TIIFi MOKNIXG OREGOyiAy, TIIUnSDAr. APItfL 4, lDlxg. 6 first ward, where the fight was the j hardest. In the contest, the Klrkpatrlck forces were designated as the Cltixens ticket. - while the ticket put forth by I BIG STRIKE GROWS SIX "HONOR MEN" ESCAPE IN WEEK EASTER the present administration of city af fairs waa designated the Progressive the first ward 1- D. Brown ran as an Insurgent on the Citisena ticket, while H. t Fenton waa the Progres sive candidate. The vote. J2. was the largest ever polled in the wsrd. Of the vote east, Fenton received 11T and Brown 111. ' Prior to tbe count betting waa heavy in favor of Brown, who ia a leading attorney of tbta city, and who waa con sidered the strongeat man running on the Cltisen's ticket. In the second ward W. V. Fuller, present councilman, candidate for re election. w defeated try J. i. McBee, an unknown quantity until yesterday. In the third ward. A. B. Mulr. president of the Dallas Commercial Club, went down to defeat before A- J. Barhan. another man who practically haa been INVOLVING- 7000 t By Buying Acreage Down at British Columbia Now Is Cen ter of Great I. W. W. Walk out on Roads. Since Governor West Took Up Reins of Office 34 Men Have Walked Away. CONSTRUCTION WORK HIT LIST GROWING RAPIDLY You Lose Tuberculosis ianltariuni said fetal Rock Crusher Prove Enticing Plfr From Which to Win f'wdom Few Ketnrn. HALKM. Or... April J. tSpnUL) Aside from all other escapes "lac rWrrrnor West took us the rein of of fice ji1 has had charge of the State Penitentiary. 25 "nonor men hare left Ince b established that system In the prison last June, three leaving lait night. . . These J honor men are out of a to tal of 3 who have eecaped from the prion since the Went Mglmfti started. Of thee IS there are II atlll at large. That the) carnival of eapa la not Aecreaelof In tha number of -honor men- to walk away ta algnif leant by the fact that for thia year IS honor men tuiTt loft the prlaon when there were but ! of them who left lat y ear. Six -Walk Away ta Week. ffinea Ut Friday six have made a "set-away- from the etate rock crush er near the tuberculoala sanltorlum The trio who left lam night are Jamea f-tanler. wring three yeers from ttoacUs Coonty for burglary. n Tamea Johnson and Albert MeCormlck. both serving aeren yeara from Gilliam 'ountr for larreny from a dwelling. T. Harold. William Smith and George Reeaon were the other three who left Inre Uat Friday. The ao-called -honor men- are con victs who are aent to different Instl tntlona or locaJltlea. where they are employed without guards end are prao tlncally left to their own devices, The total list of escaping "honor men. ex clusive of others who have escaped, follows: .tot Crewlaar Dally. Lmo White. e-apd from tiibereuloel .an...rium Jur.- 11. It'll: " "n,ln U,T! the Well Walla. PeaiuaUaxr uimr the name of Bod Wailare 1mm Hall, escaped from feeble-minded . hool Jon. 1; captured and returned June "'owee Griffith, escaped frem the asylum firm July 11. lll: etiU at large.. .. - Robert Owens, escaped from the prison tm.-krard September It. llli returned Sep tember II. Ull. . . Frank Walton, escaped from prison brtcK .ird September S3. lll; returned same rrd Fole'r. eeraoed from brickyard Sep tember it. 1H: returned same. day. xam Broaer. eeraped from feeble-minded ,-rool Noember 1. 111: stUl at Itrie. Ray S. McDonald, escaped from state roc cruehee December . 111: still at lare. Keraped CeaTl-t Killed. Bert Bord. escaped from feeble-minded erh. December . 1": lUed by a train "j fc"" escaped from feeble-minded rHo.,1 December 1. Ull: still larsa. William Reno, escaped Xroto tle rock rrn.her January 14; returned January II. ' John Murphy, escaped from state rock crnther January 1: still at larce. - Jamea W. Riley, escaped from Med ford read (radio January 1; captured next day. Frank Aran, escaped' from Med ford road gaji January It; captured next day. Seaat Quits Road Cssf- libert SsJoal. escaped from Medford road cane January 1; captured next day. albert Waaner, aecaped from state rocJt crusher February t: still at Urff. rHarlea S Robinson, ssraped from Jied rerd road aana March t: still at tare. Joeepb McMillan, escaped from tuber--aleaia asjiltarlcm March 14: surrendered ta oelic la fan Francix-o: returned. F- I- Rowan, eeraped from Marlon Cevnty read March It: etUI at laxe- Oeorve Be-won. escaped from state rock c-rusber March :: still at lara-v Otheea Still at Lara. WHUam fmlth. raped from otate .rock crustier March 1; still at laraa. T Harold, escaped from state rack rru.her April 1: still at laraa. Jamea Johnson, escaped from stats rock tn.hcr April J: still at larae. James Stanley, eecaped