The Dillon herald. (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, March 11, 1909, Image 6
I
HpC
(PHYSICIAN
ADVISED
i
Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Columbus, Ohio. ? "I hove taken
Bi'a Vegetable Comchange
of ^Ufe.1 Mv
mjr friends what it lias don? for me."
?Mrs. E. Hanson, 304 Hast Long St.,
Columbus. Ohio.
Another Woman Helped.
Graniteville, Vt. ? " 1 was passing
through the Change of Life and suffered
from nervousness and other anuoying
symptoms. Lvdia E. Pinkhara's Vegetable
Compound restored my healthand
strength, and proved worth mountains
of sroid to me. For the sake of other
suffering womer I am willing you
should publish my letter." ? Mrs.
CHAIILKS HiWT IV 11 P 11 lunil"
UK ~Vt ~
Women who are passing through this
eritloal period or who are Buffering
from any of those distressing ills pemiliar
to their sex should not lose sight
f the fact that for thirty years Lydia
?. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
which is made from roots and herbs,
has been the standard remedy foi
female ills. In almost every community
you will find women who have
been restored to health by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
I $80 I
, t WriU and >?? <Yu? wW fa
f MscoM. Ciosois jS
6thoo\ ok fcaptrts ?
TlTnVUfiWOn, ^ tul|<n? (tn&intm,
Trt>.d?nr
"A Little Cold is a
Dangerous Thing'*
and often leads to hasty disease and
death when negl-cted. There arc
many ways to treat a cold, but there is
Only one right way?use the r.ght
remedy.
TYR Tl _IAYNl??ft!
VA. Jk JL k>
EXPECTORANT
is the surest and safest remedy known,
for Coughs, Croup, Bronchitis,
Whooping Cough, Asthma, P^-jriiy.
It cures when other remedies fail.
Do something for your cold in time,
you know what delay means, you
know the remedy, too?Dr. D. Jayne's
Expectorant.
j BoUlet in three fixes. $t, 50c. 25c
RjHUjiynJ Cures 1
PNEUMONIA
P^ Rice's OooseCreate I.lolly
ment Is m_xde of purs
M' pooae grease (and other
remedial affentsl reeoenixed
for generations as
nTTIMS'ImI Invaluable for Pnenmu *
nla, Colds, Grip, etc. Try
Rice's Goose Grease Liniment
For these ailments?It relieves
speedily and curtt poraMuitntly. I I
*\r _ ha M tv ? - S * ^
xac'Ai ati l/raggisis ana vtiitrs'Dc
MgE BRaSECQMPANT,0*" "0*0
80. ll-'09.
SHAFTING, PULLEYS. BELTS
LtMBAM HON WORKS. AttfUSTA. OA.
FOR SALE!
I Of tho Boot Strain*for the Next 80
I Days at Ihe Following Prices:
1.000 to 4.000 at ft .25 per 1.000 : 5.000 to 10.000 at
LOO pw 1.000: 10.000 to 50.000 at 75c per S1.000.
flat reduced the prices ht ve decided not to
do any C. O. I), business, but ask that money
aeconpany all orders, as a few lots of plants
uncalled for tak>s up all the profits.
Correspondence solicited. Satisfaction roaranteed
Address
3. L. cox;
Bex O. - ETHEL. S.C.
SDropsy ii
a cmores all mlUa| la ?toss
days ; effects a permanent cere
In veto todays. Trial treat moat
jleee free. NeChtepau be fairs*
wri'< ur. 11. n. waai
WlW*Ki>u>H' Ma Atlanta. Or
r?1 ?
