University of South Carolina Libraries
v <&<$>& v ^ v v */ b <$><$>& ?> <$ " WITH THE L&WtfAKEBS. * <s> <&> >$><$><?><*><$><$><$' $><$><$><$>'$><$<?> $><& Columbia, Feb. 1.?The oratorical fireworks started in tiie house of rep resentatives at nuon today, when the liquor bills upon the calendar, which had been made a special order tor that hour. were reached. 'A'fter a number of speeches, in which members piec ed themselves on record cue wuy r the,other, further debate v.-as post poned until no n Some ""Of the members of the hou:-o wanted to continue the discussion toni.'ht, but lx a decisive vote the house refused \o hold a night session. l> In tiie a ji*. There are four liquor bil;s upon the calendar which have been made spec ial orders. The arguments this morn ing covered every conceivable phase of the liquor question, and the policy of the State since the inauguration of the State dispensary in the early ^ ~ ~ +Vv/\ o^miniatratinn nf lUUCUCS, UUI lilg tut auuiiui^v>u..w.. Governor Tillman, was reviewed. "What the legislature is going to do. nobody knows, and nobody can pre set with any degree of accuracy. It may leave the law as it is; it may pas? State-wide prohibition, iron-clad, air-tight, bone-dry and water-proof; i* may reduce the amount of liquor per month and permit the shipment of additional quantities of light wines and beers; it may continue the gal lon-a-month law. but with an amend ment under which the State would secure some revenue from liquor ship ments; it may provide for an addition al shipment of beers or light wines either or both, in lieu of the present gallon of liquor allowed per month: It may agree upon a compromise upon the whole matter, or it may do noth ing. The whole proposition is still very much "up in the air." Several important measures were in the house, among them "bills proposed by the vrays and means committee in regard to taxation, in the interest of listing all the lands of the State upon the tax books, or surveys to be made by the tax com mission, and to impose upon the tax commission certain duties now re quired of county auditors in regard to "preparing a correct and pertinent description of each and every tract and lot of real property" in the Stat?. nr.tr- \Toro ratified hv the uut uiax avio " v? v joint assembly today. Both of the legislative branches waded through their lengthy calen dars. and passed a number of uncon tested matters. Finish Eight Bills. The honse gave final reading And sent to the senate today eight bills, two of which carry appropriations not heretofore made. One of these is the measure to aid the Howe Indus trial home, in Abbeville county?an In atitute for destitute children?carry ing an appropriation of $10,000. The other is the measure "t*> provide an equalizing fund to guarantee adequate facilities and teaching corps in needy school districts,,, which carries an ap propriation of $60,000 The bill of Mr. J. A. Berry, of Or angeburg, to create a State highway measure, and the various insurance proposals before the general assem bly, were made special orders in the house for tomorrow, and day to day mereauer unui uisiujscu ut. The Frcmberg measure. which would allow Charleston to vote upon a license system for light wines and "beers, was not among the liquor bills which were made special orders. It would require a referendum to the people, for the reason that it includes a constitutional amendment. How ever. during the discussion of the whole liquor situation upon which the. "house has now entered, the Fromberg measure will come in for its share of t attention. Tt has a majority favorable report, only three members of the fiiritriarv committee havinsr voted against it The Honse. Columbia. Feb. 1.?With a determ ination to take advantage of early morning hours, the house met today at 10 a. m. A large number of uncontested mat ters were speeded on their way to wards passage. , Tax Snrrejr. j The ways and means committee in Use The An Jphate & Oil Fish & BI( This It is better plai longer in the cri any other guano, ing better than little as good. It is sold at tl the others. See We can supply troduced a bill to authorize and re quire the State tax commission to make a complete survey of the State, i.y Mute, county, schoul distna ana private property lines. The bi?l does not carry an appropriation, but woulJ iauuiO* u>t' iiiiiiibSioii 1*0 pro* vluo !