size and time' resembling those which now obtain throughout the country between the owners In fee and the lessees who work the mines, and In leases like those which have been most successful In Australia, New Zealand, and Nova Scotia. The showing made by Investigations Into the successful working of the leasing system leaves no doubt as to Its wisdom and practical utility. Requirements as to the working of the mine during the term may be so framed as to prevent any holding of large mining properties merely for speculation, while the royalties may he made to Insufficiently low, not unduly crease the cost of the coal mined, and at the same time sufficient to furnish a reasonable Income for the use of the public In the community where the mining goes on. In Alaska, there Is no reason why a substantial Income should not thus be raised for such public works mis may he deemed necessary or useful. Would Build Trunk Line Railroad. I am not in favor of government ownership where the same certainty and efficiency of service' can be had by private enterprise, but I think the conditions presented in Alaska are of such a character as to warrant the government, for the purpose of encouraging. th development - of -- that vast and remarkable territory, to build and own a trunk line railroad, which It can lease on terms which may be varied and changed to meet the growing prosperity and develop ment erf the territory. I have already recommended to Congress the establishment of a form of compiiaslon government for Alaska. Tbs territory Is too extended, its needs are too varied, and its distance from Washington too remote to Congress to keep up with its necessities In tb matter of legislation of a local character. , The governor of Alaska ip his report points out certain laws that ought to be adopted, and emphasizes I Old Grouch So you had Clarence. a fight with Ho claims he licked you. Oh! the boastah! Its twue he wumpled my cwavat dweadfully, but when it was all ov&h his collak was fwlghtfully wilted. Cbolly 3 Felt Rather Fat. Mamma, I had the nicest dream, said little Mary, age six, just after waking In the morning. , What was It? mamma asked. Why, I dreamt I was a young lady," the child explained. That felt pretty good, didnt It? the mother remarked. Tea, was the reply. "But I folt rather fat. Bigger Than Mobile. Ella Doht you think she has a mobile mouth? Stella More than that; it is as big as the whole of Alabama. Like 1 a Pleasant Thought of an old friend Post Toasties with cream. Sweet, crisp bits of white Indian corn, toasted to an appetizing, golden brown. -- enable A delightful food for breakfast, lunch of supper always ready to serve instantly from the package. ' The Memory Lingers For n pleasing variation some sprinkle over n saucer of Post ToastGrape-Nut- s ies, then add cream. flavour ia to remember. combined Owiil hiMBattle Unlut Crash, Klekla Company, g HOUSEWORK In previous communication to Conmethods gress I have pointed out on by which the water-ponon navigable streams may be conand the trolled as between the national government. It Ui seemed wise that the control shosrf be concentrated in one governnust or the other as the active participant In supervising its use by prlrtte enter j A , ra-li- ef nt pas-ug- d.M-aa- e f 1515 remedy prescribed by physician but no came and I was in despair. On of the numbness and grating sensation 1 could not he down comfortably and tome nights 1 was not in bed half an hour. 1 1 ecu me 0 nenkjus and restless I hardly knew what to do. Hot wave came over me like a flash and I became so dizzy that, 1 staggered. I had a feeling aa if there was gravel in my bladder, the kidney ae- cretions acting too freely at times, while again they were very scant and accompanied by terrible pain. 1 cannot describe the suffering 1 endured for over two years. Finally 1 began using Doans Kidnev Pills and while 1 did not notice much relief for a week or so, I continued persistently and when 1 had taken eight boxes I was feeling fine. The nnmbneai and smarting fin- ally left, the kidney secretions became clear and natural and my health improved one hundred percent. Doans Kidnev Pill cured me at a time when it seemed that I would go crazy and I never can express my gratitude.. 