from State rock rruaher April I: still at larxe. Albert MeCormlck. escaped from stats reck crasher April 1: still at larae. PRACTICE TIME CHANGED Big Gnne at Columbia. Forts Will hhool In Closed Flita Season. , ASTORIA. . Or, April 3. (Special.) Secretary Lorntaen., of the Columbia Hirer Fishermen's rrotactlye Union, has received tel-rama from Senator Chamb-rlato and Bourne saylnsr that the War Iepaxtment ban ordered that the sere ice practice with the but srun and mortar at the forte about the month of the Columbia. River be held during the cloeed season between An erust 2 and September S and that the mine practice at Fort Columbia will be teld in April, nut at Fort Stevena It will take place in May. Tbta means that the new schedule as recommended by Colonel Btevena of Fort Stevens, and General if sua. of VMcontrr, after their conference with Mr. Lornts:n. baa been approved. Aa the mine In the praotlce at Fort Stev ena re placed in the blKbt below the fort, they will not Inconvenience the Bshln? lnt-reats. Mr. Lornttsn has replied o both the Senators tha the new schedule Is satisfactory to the fish ing Interests and that the change un doubtedly will result in consijerable profit to tbe arilLnetters, aa the t arret practice as now arranred interferee with the fishermen at their work. BABE BURNED TO DEATH Mick of PiU-li Placed la Fire Re sult In Tragedy. i.uTTAUB OROVE. Or, April 3. i Special.) A baby left alone for a few mlnutea. a etlck of pitch and a. Are re- ulted In a trasredy at Divide Monday, ind the year-old-babe of Mr. and Mrs. neio Prrlnl Is dead as the result. CITIZENS' TICKET WINS Flection at IkaJlas Develop Into Close Contest. DALLAS. Or.. April S. tSpeclnl.) Tii rlty election held In this city yea tcrdsy was one of tbe most Interesting -otteeta ever aeen here. Tbe forcea that went down to a two to one de feat last year, tinder the leadership of K C. Klrkpatrlck. came back strons; thls year, under tbe same leader, and won everythln In each ward by a toW-slsed majority, except ia the YAwHII.L RB - ELECTS MAYOR WITH LTTTUB OPPOSITION. f r i V . ( V t V A'w Ja lr. :. B. Flett. YAMHILL. Or.. April I. Spe cial l Yamhill this week sbowed Its conOdsnoe in Mayor Flett when by a heavy vote his administration was Indorsed and be was re-elected with practically no opposition. unknown in city politics until yester day. The election yesterday will not change to any great extent the policies of the present administration, for the Progressives still have five representa tives upon the council, besides the Mayor, to two of the representatives of the . Cltl sens LEVEE STATUS PUZZLES GOVFKXOIS WILX. - INVESTIGATE SOUTHERN PACIFTC-S HOLD. Governor Talks Following Confer - enoe at Salem af Which Railway v Presents Its Side of Question. SALEM. Or.. April J. (Special.) Declaring that he believes the South ern Pacific holds the public levee in Portland where ita Yamhill division de pot Is located through' a license from the state and that it Is such a license as the state can revoke, although the company can demand reimbursement through equitable procedure. Gover nor West, while making no definite statement. Intimated today that action may be taken to determine the right of the property and the right of the company In the levee. This followed a conference which waa held at the executive officea today. Be sides Governor West and Secretary Oleott. W. D. Fenton. Richard Koehler and General Superintendent Campbell, of the Southern Pacific and Deputy City Attorney Latourette. of Portland, were present. The public levee question has been a live topic In Portland for years and Judge Fenton outlined the railroad' position relative to the properties. Mr. Fenton said that under the act of 1815 providing for the public trust and the construction of certain build ings and wharves on the levee prop erty, certain provisions were made that are not acceptable to the condi tions of today. The company has re cently Installed a temporary fire-proof structure for a depot, pending final settlement of the question as to own ership. He stated that the company is ready to go ahead with proper im provements on the properties when the question Is determined, but doe not believe that Improvements of the kind contemplated In the act of 115 wonld be in line with the growth of the city and the state. Governor West brought out the state ment that the only seeming ground of controversy Is in the power of the Legislature to rasa the act of lls and he intimated that the Legislature did not have that power and for that rea son it Is probable steps will be taken to determine Just what the righta of the state and at