>y (.v:.:? ;4 , i >r the surveys, Hie work to be raid for out of additional taxes secured. Another important measure which \vtl.s nii.i.!tju vi .?y ; . j ways 1 cans committee relating to the ques tion of taxation, is "A bill to repeal section 3S9, volume 1, i x i i.. ? a . il. 1?ii.U to iiii ii.i; vi .Lies therein re.iuirect or cou:::y auditors upon the tax commis sion of South Carolina. "*;e it cnacied by the general as sembly of the State of South Caro lina: "Section 1. The tax commission of South Carolina is hereby directed to prepare a correct and pertinent de scription of each and every tract and lot o? real property in the several counties o? this State. "Sec. 2. When the tax commission shall deem it necessary in order to ob tain an accurate description of any separate tract or lot in any county, it may require the owner or occupier thereof to furnish the same, with any title papers or plats he may have in his possession; and if any 6uch own er or occupier, upon demand made for the same, shall neglect to furnish . a satisfactory description of sucn ! parcel of real property to the tax ! cornra^?ion. the latter may employ a competent surveyor to make o",t a description of the boundaries and lo cation thereof and'a statement of the quantity o? land thereon together with a plat of same. The expense of c!ieh s.irvey shall be reputed hv th^ tax ^omroission to the auditor of the coun ty in which said real estate may he situated, and th/4 same ^hall be ai^ert j by to the tax a^eased upon Such real property, and it shall he colleet ! bv the ro-ntv treasurer with such vi,i3i2 collected shall be paid m demand to the person entitled lo the game. "Sec 3. That the tax commission j ?hnll employ such assistance in carry i ing out the provisions of this act as they may find necessary." This bill is now upon the calendar as a second reading measure. The house waded through its entire calendar of 31 printed pa?es, taking up and passing a mass of uncontested biU*. The following measures passed final reading and were sent over to the i senate: FinaJ R^adfnij. H. IS. Mr. Long: A bill to improve r-Hhool eoaditions in industrial commu- j nities. H. 60. Messrs. Moore and Middleton: A bill to establish an Industrial home and. school for destitute children and provide for its government andmain teiiance; caid school to be known as Dr. John De La Howe Industrial school. H. 82. Mr. Lumpkin: A bill to de fine the qualifications for the practicc of architecture in trie state or souin Carolina, and to provide for the exam ination and registration of architects. I 11. 4n. Mr. Gresham: A bill to amend ! section 1978, volume 1, code of laws, i A. D. 1912, relating to commutation tax, I in lieu of labor. 11. 176. Mr. Daniel: A bill dividing i inn-n r\f QalnHa ir? fhp POnntv Of I Hit iv M u yi. I^uiuuu ^ Saluda, into wards and providing ior the election of wardens therein, and of the intendant of said town of Sa-( luda. H. 18S. Mr. Mishoe: A bill to amend ; section 5 of an act entitled "An act to provide a. license for hunters and | a penalty for failure to procure the I same," approved March 6, 1915, so as to exempt certain persons from the provisions of said act in the county of Horry. H. 298 (S. 123.?-Mr. Shelor): A bill to repeal an act entitled "An act to j provide for rural policemen for Oco-1 nee county," approved the 12th day of j j February, A. D. 1915, and to provide I for two or more rural constables, de-1 fining thpfr nowers and duties, salary, etc. H. 66.?Messrs. Rector and Ford: A ; bill to provide an equalization fund to guarantee adequate facilities and I teaching corps in needy school die j tricts. i The last measure mentioned carries iderson Phos l Company's )od Guano Year it food and lasts op making than There is noth this and mighty le same price as our agents, you with potarh ER, Secretary an appropriation of $60,000, and the bill to aid the Howe school carries an appropriation of $10,000. . ;?>* it's riiconstituir-lial. When the measure of Messrs. .T. H. Moore, -' bbeviiie. and John K. HamD lin, of I'nion. to further provide for the care of work animals, was rea--ii ed. on iho calendar, Mr. J. H. Lesesne. of Clarendon, moved to strike out the enacting words. He felt that it was n vprv rlrmrerous r>iece of legislation. ii . >Jvi ii.S iiii llL'i t.<.)I?lailI Oi> : ' i ' :.IC < v. ; it"i'li st.. T:iv ir. wo m! in;i V : ,v; " wiio . .1 ! } <?: or I M u'*:ll P '. '10 I V .! (': >: k:; .-rv, i: p ..