B Stop Coughing! B
BjB HmUmA?wA.1?14m HI
mm pitMi will a iij miiiwiai |gj
otA. lyMtm??nA#M Mjj
M k odtUr wktTpiSCyS CURE. H
ISU FnaMifn Ul m mmuhmy m 4*
B ' ""' '** *"* Kg
%
I Dewuv of Olnlainti For CMurik
That Contain Mtitfy,
aa BMmirjr will Mitly dutiuy ths mm at
! mail mad corapirtaijr deraags tk? ubols
(cm when cntennf it thro nab tha aaeow
I surfaces. Such articles should never bsnssd
except an prescriptions from reputable physicians,
aa the damage they will do ie ten fold
to the good you eaa possibly derive from
them. 11 all's Catarrh (Jure, manafaetared
by F. J. Cheney ft Co.. Toledo. U , contains
110 mercury, and ie taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces
of 1 lies) stem, in buying Hall's Catarrh Core
be sure you get the geauine. It is taken internally
and made in Telsdo. Ohio, by Jt.
d. Cheney 6 Co. Testimonials free.
bold by Druggists; price, 75c. per bottle.
Take Hall's family i'llla for couatipotion.
Four letters signed by George
Washington were sold in London recently
for $210. The letters were
addressed to n? American and the '
dates are between 1777 and 1781.
HOW TO CURE RHFUMATISM.
1
It la An Internal Disease and !te- |
quires An Internal Itemed}-.
The cause of Rheumatism and kindred ,
dim-ianc* in an excess of uric acid in the (
lilood. To cure this terrible disease this
and must he expelled nnd ths nyntem so
regulated that 110 more acid will be formed
in excessive quantities. Rheumatism is an I
internal disease and requires an internal (
remedy. llnbluiiR with Oils and Liniments ]
will not cure, afford* oniy temporary relief <
at heat, causes you to delay the proper <
treatment, and allows the malady to get a I,
tinner hold op you. Liniments may ease
the pain, but they will no more cure Rheumatism
than paint will change the fibre
of rotten Wood,
Science lias at hint discovered a perfect
and complete core, which io colled 1
"Ivheumacide.' Tasted in haM^edo of I |
cases, it has effected the most piarrvadoua <
cures; wc believe it wifi com you. Uneumacido
"gets nt the joints from the inside,"
sweep# the posse ha out of (Be system.
tone* up the stomach, regulate* the *
liver and kidneys and makes you well nil (
over. Rheuiuaeide "strikes the roots of
ths disease and remove* its cause." This
splendid lemedr is sold by draogiste and |
dealers generally at 5Cc. and $1 a bottle.
In Tablet form at 25c. and 50c. a package.
Get a bottle to-dnv. BeAW *? ? ??
write to Bobbitt Chemical Co., Balti- |
more. MH '
In order to make trouble for otber 1
people, you have also to make it for
yourself. ' '
Oalf One "Dromo Qulnlme** 1
That ia laxative Bromo Quinine. Look
for the signature of B. W. Grove. Ueed the
W orld over to Cere a Cold is One Dejr. Ba
If I rest, I rust, says the key.? (
German.
Kor COI.ftS and GRIP.
Rick's ('arrm>? Is the beet remedy?
relievos the aching and feverlsbneas?cures
the Cold and restores normal conditions. It'}
liquid?effects Immediately. lie., 2&C. and
BCc.. at druy stores.
There is no grace in a benefit that
sticks to the fingers.?Seneca.
Every Woman Will Be Interested.
If you havepains in the back. Urinary,
Bladder or luduey trouble, and want a
pleasant herb cure for woman's ilia, try
Mother Gray's Australian Leaf. It is a reliable
regulator. All Druggists 00 eta. Sample
frek. The Mother Gray Co.,Le Roy.N.Y.
As good ent the devil as the broth
he is boiled in.?Dutch. '
Progress of a Severe Case of
Tetter.
Guntoravllle. Ala.. July 14. 190S.