1 , Terrible Tale lira. H. W. llesgy, Suffering L St.,. Baker, field. Ual., says: "My kidney trouble begs in the fall of 19(17. I uaed remedy after a, " prise. The Secretary of the Ikerlor ha suggested another method by which site shall tho water-powe- r leased directly by the governmert to those who exercise a public fratchlse under provisions Imposing a tental for the water power to create 1 fund to be expended by the general government for the Improvement of the stream and the benefit of the local community where the power site la, and permitting the state to regulate the rates at which the converted power Is sold. The latter mehod suggested by the Secretary U a more direct method for Federal control, and In view of the probable unloa and systematic organization and welding together of the power derived from water within a radios it 200 or 400 miles, I think It better that the power of control should main in the national government than that it should be turned over te the states. Under such a system the Federal government would have such direct supervision of the whole matter that any honest admlnlstratloa coaid easily prevent the abuses which t monopoly of absolute ownership in private persons or companies would mak possible. For gome years past the high and steadily Increasing cost ot lirlig has been a matter of stfch grave public concern that 1 deem it ot great publio interest that an lnternatloaal conference be propoeed at this titne for the purpose ot preparing plana to la submitted to the various governments, for an International Inquiry into the high efcost of living, Its extent, fects, and possible remedied 1 therefore recommend thsLta.i,'xhh president to Invite foreffgOt menta to such a conference!' at. Washington or eltewhet press provide an appropriate exceed $20,000, to defray til of preparation and of partUj the United States. Commission on Industrial Relatione. The extraordinary growt) f indusdec a da and Its try in the past revolutionary changes haven Ised new and vital questions as to til elation between employers and wge earners which have become matte f pressing public concern. Indigti ial relations concerii the public f 1 double reason. We are directly ide ested in the maintenance of peaceH and stable industrial conditions f he sake of our own comfort and but society is equally Inter ted, in Us effectively civic capacity, it seeing that our institutions are effectively maintaining justice and fiij dealing between any classes of ei thebe whose economic interests '"'may seem to . I clash. The magnlture and cosplexlty of modern industrial dispute bare put ' upon some of our statuth and our presen mechanism for adjmjing such inferences where we can he said, to have any mechanism at ah a strain they were never intended I bear and for which they are unsultet- - What i urgently needed to day ial Imported Good. My attention has .been called to the injustice which la done in BI country by the sale of article Is the trade purporting to be made fo Ireland, when They are not so mads, and it la suggested that the justice 4 the enactment of a law which, so faf the jurisdiction of the federal tverbment can go, would prevent a continuance of this misrepresentation te the public and fraud upon those sho are entitled to use the statement in the sale of their goods.' I think it to be greatly in the interest ot fair dealing, which ought always to be encouraged by law, for congress to enact a la making it a misdemeanor, punishable by fine or Imprisonment, to use the vails or to put into interstate commerce any article of merchandise whid hear upon their face a statement that they have been manufactured In some particular country when the fact la otberwia. just can't grt I tu, to veil-bein- -- - the-mini- ster. sly The following case is typical of the cures effected by Doans Kidney Pills. Grateful testimony it the best evidence. DRIVEN ALMOST CRAZY. Troubles Keep You in Misery Day and Night ykU nlKidney - HER PLANS MADE. More Like Him. ast me 'bout Mis Johnsing an her husban las week, Miss Lou, aald Matilda, looking up from her ironing. Ah seen Mis Johnsing on de street las' night an she says dey gone to boa'din'. Her husban' been out o ao'k fo' de las six moats an' dey cayn' 'ford to keep house no mo' Ah t'lnfc it mighty foollah 'coa dey ato'ln dere fu'nlture an' it coaes fifty cents a mon't to keep it in de ato' house, an ef dey don pay it ebe'y an ment' de money keep a growin Into dere bank 'count, jes' like a eatln' cancer. Ah tol Mia Johnsing dat. an Ah say w'y dou' she put her husban to wo'k. He right able body hinn. 'Hitch de reins to de mule,' Ah say, an donyo wo'k yo' finger nails to de quick fo' dat nlggah. But he say he can' fin' no wo'k he like, dough he out all day an' sometm'a till 12 oclock at night Hurry Where do you propose to go Ah reckon be don like no next summer? wo k hb can fin', dat'a w'ot't de mat-taHelen I Intend to propose to a man who Is in a position to take me wherever I want to go. Brewer's Rule. It was common knowledge that at PIMPLES COVERED HIS BACK twelve oclock noon tbe wealthy brew, er called. In all the poor men In the neighborhood who warmed themselves In troubles the began along My over store and factory gratings and summer In the hottest weather and took the form of small eruptions and made them small presents of food, or money. The brewery grab Itching and