-are or ai?y \\<> k animal. ar..l shall thereafter fail or refuse to thus care for such work animal, as m w\>- * X * * :"ii ltx* Al being cruel to animals." and punished therefor. as is provided in section 910. volume 2. criminal code. IS 12. The biil provided that the contract should be in writing, only valid be tween the original parties thereto, and that the owner of the animal should furnish the food and other means nec essary for carrying out the contrar-t. Mr. Lesesne contended that the act was not only dangerous and uncon stiutional, but that it was unneces sa ry. Says It's Unconstitutional. Mr. J. Howard Moore, of Abbeville, vigorously urged the passage of his measure. It was for the protection of the farmers, he contended, and it was needed and wanted by them. Mr. R. P. Searson, .lr.. of Barnwell, said the farmers needed relief, and urged the passage of the measure. Mr. H. C. Summers, Jr., of Ander son, made a strong argument in favor of the measure. Time after time meas ures to give the farmers relief along the line sought bv this hill, he saicl. had run afonl of tho constitution. This bill was probably a roundabout wav to get at the object sought, but the farmers ought to have some means of making a contract along this line. : Pass Second Reading. On motion of Mr. Furman L. Long, j of Greenville, the previous question < was ordered, shutting off debate, and by an aye and nay vote of 10 to 93 > the motion of Mr. Lesesne to strike! out the enacting words was killed. The ' parliamentary clincher was put on,. and the bin v/as passed through its, Becond readily and placed on the eal- \ endar as a third reading measure. ! On motion of Mr. D. D. Moise, ot Sumter the bill of Mr. Joseph A. Berry, S of Orangeburg, to create a State high way commission was made a sfecia: order for tomorrow at 11:15, and upon the motion of Mr. Moise the insurance I vin iV. l - i- _ 1 - ? ins on me caifnaar were maae bi?w-i cial Orders, for the purpose of taking; up the entire propoeed insurance leg-i islation altogether. ' The judiciary committee substitute for the hill of Mr. A. K. Sanders, of; Sumter, relating to time magistrates. cha1! hoM preliminary investigations on demand of defendant, came ud for! discussion uron the motion of Mr. E. j G. N'unn, of York, to strike out the; e^a^t^jr words. Mr. Jesse W. Bovd, re? ffnnrtnnhnrp- pvnlnmorl fhof flip measure simply reauired that demand fo- a preliminary h<> made within ten i d^vs. and the magistrate would be re-; ovi^d to s^d the papers 110 to the c-^pitor within ten d?ys thereafter ! Mr. Vnnn withdrew his motion, and the hi'1 ^??=?ed second reading. At 12 o'clock the various liquor j t>t r\r\r\d +1 r\r\ c- Tin X* V/ cc*n^ii u^. The Liquor Bills. There were four liquor bills oil the j calendar, which had been made spe- J cial orders. Ironclad* The measure of Mr. ;W. R. Richey, | Jr., of Laurens, would require iron clad prohibition. Sixty Ffnts of Beer. I J. Howard Moore, of Abbeville, is to. allow a gallon of whiskey or sixty! I pints of beer per month. i Beer Vnder o Per Cent Alcohol. ! | The bill of Mr. J. Clifton Rivers.! i of Chesterfield, would allow an indi vidual each month to order either j a gallon of whiskey or sixty pints of: beer or wine, provided the beer or wine does not contain over five per cent of alcohol. One Quart on Prescription. The measure of Mr. W. L. Daniel, of Saluda, would nrohibit the shiD j ment of liquor into the State, except I that a person 21 years of age mightj j get a quart a month for medicinal | ! purposes upon the affidavit of a physi cian the liquor is absolutely neces-1 sarv. | The Daniel measure carries an ap-j 1 rror>nation of ?10.000 for enforcement ! of its stringent provisions, this sum i to be expended in the discretion of the governor. Wrjtnele About Bone-Dry. The "bone-dry" measure was first: t??ken ud. Mr. R. P. Searson. Jr., of Barnwell, moved to strike out the en- j acting words. Mr. Riehev defended his measure, j He hnd been dubbed by the daily j newspapers as the "minority leader." j : of the house, he said. By what au- j | thoritv be did not know. He had vot- I ! ed for Governor Blease. and had no ! ? polonies to make for it. but nobody j 1 had delegated him to lead the mlnori- J | ty forces and he did not want thej J fact that he had supported Governor j Blease to act against the passage of his State-wide bill. Somo w>ople had asfted. he said wher<? "RWiev would o-et his ttmior tf this hill should pass, \ T ^c.p't HHn|( snv more liquor t*>nn cpynn-eiehtha of the members of thic 5t>/1 ron cr?t alofl? Hnnoi'," T'Vio rfiTT^ral cause a"* disorder is i- n - - - - v ? ij ui?r, lit- nam, J ?