Dr. J. T. Shuptnne. Savannah. Ga. '
Dear Sir:?I ani glad to say that three
or l'our boxes of Tetterlne I ordered or
you. I have personally use", have given ]
me more relief and seemingly a per man- ,
ent cure of Tetter and Ecxema than I
have had for 25 years for which time I i
have been tortured and tormented, with
some dreadful skin disease on my thighs
and In rav groins, atso on my left hand, .
and had as I thought destroyed the na- '
tural growth or two or mv nnjer nails. i
1 now have one of them absolutely cured ,
and looking as natural as I eould ask for. 1
Tho other one very much Improved. I
also had It on my feet end they are
cured. In the twenty-five to thirty years I
1 have been embarrassed and tortured :
with skin trouble I hove consulted and
taken medicine from many doctors, and
bought and used many different kinds or
ointments, but none save ? - relief and
satisfaction as your Tetterlne has given ?
me. I would not have had my two finger
nails Just as they were lor $100.00. f
Respectfully. J. D. Chandler. *
Tetterlne dUres Kcsema. Tetter, Ring
Worm. Ground Itch. Jtehlng Pltos. In- I
fant's Sore Head. Pimples. Bofta. Rough i
Soaly Patches on the Face, Old Itching 1
Sores. Dandruff. Canksrsd Rcalp. DunIons.
Corns. Chilblains and every form of
Skin Dlaeese. Tetterlne 60c. Tetterlne *
Soap 25c. TOur druggist, or by mall from l
the manufacturer. The Shnptrtne Co..
Savannah. Oe. ]
LWxw^Sewwa
CWuxisos XUe System
Dispells co\ds ck\& Hea&aetoos
dueta Ccns\\\x&\QTv;
Aflits xvaVuraYly, ocKsYru^ as
aLaxa\\ve.
Be* Jor MsaJAfcwwa aMQi&
re*.?\/o\xu? aad CM.
To Col v\s bwx?5Vc\a\ creels.
aW\H Wuu \Vka fl?.mnne
mwihetuiW by the
CALIFORNIA
Fic Syrup Co.
SOU BY ALL LMDIKC DftUOGBB
one aae only, retular price 50* per bottle.
If things were done twice, all
would be wise.?Spanish.
llre.Winatnw'a Soothing Syrup for Children
teething, softens thegunw. reduces inHiismsrioa.
allays pain. cures wind colic. 36c a bottle
The winds of competition are an
aid tc the ship with a sound hull.
H. H. Geese's toil. of Atlanta. Ga., are
the only snrcoefnl Dropsy HpsoiaHete la tba
world. See thstr llberei offer la Uiwlba
meet la aaotlwr solemn of tbie paper.
^ A thin hiisjakubetter than do shel
i ? !j! %^J JJ "xWjr^ *3PS?^^c^%v^
THE NEWS IN BRIEF i 1
, ta
Items of Interest Gathered By *
Wire and Cable p
ion
' ame
GLEANINGS FROM DAY TO DAY
" tho
Lira Items Covering E7enta of Mora olinj
or Leaa Interact at Homa and 0
Abroad. me
pay
Ric<
Dr. W. D. Cram, collector of the ^
port at Charleston, S. C., who was ?appointed
by President Roosevelt six bo"/
fears ago, has resigned the office.
Sallio Brown, of Camden county,
5. C., died recently at the ripe age >j?
?f 111 years. the
An air gun in the hand of Law- Mor
rcnce Ingram was acidcntally dis- lion
charged Monday, killing his sister, era
M . T m ? - ? ?
? <>. uuiuia turner, 111 iticnmond, Va.
_ . , Hos
A terrfnc storm crossed the moun- j(
ain regions of Tennessee nnd North -|a
r'arolina on Wednesday. It seemed pm?
lifted by the mountains nnd only an^
lipped down on the eastern counties >pjle]
>f North Carolina, where it killid prcs
levernl persons nnd did great dam- f|ac
lge to property. the
A site just west of Fredericksbnrg, men
ailed Howe's Heights, has been so- Mes
looted for a State female normal it.
school. About ft>rty acres brought reta
?65,000. with
Alexandria is said to bo the only nn<^
county in Virginia in which cock P 1
Ighting is ajjainst the law. This was *?re,
jrought out in connection with a supposed
violation in Norfolk recently. ^ *
# t cct
An explosion of dynamite effect- |nn#i
M?it. -i??--? -
umij cnecsea a distressing fire in nrj_
3oid Hill, N. C., last Saturday, tha> juni
did damage to the extent of $5,090. un^j
It was authoritatively announced mill
very recently that the cotton oil mill loca
at Ramberg, S. 0., will be promptly gabl
rebuilt. niay
Twenty feet of tho Mill Spring? *>?St
railroad bridge, near Old Fort, N.