the railroad are under the old grant a and condemnation pro ceedings. ' Mr. Fenton aald that under present conditions there is little shipment of wheat from the valley In Backs as wheat, th shipments now being In the shape of flour, from this valley, and as -result- the changing conditions make a change In the construction of Improvement and In tbe carrying out of the trust advisable. FARM WORK IS STARTED More Than oore of Farmers About Centralia Help In -Labor. CENTRAXJA. Wash.. April ' S. ( Spe cial.) Work on the demonstration farm Just west of Centralia. the nse of which waa recently donated by F. B. Hubbard, started today.' About SO farmers were on the aoene, offering any kelp that was required la the war of teams and labor. 3. C. Berry, an engineer, is lay ing out the farm gratis, and 8. O. Jayne. an -irrigation expert who arrived here yesterday with Protease Sparks, of. the Washington State College. Is mapping out-a. plan of Irrigation. Professor Sparks will oversee the planting of the seeds. A big meeting of farmers was held In Centralia last night under the direction of the Commercial Club. - Professor Sparks spoke of soli and crop manage ment and Mr. Jayne on Irrigation. Astoria Portal Receipts Increase. ASTORIA. Or.. April J. (Special.) Report of Postmaster Carney show that the receipts of the Astoria post office during the fiscal year ending March II war .., which i a sat isfactory Increase over the receipts ef th previous year, when they were tls.IOs. . Deposits In the local branch of the postal aavinga system during the 11 months It ha been In operation war llOt.m. Southwestern Washington Striker Score Point When Charge of Se dlilon Ag-alnrt Dr. Tltue at Ab erdeen Is Dismissed. SKATTLE. Wash.. April 3. Interest in the Industrial Workers of the World strike In the Pacific Northwest, which Involves 0OO railroad laborers In Brit ish Columbia and 1000 mlllworkers In Southwestern Wsshlngton. centered to day In the Canadian province where It was reported that the strike leaders were preparing to eitend their opera tions to the Grand Trunk Pacific. Construction work on the Canadian Northern Is at a standstill, and -the In dustrial Workers' leaders are so well pleased with the street of the walkout that they have declared their Intention of organising and ceiling out the con struction crews on the other transconti nental line building through the prov ince. Although there have been numerous reports of Interference with workmen who hesitated to Join the strike, there haa been no disorder In the cities where the idle men are congregating. Several hundred men who went from the construction camps to Vancouver left there for Seattle today.- They are well supplied with money, and it Is re ported that th Industrial Workers' leaders Intend to send them to Grays Harbor to take a hand in the fight against the sawmill owners there, who gained the upper hand by deporting large numbers of foreign laborers who answered the call to strike and who re fused to return to work when ordered back by a cltisens' committee. The Southwestern Washington strik ers scored a point today, when United States District Attorney Todd went be fore Federal Judge Hanford and ob tained dismissal of the charge of sedi tion against Dr. Titus, the aged Indus trial Worker leader who was arreated at Aberdeen on a warrant issued by the United States Commissioner there. Dis trict Attorney Todd told the court that the warrant was authorized by his of fice and he believed the United States had no Jurisdiction. Some of the mills on Grays Harbor are operating, short-rhanded. HOQCIAM MAYOR TAKES HAND Citizens Action Denounced and Plea Made to Fair Sex. HOQUIAM,. Wash April 3. Mayor Harry Ferguson- last night : addressed the Trades and . Labor - Council, de nouncing the action of the citizens of Hoquiam who organized special police, went heavily armed to the Hoquiam Lumber and Shingle Mill Monday and took 260 strikers and placed them In boxcars, with the Intention of sending them out of the city. Mayor Ferguson also condemned the Hoquiam Commercial Club for refusing to confer with the Labor Council sev eral weeks ago on labor matters. JUDY MAY BE RETURNED Governor West Urged to Revoke Murderer's Conditional Pardon. SALEM. Or.. April 3. (Special.) Pressure is being brought to bear on Governor West to have Calvin Judy, murderer, who is now out of tbe Ktate Penitentiary on a conditional pardon, returned to the prison. This comes as the result of a Supreme Court de cision today in which Judy lost a case relative to the ownership of a certain tract of land In Douglas County. It is declared that Judy has openly made his threats