a kind of smarting pain. clothing alone Ings possessed no occupant. It took me mostly all over my back Wo don't dare stand there on acand kept getting worst until finally count of said one unfortumy back, vu covered with a masa of nate whothejumes, tee o requested to vahad pimples which would burn and Itch at cate the trunkmakera grating. "He night so that I could hardly stand It wont give to anybody 4 who smells This condition kept getting worse and worse until my hack was a solid mass beery." of big sores which would break open l Qn a. Main Road. and run. My underclothing would be Pottieton drew up at the aide of tbe a cUt of blood. tuad and accosted a ' tn&n sitting on tried .various remedies and salves of a load iof , , for nearly three years and I was not top I aay, colonel hay. " aald he, "are w on was getting any benefit. It seemed I the right road to Clay pool Junction? In eternal misery and could not sleep "Ya-a- a said the farmer. v on my back or lean on a chair. I was the "Hows set of the CuUohts asktl Pottieton. road, pretty good?" finally given Remedies and inside of two week 1 "Fine," aald the farmer. "We'jre could see and feel a great relief. 1 been 20 years wearin' them Yuta kept on using Cuticura Soap, Ointment through." Harper Weekly. and glao the Resolvent, and in about three or four months' time my back CftWET TW TO 14 DATS 41 PAO OIKT rvfSMl waa nearly cured and I felt like a new fit m of hetotaff, bil4. KNT fiaii to rnre Any rU being. Now I am In good health and HlwdliiH pi Ogjig. te so sign of any skin diseases end I All women love a lover but moat am fully satisfied that Cuticura Remedies are. the best ever made for akin married men feel sorry for him. diseases. I would not be without them. (Signed) W. A. Armstrong, tn. Whitlow's Boothlof Syrnp for Children softFoa U tuai, redadM lnflamm Corbin, Kan., May 26, 1911. Although tMtblniTi viiuft eolte t6o ft boite Cuticura Soap and Ointment are aold ttooetilaya p&ioeur dealers and everywhere, by druggists in the matrimonial game there are a sample of each, with book, lota ef kisses and many scratches. will be mailed free on application to Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston. vu METALL Yo fj Aid iJGOUNT Railroad Workeri Stone Worker, Miner, Farmer All too BMn whs do hssry work, th kind of work thats hard os ahoea yon can auks yoor work ahoas iaat twics aa loa(, by pratactlot tha leather ' cnontera and he la with aoaiaUic baaia. Uightar than feather. Bought ready attached to work ahoea, or quickly ttlrd by so cobbler. II your dealer feat v aupphad, write aa. Your ioqeby brluge a booklet. tmmD ihoi lucHimf co. iostox, usl SAVE YOl'R MONTY.' Onn bos of Tntt a PSIn save aamjr dollar In do tor's bills. A routed r lor ditto to ad th Kvor. tick htodacb. dyspepsia, constlpatloa nod butansanss, a mUUae puph radars -- Pill: Oklahoma Charley - 1 160 pages of fun and frolic sent postpaid to any sdcjresa j t upon receipt of 60c to py for a copy of FUH mm4 TROUBLE. Th two latest popular fo and ok book by Marion Hughes, author at Thres Yean ia Arkansas, Adam and Er anf Th Damn Family Will sand all Shook for $1 11600 Market F.Wegotr, It,, SL Ltslt, Ms. 1 1 IF YOU ARE A TRIFLE SENSITIVE About th sir of ypnr shorn, yon can wear t ales smaller by sbskins Allen's lb nutlaeptie powder, Isis them. Just the thing for Parties Break for NewSbon sad Dsuclug login GlTrslo.lant relief to Corn, and Bixaiona haaa pie rats. AddrtHw AlleaS. Olmsted, LeUoy.M.Y Peot-Ess- tuU Da f?Afc f thia paper deairing to buj lywuuwl 9 anything advertised in its col umn should Ini & upon having what the ask for.raf using all substitutes or imitation e Both Wrong. A ludicrous atory la told of an7 Edinburg bailie, whose studies Tn natural history seems to have been limited. The following case camexpefote ' 'him one day: ' A man who kept a ferret having to go into tbe country, left Jhe cage with the ferTet in .charge of a neighbor till ha should return,. ThepeighlKrJLni cautiously opened the rage door, and the ferret escaped. ' The owner was very angry, and . brought a claim ; against, him ior damages Tbe following was the decision of tbe learned bailie: Nae doot, be nae doot ye said to the neighbor; waa'wrang to open the cage door;' but," be added, turning to the owner, ye wag jvrang, too. What for did Jf no clip the brute wings? No Waves. A young mother .who atlll considers Mareel wave as thTftioat fashionable way of dressing the hair waa aU work on the Job. The precoclou . ' , child waa crouching father's' lap, the baby fingers now and then sliding over the smooth and glossy pate which la father's. . Not Altogether Appropriate. Decidedly 8louchy- No wave for you, father," re1 No, said Mr. Nuritch. At a church convention In Georgia aint no You're all some years ago the preacher who de- dude. Clothes