P., was bumcA Sunday morning, and T1
notwithstanding it spans a deep Pr'?
gorge, it was ready for use again $19*
within six hours. whit
Broadus Morehead was killed and
Coley Fisher and Charles Stamcy ??
were cut in a fight at Rutherfordton, P?81
N. C., on Monday.
Robert Amorv, of Virginia, was fatnllv
shot hv his brother Lcroy . ,
Amory, on Tuesday and died that jJr
niglit. It was the result of ill feel- paI)
in*' the
It is estimated that 50,000 people for
went to Norfolk to spe the big fleet. unt,j
There wer more than attended the a(}0j
Jamestown Exposition during the then
same length of time. the
A furniture exposition began Mar. each
1st to Inst till the 15th, at High ed i
Point, N. C.. the great furniture be i
Eenter of the South. M
A fire destroyed the Greensboro slru
Hardwood Mfg. Company's plnnt last 38 1
week, entailing n loss of $40,000, '? (
with $21,000 of insurance. (l?u'
John Y. Harrington, M. G. Jeanes ^ant
md J. Stubo Young have been ar- . e
"ested And * ? ... 4:? ?!,L "1P
.....VU 111 v uillICCHUIl WllR ?
he Seminole troubles. ^
"Lucky" Baldwin, who died at C{j |
".he Santa Anita Ranch, California, j^or
s said to have loft an estate worth m
*28,000,000 net. ig t
In Detroit, Michigan, on Tuesday 8tea
t primary was held for school in- of n
ipectors in which women are allowed be ]
o vote. A number of them pot men war
o hold their babies while in the or i
>ooth. Phil
Forty-five men were threatened
vith destruction at Port Blanchford, ^
?a., ?n Wednesday, by a mine exjlosion,
followed by fire. Luckily
;hey found a round-about way of ner^
eaehing an exit. Several were sen- ^
rasly injured.
Foreign Affairs.
The Gorman government has in of t
riew airships on the Zeppelin, type to i
to be armed with rapid fire guns with to. 1
which to fight infantry in war.
A disease resembling yellow-fever.
- - ' IO
but unlike it in that it affects only ber
natives has broken out in Barbados B
Islands, and is baffling scientists to
diagnose it. ?f *
give
The telewriter has been introduced pra
in London by which messages can
be recorded when your friend of the ^he
other end of the line is out. a jc
Den
Washington Notes. X
Rear-Admiral Schroeder has been-, iee
designated to co:nraander-tn->cbief of S
the Navy to succeed Admiral Sperry, nori
who has resigned it. nnil
Mr. Taft and family went into the a
WUU? II T 1 ? ' *
ttujic iivuw i uvauuv its guests OI
President and Mrs. Roosevelt. ^eP
President Roosevelt held bis Inst
cabinet meeting on Tuesday. It was .lou
more of leave taking and good wish- c
ing than a business meeting.
A severe blizzard caused the inau- ,
gnration to take place in the Senate ."J?
Chamber and came near dispensing '
with the pageant.
Taft, in a current magazine article. retJ
Roosevelt will have a place in C(M
history with Washington and Lin- Keo
eoln. . wit
For a while .during inauguration Car
day the Associated Press win to At-1 wal
lanta was the only line oat of the ing
Capital City . that waa act pat oat of|i? ,
commission by the storm. I the
pomes of congkesF
taary of iMyortaat Proo?dlngi
naetad From Day to Day.
bo sundry civil appropriation bill
ted by the Senate just be>
adjournment Monday with
ndmenta carrying 940,000 for releling
the White House office
ding to give additonal room for
President, and $25,000 Tor travg
expenses for the President,
n motion of Mr. For^ker an
ndment appropriating $120,000 to
the Roman Catholic Church in
> was adopted.