*?% nr>* y!)?f f)-io that T v~ t? 'i,? oio-j".<1 r\o?tv in Tead any "on to. vot^ a^ain^t tMs prohi bition mpq^nre." F? r>1e.adpd for his >*>11 ";n fairness to vonrv>lves. to yonr to t-oijt Ptato. to yonr pr.n-ntrv and to Tonr God '* \ Mr. Harry R. Hughes of Oconee said heiimatism attacks the fNk "outside" man. Pains and ? achcs stiffen his joints and muscles and reduces his efficiency. At the first twinge get Sloan's u Liniment, easy to apply, it pent- 10 traces without rubbing and soothes * the soreness. After that long drive or tedious m wait in the cold rain apply Sloan's if Liniment to those stiff fingers, w aching wrists and arms. j For goyt, neuralgia, toothache, bruise*, w sprains, c<Jld feet, it is promptly effective, j ^ At all druggists, 25c. 50c. and $1.00. 1 ?r o W'ixa q nrnhihitinnist crank upon the subjects "I can con trol what little liquor I drink." he said, "but there are so many who can't that T am in favor of taking it away from them." The question of expediency must be considered nc however, he continued. Since 1890 most of the time of each general as-! t0 semblv had been taken up with liquor ce discussions. The people were tired 00 of it, and they did not want their Ju verdict as expressed at the ballot box *n disturbed so soon. The various pe titions which had come is were from "political cranks." ^ "Political Reasons.*' ^ ba What would be the effect of a "bone- ^ dry'' law? ag Aside from political reasons, "and {jj they are dire enough/' he did not be- th lieve it could be enforced. "The au-|Tc thor knows it can't be enforced, and rns those hack of it know it can't be en- ch forced/' Own "Measnre.* Mr. Rfchey interrupted to say that Ba nobody was back of him in the in- i te* trodnction of the bill?that tt was hisle; own measure. j it Mr. Hughes wanted 10 leave the law ; th as it is at present; then later grad-'th ually reduce the amount. There wag vi< ton much changing of laws, he said, wl "The people don't want any interfer- in ence with this law now," he conclud- so ed. pi: Mr. Walter B. Stafford, of Green ville, believed the majority of the peo r>le of the State were behind the ba Richey measure. He believed that the be 1915 election was an expression of the ur people for straiffht-out prohibition,; no and ho was in favor of an "air-tight, nr iron-clad, water-proof" law. "Yon are trving to nroteot the cattle: yon are tic trvine to ke^n out the boll weevil; i**"* von are trvine to eliminate disease, ?';T1 hut you are letting whiskey come into I'f the Slate, a half n?nt_ of whirh will; tir cause a mar to go home and spit In be hie dauehter'e faor heat his wife." | Mr. Stafford made an argument of | nc come length in a^vocacv of the; T1 "PVhey hill. Fe s^id he took a drink | " ^en h<? wanted it. and ^ould control tn hip anretite. hut. that his bovs now en pro wine im mieht not he able to dr) do hp came, and h? could do without the 73 mti? h#> need, in the interest of the nnhlir eood. Says I i<in<>r is *I>oi!^on.', i m< Mr. G. L. Toole, of Aiken, spoke in bi' favor of the Richey measure. Under the Webb-Kenyon act of congress a B. State law could now be enforced, and Di it would be a blessing to the people, H< he urged. The time had now come fo for prohibition, he said, and a majori- M! fty of the people were demanding it, Sf without compromise of any kind. Yt Liquor should be placed upon the list! of "poisons," was hie contention, and m< in a flight of oratory he pictured what ,Vl he termed the "devastation" which it has wrought. He was not afraid of the political effect. He did not believe j a prohibition law would defeat any i 2-ood man for governor, and he be- j lieved also that it could be enforced, j "for God's sake give us something! besides this gallon a month. Let's1 vote for this bill/' he concluded. \? Poison? Lifesaver. Mr. H. H. Evans, of Newberry, said j that ordinarily he would he in favor | of air-tight prohibition, but the legis- j Iature was not here to legislate for ar>y one class of people. He had suf fered terribly with diabetes during past years and his health had only j bf*en saved bj; a whiskey and water I diet. i **The Rich Can Always fief It" j Mr. Riehev interrupted Mr. Evans to tell him that "thi6 hill doesn't pro * 7 v A - ? ? tv< +Vi o a TT-l 11 /?Vl mATIOT HlUil H IIid. 11 yy ilii ao iuuvu j ?.