that no Sheriff nor any one else would ever take him off the land. Judy was aent to the State Peniten tiary for life on a charge of murder from Douglas County. He served IS years and was given a conditional par don by Governor Chamberlain. Re turning to Douglas County, he drove his wife from a homestead which she claimed. She had secured a divorce from Judy while he waa in prison and had married again. Action waa brought to regain the land and Judy won in the lower court, but In the Supreme Court today the lower court decision waa re versed In an opinion by Justice Bean and the lower court was directed to give possession to the appelant. MAUS ISSUES WARNING Pot Commander ' Mast Deposit Fnnds In Strong Banks. VANCOUVER BARRACKS, Wash., April 3. (Special.) General Marlon P. Maus. commanding officer of the De partment of the Columbia, haa issued an order cautioning the poet com mandera In th department to be very careful about the depositing ot funds for organisations of the Army. "Post commander are cautioned to exercise great care a to the bank where funds of organisations, post ex changes, etc.. pertaining to their com mands are deposited." he said. Where a Government depositary is designated and it Is practicable to place funds there, they should be preferred. "In case of loss or suspension of banks to honor checks duly drawn, a thorough Inquiry will be made and a report submitted without delay, through military channels." When the Commercial Bank of Van couver failed several thousand dollars of company 'and organisation -funds were on deposit in the bank, besides probably -320,000 of money of officers and others connected with thl post. Mlllee Given Loug Term. VANCOUVER. Wash.. April 3 (Spe cial.) O. J. Mlllee today plead guilty of burglary end was sentenced to from one year to IS years In the state peni tentiary. Mlllee robbed the Summer home of a Portland man. near Ells worth, loaded the furniture on a steamer and shipped It to Vancouver. He also took a number of articles from Hood River. Kooeburg to Clean Vp City. r HOSE BURG, Or.. April 3. '(Special.) I Another step in the direction of mak ing Roseburg the "spotless town was taken here laet night, when Mayor Jo seph Micelli asked the Council to au thorise th employment of two plain clothes men. It Is rumored that' Rose- MEN! PRACTICE ECONOMY WHEN YOU BUY YOUR NEW SUIT $22.50 to $25 Suits $14.75 $27.50 to $30 Suits $18.75 My $30.00 a month rent and system of buying do it JIMMY DUNN ROOM 315, OEEGONIAN BLDG. TAKE ELEVATOR, burg's "tenderloin" is a thing of the paat end that all the women must leave town. It Is also said that the Mayor Is opposed to gambling in any form, and will exert his efforts in bringing about the elimination of this practice. HARNEY JURY INDICTS MANY Murder of Two Is Charged Against John 51. Taylor. BURNS, Or., April 'S. (Special.) The Harney County grand Jury was in session the past week and brought in an unusually large grist of indict ments. The most important one Is against John M. Taylor, charging mur der In the first degree for the alleged killing of Albert Perry and Robert Set tlemyre, near Andrews, in the southern part of the county early In the past Winter. Perry and Taylor had a dis pute and as the former was approach ing In an angry mood, Taylor is said to have shot him, the bullet passing through his body and striking Settle in y re, who was sitting In the same room, a disinterested spectator. Perry died In a few hours and Settlemyre died after a few days of suffering. The trial, which Is -arousing much feeling in the neighborhood of the crlme, is set . for April 6. Other Indictments returned are: Against Jesse Marshall, for assault and robbery and one for burglary; against Arthur and Harry Spangler. horse steal ing; againat A. J. McComb, for obtain ing money under false pretenses; against Tom Stephens. Clarence Luckey and George Cawlfield. for gambling; against J. E. Rounsevelle, of Denio, for assault. Ha pleaded guilty and waa fined 3260. The evidence for gambling was ob tained through the evidence of a book agent named Scott, who has been around Burns the past several weeks and was recently arrested for robbing an Intoxicated man of his watch. The watch was recovered and to. obtain Im munity he furnished evidence of gamb ling upon which the three well-known citlsens were indicted and Scott freed. MANY CANDIDATES IN LINE Josephine County Voters Confused by Aspirant for Office. GRANTS PASS, Or., April $. (Spe cial.) Josephine County has become the land of opportunity for political aspirant. From the office of coroner to that of Representative in Congress, men are standing In line ready to over