lie authorization for fhe issuance
$30,000,000 of Panama canal
Is in addition to former authoriDns
was stricken from the bill
protest of Senator Clay, who crit;d
the excessive cost of the canal,
ho bill which was approved by
committee on appropriations
iday morning carries approprias
of about $139,000,000 and cova
wide variety of subjects,
ho forestry bill that passed the
;n Monday afternoon, will die,
* said, in the Senate. Congress
laying with this proposition on
lose. The Senate passes a bill
the House kills it, and vice versa.
re in very little if any hope of the
ent measure becoming a law.
kett and Kitchin voted against
bill, which docs not in any way
tion the Appalachian Park,
are. Webb and Thomas, spoke for
The bill provides that the Secry
of Agriculture may co-operate
i the States in the organization
mainteranee of a system of fir?
ection on any private or Stat?
st land situated upon the watcrI
of a navigable stream and fur'
that he may administer and profor
n term of years any such
Is. One million dollars is approted
for the fiscal year ending
e 30th, and each year thereafter
1 1919, a sum not to exceed two
ion dollars, for acquiring lands
ted on the head waters of navile
streams, or those which nre, or
' be developed for navigable pur>s.
lie efficiency bill, carrying approtions
amounting to more than
000,000, about $2,250,000 of
;h was added by the Senate, was
;ed by the Senate Monday. Sen
Hale met no delay in the distion
of the measure, which was
ted after two hours debate,
uring the reading of the eonlice
report on the penal code bill
the Senate Tuesday Senator Teltook
the floor and spoke on the
ama canal. He contended that
sentiment in Congress had been
a sea level waterway at Panama
1 the Spooner act of 1902 was
atcd by a small majority. Since
i every six months the plans for"
canal have been changed and
i time the new plan was heraldas
the very best one that could
adopted.
[r. Teller said the general conction
of the scries of locks such
proposed at Panama was subject
langers under any condition. "I
bt," said he, "whether if the
il was finished the Secretary of
Nav3* would take the risk of sendthe
ships of the navy through
n."
he ships subsidy bill was rejectby
the House of Representatives
iday by a vote of 172 to 175.
he principal feature of the bill
*
mv pivvMiuu inai American mail
mships of 16 knots or over and
iot less than 5,000 gross tons shall
paid $4.60 per nautical mile outd-bound
on routes of 4,000 miles
ipward to South America, the
ippines, Asia and Australasia.
ongress practically cleared its
:s, both houses working under
i pressure, Wednesday and Wedlay
night.
sgislation should be enacted by
grass giving a permanent charaet0
the secret serviee force of the
irnment, according to the report
he select committee of the House
investigate this force, submitted
he House Wednesday. The'cornea
was appointed to investigate
amount of appropriations devoted
lecret service work and the nnmof
employes engaged therein,
ehind closed doors the Senate
1 to Viee President Fairbanks one
he most remarkable tributes ever
n to a presiding officer. He was
tented with a magnificent silver
ice, costing $1,185, as the gift of
entire body of Senators and with
tving-cup aa the present of tlie
locratie members..
be presentation of the silver servwas
made by Senator McCumber.
enator Daniel spoke for tbe mity,
dilating upon Mr. Fairbanks'
form fairness. He suggested thai
it any time Mr. Fairbanks should
of the monotnnnn? seruiM " -
>ublican party Democrats would
glad to welcome him. He faccisly
suggested that it would not
well for Mr. Fairbanks to take
e than one draught from the
on before breakfast if it should
pon to get filled with other than
termilk.
. bill was passed by the House
duesday night authorizing the Sectry
of Commerce and Labor to
>pexaie through the coast and
die survey and bureau of fisheries
h the fish commissioner of North
olina in making surveys of the
era of North Carolina, where fishis
prohibited by law. The bill
designed to preserve sod increase
shad supply of North Carolina.
j
AN APPR0PR1
Largest in Country's Hi
ant Leglsla
Washing-ton, Special.?Now tha
billion-dollar sessions of Congres
are the rule, little other than ap
propriation legislation can be enael
ed during the short sessions, and tb
ono ending this week is no exceptiot
The appropriations for the sessio:
probably will be the largest on re
cord, exceeding the $1.00.8,000,000 o
the first session. As only one of th
fifteen general appropriation bills o
this session has been sent to th
President for his signature, an ae
eurr.te statement of the amount to b
appropriated is impossible.