*? . you from setting liquor." "Yes/* retorted Mr. Evans, "but your bill can't make a criminal ont of Hub Rvans." Make All Men Criminals. "If it were not for the 3ick," said Mr. Evans. he would not care for Honor. 'Ufter prohibition, what?" he demanded. A prohibition law wonlrt make criminals of some of the beet people in the State, he ursred. ?? ' ? .UttJinimrs nmivuu. "Yonr .^ovenicr." he said, "was I elated upon a local option platform, i and refused to sign the two-quart act.'1 ! Mr. Evans spoke at length against the Rioh^v bill. UXM "Fin Harrison. >Tr Tj. TK. ,n of f?Dartfltib"r2:, V >nclad measure. var\ , he said, had made a medical rguEient which was out of tune with le voice of the medical profession, id besides, it was better that a few aople should die than that a ^reat ;moer should be poisoned. Col. Fromberg, of Charleston, asked r. iIar;i.so!i wnat would beconio or .ne for sacramental purposes. iieady to K<-i<;rm (iirht, "Gra;:e juice rould be used by the !ur;;ae.<. ii' necessary." said -Mr. Har < ix. ilo urged thai liquor was a i nv.i v.l.i ii rained lives, destroy - i homes a::d iiiled abyiunis and pen I. i .Os V.'itil .ts victims. iW i!( iiv'iit ?i Express Co. Air. r.irman u. i^ong 01 urecmvuie. :.a he cic not dcciro to discuss the II at any length at this time. He as not in fa\or of liquor. The gai ij-a-nunth law was abominable, ana as serving to make the express com mies rich; bui the proper thing for e legislature to do wa3 for every ember to secure medical advice, and it was impossible for people to do ithout liquor, then let drug stores indie it under strict regulations. The hole proposition was one of vital im >rtance. and should be acted upon llv after mature deliberation, he id. Mr. R. P. Searson. Jr.. of Barnwell,' >posed the bill. He was not a pro bitionist, but personally he was a i etotaler. He was in favor of tem-1 irance, and was standing here in the terest of expediency. He had seen ; e misery which the use of liquor had ' lused, and there was no sincerer mperance man in South Carolina an he wa3, but he wanted to sound warning. EnslaYing People. There were occasions when liquor \ is of benefit, and the legislature had ) more right to say that a man ould not diet in a certain way than say that he should not rest in a rtain manner. Sumptuary laws uld easily go too far. He believed police control over the liquor traffic the interest of temperance and good ivernment, but he was not in favor a State-wide prohibition measure, was a fact recognized by science, said, that the wearing of corsets d injured the health of women, but ft 1 ft rrl n/v c nuuiu uaiui; su iar to prohibit the wearing of corsets. x>n the same principle, he believed at the Richey bill should be killed, jmperance and expediency were the ain things to be considered, he con ided. THiat the People "ffani Mr. J. Howard Moore, of Abbeville, id the evils of whiskey were admit d by all, bat the question before the ^ielature was the best way to handle The people had never voted for e Kind of prohibition as set iortn in; e Riehey measure, he urged, in re sting the various liquor elections iieh had been held. Mr. Moore was! favor of extending the present law as to allow the shipment of 60 nts of beer per month in lieu of a: lion of whiskey, in accordance with1 e terms of thf Treasure which he id nrorosed. This question should bandied in a practical wav-. hej sed. Conditions were bad enough^ w. be said, but if the Richly meas- , e should en through, conditions i nld b^ intolerable. The best solu- j m of the whole matter, he thought.; t-o allow the sale of light wines id beers, and gradually cut out. ruor but an iron-clad measure at this ( np would be of incalculable injury, j concluded. Further debate was adjourned until, >on tomorrow, upon motion of Mr. mmas P. Cothran, of Greenville. j The test vote came on Represents-! re Searson's motion to strike out the > acting words, the house refusing to . so by the emphatic majority of to 28. j Afrainst Prohibition Those who voted for Mr. Searson's ition, which was to kill the Richey ( II. were: Representatives Bailey, j irnwell, Carter. Clyburn. Crews. G. Davis. J. E. Davis, E. J. Dennis, mean, Fripp. Froraber?, Harnbiin.! smphill, Keenan, J. 0. Kelly, Lan- ! rd. Lesesne. McCants, McMillan.' ishoe. Moore, Passailaiffue, Pickens, abrook. Searson. Senseney. Whaley, mng;?2S. Those voting aeainst Mr. Searson's otion, which was for prohibition, Representatives Hoyt, Ander AtilteMU i ^ S Nm?? ' **>o?T?sfs o rc Hi* The Lmiano? Guarantee: If, after asing the contents of a can. you ere not satisfied in every respect, your gro cer will refund your money. son. Atkinson, Berry, Booth, Boozer, noyd. ix>yli.n, Bradford, Byrd. Clink scales, Coney, Cothran, Daniel. R. B. Dennis, r>obson, Dominick. Duck worth, J. J. Eaddy, S. O. Eaady, cilis, N. G. Evans, Fin ley, Fuller, Fulmer. Goodwin, GraL:ara, A. Hall, Jr., E. H. Hall, Hamer. Harri son, Ilines, Horton, W. W. Johnson, King, I^ane, Liles, Long, ?