dont mak the man, marked the Little One. beach! livered the convention sermon read you know." No," replied Peppery, "but many of from manuscript He used email After a Faahion. men look as if you bad sheets of paper, and aa he read one you Church Member Doee your father he laid It aside on the pulpit Aa tbe also made the clothe. "Catholic always practice what he preaches? sermon was long (and many leaves) Standard and Times. Ministers Son Yesaum; before-- a In including, said: mirror. Cornell Widow. We will close the service by the I Getting It Straight. ehwir selecting come appropriate So the bank teller baa disappeared. It la very apt to make n young hymn." And that choir, by associaWaa he short In bla cash? widow Indignant If a man doesnt pretion of ideas No. be ahead. It the ban! tend to use force tbe first time be atMBg, Leaves, Nothing But Leaves. that waa short tempt to kiss her. perhaps-unconsciou- A HEAVY BURDEN IS - to tt The woman who leeps 'house" ha in good, eound enough to do when she health, hut if she is weak, tired all the time, and suffering from morn to night with an aching luck, housework becomes ' aheavy burden. Many women who were afflicted in this way urv that I)nan Kidney Pill have made hie easier for them. Women are subject to hi h.ev dieae. The clothing they wear, the work they do, tbi worry and strain of hearing and rearing children, the lath of proper exercise; all tend to it. llackathe. Waring down pain, dim- spehs. font nes, fits and other troubles otten though', to he pnruhar to the sex, are h im frequently- in kidney disease. hen anv one of the-- e ills together with a discolored condi-turn of the kidney sureti-m.with too frequent, cant or burning, just nuke up your mind that vour kidney a are weak, and W Doans Kidnev P.lla hue helped a great many 'weak women through the tning tunes when knlm-tiieaua so much added misery, lhev do not, disturb the stomach or bowils and contain no poioon-- I Ous, dangerous nor habit forming drugs, Doans are harmless for children too. 1 SR, Water-Powe- r self-mad- e The tome-thin- what I have said as 1 h auch wider need for a government powers than now exist! tfcre, if jf can be said to hsv any (eternnieut at all. Lower Colored There le transmitted Urewlth a letter from the Secretaty jD. terior setting out the worfc one un. der Joint resolution apPr4 June 25, 1910, authorizing the IPttdlture of $1,000,000, or 0 much- - thereof tl might be necessary, to bt expended by the President for the ynrpose of protecting lands and ProPwty in the Imperial valley and eleWe along Uie Colorado river In Athena The money was expended and the protective wprks erected, but tl disturbances in Mexico so delayeitho work, and the floods In the Coiondu r!er were so extensive that a part of the works hate been carried a, and the need for further actio aud expenditure of money exist. on Its W. N. U Galt Laka City, No. Gbe Away We Absolutely Free of Cost Tbs People's Common Sens Medical Adviser, ia Plain Baalish, or Medicine Simplified, by R. V. Piero, M. D,, Chief Consulting Physician to the Invalids Hotsl and Surgical Institute at Buffalo, a book of 1008 largo page and over 700 illustrations, ia atronf paper covers, to any on sending 21 y, or, in French Cloth binding for 31 stamp to oover cost of mailing stamp. Over 680,000 oopict of this complete Family Doctor Book wore sold In cloth Afterwards, on and a ball million copies binding at regular prieo of tl-Srevised edition la now fesdy were given away as above. A now, for mailing. Better send NOW, before all aro gone. Address Woud'i Dii rawtAav Msdical Association, R. V. Pierce, M. D., President, Buffalo, N. Y. . Ptt PIEHCES FAVORITE PRESCRIPTION 11 r-- ONE REMEDY for woman' poouGsr nQmonts good onongh that ha maker nr not afraid tn print on its oataid wrapper ha jarary ingradisnt. No Soerota No Deception. THE ONE REMEDY for women wfaiob soots in no alcohol and no drug. Made from native medicinal fori at roots 1 habit-formi- ng of wall established ewrstfv value. W. L. DOUGLAS 225, 2.50, 3, 3.50, 4 & 5 SHOES All Stylo, All Leather. All Siam and Widths, for Mon, Women and Boy. THE STANDARD OF QUALITY FOR OVER 30 YEARS THE NEXT TIME YOU NEED SHOES re W.L. Douglas shoes a triaL W.L. stamped antees superior quality and more value for the money than other makes. His v name and price stamped on the bottom protects the wearer against high prices and inferior shoes. Insist upon baring the genuine W. L. Douglas shoes, u Take no substitute. , TOOSDXSIYKilL .v All Charge Ivrywhr to fnotorr. tow St fowl, aM Shm p toe ten?, stfcoworM. Prepaid. Take good dkrwt wtdih usnnH ?! daairwd ; rice plain Iwrewf ahas twatl mvifmw k Mate Bodtnm or light atria. I tfo ff fWJDimfls6 Bhffwe nr not told In fool m abown tn mrxtri ; Kt Sins! lUuo. Cntntof Fvofc .lOAterfcOlteeki 'mi Sv |