Scnreely any of the cmnral rv,ll
cics of tHe country were touched up
on this session. .
The Roczevclt Row.
The discussion in both houses c
the secret service and of the Panam
canal and in the Senate of th
Brownsville affair and of the Ten
nessee Coal and Iron Company pur
*hase has brought the administration
of Theodore Roosevelt prominentl;
in view. The veto of the census bill
because the employes for the takin;
of the next census were not to b
placed under civil service regulations
was another interesting chapter o
the session. The veto of several dan
bills, becanse they did not reeogniz
the principles advanced for the con
servation of water powers, attractci
much attention.
An appropriation of $300,000 fo
l!-i> ? ?
mo ionct oi Italian earthquake suf
ferers was raa<le at the beginning o
the session.
The passage of a law for the sup
prcssion of the opium habit in tin
country, it is hoped, will exert a wid
moral influence. A law was passei
for the preservation of the Calavcra
big trees in California. Another ac
authorized enlarged homestead en
tries in the arid region of the Wesi
Penal Code Revision.
It practically is assured that th
monumental \t%>rk of revising
codifying the penal code laws of th
United States will be completed a
this session. An agreement has bee
reached by the conferees of the tw
bodies. As a result of this legis
lntion, the United States governmen
will, through a "rider," enter th
field of regulating the interstate ship
ment of intoxicating liquors. A
amendment to the code oro^'Vv*
interstate "C. O. D." shipments o
intoxicating liquor, and provides fc
the marking of the packages of sue
interstate "ciTi^crcc
the bona fide name of the consigne
and the nature of the contents. Se\
eral of the so-called "Ku Klux1
laws are stricken from the statute
by this revision.
The statehood bill, admitting Ar
zona and New Mexico, it is eoncedet
cannot pass this session.
The fate of the Galliger ocean ma
subsidy bill rests with the House. ]
provides for subsidizing mail lines t
South America, Japan. Asia, th
Philippines and Australasia.
Many Bills Will Fail.
Among important measures regard
"UNCLE REMUS*Fi
Atlanta, ^Ga.. Special. ? "Sna
Bean Farm* and the Sign of * th
Wretr's Nest," as tKe late Joel Char
dler Harris styled his home, is to h
purchased bv the friends of "Unci
Remus" and presented to the publi
as a memorial to the distinguishe
writer. The ladies' auxiliary of th
Uncle Remus Memorial associatio
has undertaken to raise funds fo
BLOODY RIOTING AT'
''Lisbon, Bv Cable.?The earniva
celebrations held in Lisbon last wee
resulted in serious rioting and a nutz
bar of encounters with the police dui
ing which numerous people were mor
r leas injured and about 200 arrest
?** ?
uuiu Ci i 1IC u?fc;tssinaUOnS 0
February 1st. 190S, were repeatedI
enacted at various points throughou
Lisbon by nersons made up to rep
resent the late King Carlos and th
Crown Prince. Queen Amelio, Prine
Manuel and the regicides, Scota an
ftuissa, as they were attired on th
day of the tragedy, while othe
REPORT Of NAYAL COMP
Washington, Special. ? Presider
Roosevelt's commission on naval rt
organization, whose final report wer
to Congress Saturday, outlined a nei
departmental system, which the Prei
ident declares is sound and conserve
tivo and in full accord with Amer
can policy. The President says i
recognizes the complete supremac
of the civil power as regards the mi
itazy, do lan than the civil or mane
l?g(
JifO.
story?Outline of Impttfew
ition Enacted. W
,t ed as certain of failure to pass *,
s the Bnrke wireless telegraph bflds
h the Weeks forest reserve bill; we
Currier copyright bill; the 36500.00Sf
e 000 bond issue for improvement
i. waterways; changes in the goverV
n raent of the istbmain canal zones
>- Federal inspection of . naval stores
f and grains, and suppression of gainbV .
e ling in cotton futures. J t
f The Senate approved an agreement? \
e with Great Britain, relating to the 1
uses of the boundary waters between ?
e the United Slates and Canada.