haul the weary voter who has trouble ahead through the work of the Initia tive and referendum. The name Smith seems to head the list for office. Dr. J. C. Smith is out for Senatlr; Will C. Smith, is running for Pheriff; Edwin Smith, is running for Assessor; Robert Glen Smith, is candidate for Representative in Con gress. For the office of County Clerk there are three candidate In the field: Eugene L. Coburn. deputy out of the Sheriffs office; Elbert S. Veatch. deputy under present County Clerk and Charles F. Thompson. For Treasurer. J. E. Peterson Is op posed by Smith and W. S. Maxwell, which make a three cornered light for this office. E. E. Blanchard will run on the Republican ticket for Repre sentative from Josephine County. Be sides the Republican candidates there 1 a full lineup of Democratic office seekers. Also there is a crop of Inde pendent candidates that usually are are Jate In being transplanted. In the midst all the rush for office, however, nothing has progressed so rapidly as a strong sentiment for Taft. "Chicken Car" Attract Attention. GRANTS PASS. Or.. April 3. (Spe cial.) The Southern Pacific Demonstra tion Car. In conjunction with the Ore gon Agricultural College, for the pur pose of stimulating Interest In poultry CASCARETS -TONIGHT! IF BILIOUS HEADACHY, NERVOUS, CONSTIPATED Cascareta immediately cleanse and regulate the stomach, remove the s"r undigested and fermenting food and foul gases; take the excess bile from the liver and carry off the decomposed waste matter and poison from the intes tines and bowels. ' ... A Caacaret tonight will straighten you out by morningr a 10-cent box will keep your entire family feeling good for months. Don't forget the children. 10 CdllS. ."CASCARETS WORK WHILE -YOU SLEEP" Looking at it either from the standpoint of investment or its utilization as a-farm and orchard home, properly developed, we say, "you can't lose. And comparison, of prices, location, of advantages and possibilities, of resources will reveal to you that you can do no better. Taking up a ten-acre tract and developing it into a farm and orchard home is the "Right Move" for the man of small means who is seeking "financial protection" for himself and family before the silvery frost of many "Winters whitens his hair and slackens his gait. It means some thing remunerative for your efforts it means independence. We want you to know more about Columbia Acres, and our liberal propo sition in assisting you to become an owner of a tract in this fertile, pro ductive section. Get in touch with us. Cut out the. coupon below and mail it to us. TEN-ACRE TRACTS DOWN AT COLUMBIA ACRES AT $400, $500 AND $600 THE TRACT. Terms of $40 down and $10 monthly on tracts at $400 Terms of $50 down and $12 monthly on tracts at $o00 Terms of $60 down and 15 monthly on tracts at $600 Balance at Six Per Cent. CLIP THIS, FILL r. B. Holbrook Company, Portland, Oregon: Please seud matter descriptive of Columbia Acre Tracts. t1) Name ... ........... Address ....-.. Town y secona ana oiariv oixcet . r&CXr I 1 Nfr PHONES: MAIN 5396, A. 7507 jf J raising, will be In this city from 2;M o'clock on the 7th of April, until 6:30 A. M. of the 8th. The arrival of the car Is looked-forward to -with much in. tereat in thia section of the valley aa many have Invested in young chicks this Spring with the Intention of op erating chicken business along: scien tific lines. DUFUR HAS CITY ELECTION . A. Short Chosen Mayor Park I Purchased by Muiricipality. DUFUR, Or., April 3. (Special.) The municipal election was held here yesterdav and the following officers were elected: W. A. Short. Mayor; J. H. Fitzpatrlck, recorder; L. B. Thom as, treasurer; R. L Smith and C. W. Heisler, councilmen; J. C. Johnson and C P. Cooper, water commissioners. Dufur has recently purchased an eight-acre tract along 15-Mile Creek and within the city limits, which will be improved and opened as a city park, with ball grounds, recreation ground for children and facilities for gather ings of various kinds. This park prop erty is beatifully situated, part of it being an island. It will make an ideal public park and play ground. . KLICKITAT JHVIDED PLAN VyYe Residents Discuss Matter and Will Attend Convention. LYLE. Wash.. April S. (Special.) There is a movement on foot here to divide Klickitat County. A meeting held last Saturday considered the measure thoroughly, and discussed holding a convention to take up the division. To elect a delegate to the conven tion, it was decided to call a primary election on Saturday, April 6. This division waa defeated at the last election, two years ago. Ashland Gets New Operator. ASHLAJs'D, Or.. April 