>lae!arlan, D. E. 31 cCutchen, '.V. L. MeCuuhon, Me Lan in, 2*Iiici oil, McSweeney, Mitchell, IKuiIieicn, y.y.r.e, Xeuffer, Nichols, N il X Qv. Pr.rs ]cy. Ravrlinson, Rector. Redmon, I . > . . j " >. Si oti, Shu 11. S. Smith. Strom, Summers, Thoma:-. Toole, Walker. Williams, Wingaru. Wright?73. There v.ere various amendments ia volving a nuart a month; ait ejection on the subject next year; requiring permits from the judge of probate;' and others. The house agreed to Mr. Daniel's, which eliminated the privi lege of storing at home or in one'i private room, aiso auowea u;e inser tion of word "wine" so as to have bo mistake about the intention to al ls w "wine" for sacremental, and med ical purposes. The bill originally said "alcohol" in referring to thos* provisions.. Bill as Amended, Bl Richey bill, as amended, went to a trsira reading in this 6hape: "Re it enacted by the geseral as sembly of the State of South Caro lina: "Section 1. That it shall be unlaw ful for any person, firm, corporatiom or company to ship, transport or con vey any intoxicating liquors irom a point without the State into this State, or from one point to another within this State, for the purpose of delivery, or to deliver the same to any person, firm, corporation or company withi* this State, or for any person, Una, corporation or company to receive, or be in possession of any spirituous, vinous, fermented or malt liquors or beverages, containing more than 1 per cent, of alcohol for his, her, its or their own use or for the use of any other person, firm, corporation or company, except as hereinafter pro vided. "Sec. 2. It shall be unlawful for any railroad company, express company. corporation, or other common car rier to deliver any package containing intoxicating liquors or beverages con taining raor*? than one per cent, of alcohol to any person, firm or corpo ration, and in no case shall any rail road, express company, corporatioa, or other common earrier, or person, ?r agent of such person, express com pany, corporation, or other oommoi carrier be liable for damages for n?m delirery of any such liquor or paelc aga. "See 3. Any person obtaining a*y package not in accordance wim uw terms of this act under any false and fraudulent pretext of any kind, or any agent of any common carrier deliTer ing a package contrary to the pro visions of this act, shall, upon convic tion thereof, be imprisoned upon the i-ublic works of the county for not less than 30 days nor more than six months, or pay a fine of not less thai. $100- nor more than $.">00, or both ia the discretion of the court. "Sec. 4. It shall be unlawful for any intoxicating liquors or beverages 10 Dt; SlurtJU VJr iu auy yiatc ui business or club room or house is th?s :*ate. whether for pjersonal use or otherwise. , Qor. 5. Any person violating any of the provisions of this act shall be subject to a fine of not less than $104 or imprisonment for not less thai, three months or both in the discre tion of the court. "Sec. 6. Nothing herein contained shall prevent the sale or transporta tion of alcohol and wine under aM in accordance with the statutes of this State, as contained in the crimi nal code, 1912, Sections 799, S00. SOS SI 2 inclusive "Sec. 7. All acts or parts of acta inconsistent with this act are hereby repealed.*' Accounted For. Aunt?My goodness, Eddie! Wfcy did you take the biggest apple in rfish? Eddie?I was afraid some on? else would get it.?Chicago Herald. RI7R-MY-TXSM?Antiseptic, Relieve? Rheumatism, 8prains. Wsuralgia art the day with a cup of old Luzianne. There's cheer very aroma?spunk and go in every swallow. You'll Luzianne. Buy a can today if you don't agree it goes er and tastes better than any r coffee at the price, tell tiie er and he will give you back fcly what you paid for it, with irgument You simply can't Tong on Luzianne. Ask for t-sharing catalog. 3mpany, New Orleans