In the House there has been organ
i_ izrd open insurrection against the )
y. rules, but in the Senate the opposi- 1|
tion did not go beyond some sharp m
criticisms by new Senators. The I
f movement was designed as a warning 1
a to future sessions. In the House it 1
e will have the immediate effect of the
i. establishment of a "calendar d?v"
_ for the call of bills on the union calls
endar every Wednesday. <
y About 38,000 bills were introduced
| in the two houses, and 6,500 resolug,
tions presented.
e Facts and Figures.
^ About 275 of the public bills will
f become laws. There will be about
Q 175 private bills enaeted. The latter,
e however, are estimated to represent
_ about 5,000 private bills introduced,
j as many of the private bills finally
passed were amnibus bills. About
fifty resolutions were finally agreed
to.
Early in the Sixtieth Congress, the
f President declared himself in favor
of: A national child labor law; an
employers liability law; anti-injunction
leeislntion n mondmnnt. t-o
,_0 T .U.VHUiUVillO b V IUC
Sherman anti-trnst law for pood core
porations and for labor unions; finantl
cial legislation; postal savings bank;
s revision of the tariff; waterways
t commission; regulation of water
rights on navigable streams.
" When the Congress ends there will
be no national child labor law, no
postal savings bank, and no addi0
tional regulation of water rights.
(| However, a child labor lav/ was en- ,
acted for the District of Columbia.
e An employers liability law has re- f
t placed the one declared unconstitu- I
n tional. A commercial currency law 1
0 was enacted and a monetary commis- I
sion is investigating the subject of I
further financial legislation. Active I
steps looking to a revision of the ig
e tariff have been taken. All through I
>. the present session the House com- I
n cittee on ways and means has been &
considering a tariff bill to lay before
" the special session to convene March
" 15th. The waterways commission I
rjhns made an investigation looking to I
1j the better regulation of water rights I
i. on navigable streams.
Some Special Features. a
e In each session two giant battle
ships were authorized. Aerial navi- I
" gation, however, was not recognized I
>g in the appropriation bills. The increase
in the pay of those in the government
service was another feature
l" of the Congress. At the same time
the purse strings of the Treasury
were losened so that widows of the
il men who fought for the nation will
be assured of a pension.
Among the prominent investiga?
tions authorized were those of the t
e Brownsville affair, the secret aerviee,
submarine legislation and the paper
industry. The waterways, immigration.
nwin?kr? ??HI- ?
J J , UIVXIM'IUO ClUimU'
I- ' Bion were created.
\RM TO BE MEMORIAL
p this purpose and already they an f
e meeting with much encouragement. '
i- One room in the home will be fitted
? up as a library and will contain . >
e collection of the writings of Mr.
e Harris; in another room will be prod
served many of the personal effects
e of the author; another will be uaed
n for a collection of the eolonial, Revoiv
lutionary and Civil war relies.
THE LISBON CARNIVAL
1 (groups carrying coffins containing
k skeletons to represent King Carlos
i- and the Crown Prince gave represanr
tations of the funeral procession to
e an accompaniment of blasphemous
s 1 songs.
f The police were completely takeia^
y bv surprise and when they attempt* PL
it ; ed to stop the scandalous prowilM
ings the rabble fought them,
e The police finally had to make ^
e lover of nature and the adjacent
d swords. They charged right and left,
e I and a panic followed. TrooDs had to
r' be summoned.
MISSION GOES TO CONGRESS
it facturing aide of naval administra?
tion. It contemplates for the See- A
it retary a general council, a military
w council and the redistribution of thc^W
duties of the present bureaus in five
t- divisions, the chiefs of whieh are to
i- compose the grand council who are
it to be the assistant Secretary, three
y flag officers and another flag officer,
I- naval constructor or civilian with
i- technical training.
. vJ