3. (Special.) Frank C. Routledge has been appointed Western Union operator here in place of G. F. Wilson, resigned. As the of fice ts a repeating station It handles a great deal of business and Is regarded as an Important post. . Woman Divorced, Weds Soon. WALLA WALLA. Wash.. April 3. Neva-grip or aiclcen. IN AND MAIL TO US. F. B. HOLBROOK 214 Lumber Exchange Building (Special.) When Judge Thomas F. Brents granted Mrs. Wilhelmlna How Ick a divorce from her husband a week ago last Wednesday, because of the defendant's aversion toward the use of water for bathing purposes, he inserted a clause in the divorce prohibiting the plaintiff from contracting marriage within the next six months. Mrs. How ick, on cross-examination, confessed to WOMAN'S XRIALS. The burdens a woman has to carry through life are many bnt they can ba lightened il aha wiU turn to Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. A soothing and strengthening nervine sobduing nervous excitability, prostration, hysteria, hot. flashes and the many symptoms which may be oaused by distressing ills peculiar to women. For those " dragj?ing-down " pains or distress and for the derange ments and Irregularities the " Favorite Prescription " has had many thousands of testimonials from people living in every part of America. Another important thing to tvtry woman is that this medicine is made from efficient medicinal roots, without the use of alcohol, narcotics, or any injurious agents. Full list of ingred. eats given on bottle-wrapper and sworn to by Dr. R. V, PierceTwbo is President I II-.-l J C.-rfinal In. T, tilt flf KllflalO. Haa. Boniu. Dr. Pierce' 3 Stops Falling Hair and Destroys Dandruff Makes the Hair Grow Long, Heavy and Luxuriant and We Can Quickly Prove It If You Wish to Double the Beauty of Your Hair at Once, Just Get a 25 Cent Bottle and Try This Surely try a Danderine Hair Cleanse if you wish to immediately double the beauty of your hair with little trouble and at a cost not worth mentioning just moisten a cloth with a little Danderine and draw h carefully through your hair, taking; one small strand at a time, this will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or any excessive oil In a few moments you will be amazed. Your hair will be wavy, fluffy and abundant and possess an incomparable softness, lustre and luxuriance, the beauty and shimmer of true hair health. Besides beautifying the hair, one application of Danderine dissolves every particle of Dandruff; cleanses, purifies and invigorates the scalp, forever stopping itching and falling hair. Danderine is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation. It goes right to the roots, invigorates and strengthens them. It s exhilarating, stimulating and life-producing proper ties cause the hair to grow abundantly long, strong and beautiful. It at once imparts a sparkling bril liancy and velvety softness to the hair, and a few weeks' use will cause new hair to sprout all over the scalp. Use it every day for a short time, after which two or three times a week will be sufficient to complete whatever growth you desire. You can surely have pretty, soft, lustrous hair, and lots of It, if you will just get a 25 cent bottle of K.nowkons Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter and try it as directed For your conven ience, this office is open evenings ou Mondays and Thursdays. CO. having been married three times, and said she was harboring hopes of mak ing a fourth match. Disregarding th judge's order, Mrs. Howick returned tc Walla Walla Saturday as Mrs. Reuber. Lampshire, wife of a Touchet harne maker. They were married in Pendle ton Thursday. Judge Brents has in structed the Prosecuting Attorney tc make him a report on thi rase. or cna invaiiua iiuici mu ...... , . N. Y. Every woman is invited to write to this Institute and reoeive confidential and sound medical advice, entirely without oost from one who makes the diseases of women bis specialty. ,, . .. "I ean cheerfully recommend your remedies, especially your ' Favorite Prescription,' for all female disorders, writes Mbs. M. M. Mortieix, of Bluff City, Tenn., Route 8. "During the past seven years I suffered from pains in the baclt ana ovaries. Tried many remedies but found only transient, relief until I was persuaded by a friend to try Dr. Pierce s Favorite Prescription. After giving this remedy a fair tela I. I found that it would do just what It ia recommended to do I tised in all seven bottles. I cannot speak too highly f Dr. Pierce's remedies for all female derangements." Pleaaent Pellets regulate tlrer Mm. ll 'A ' v i ' r;l ? f-v- J - ' v5 ' i " - 1 1 r J I . ( a ft , f i