The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, January 20, 1909, Image 6
CITY COUNCIL MEETING.
?villi. DF.r vi;TMKVr tlli\l>gLAU
THUS \M> OFFICE Illll.DlV .
Council DI* uwis Ambitious und li\
prnslv* I'iHlcrtnk.iiig Wlthutit Ar?
riving ?t a Decision? Report on
Mnn Work?Saratoga tiramli
Once Moor*'?New Work ou Streets
Authorised.
City Council met at 8 o'clock Tues?
day night with all members present
wxoept Alderman Bultman. After the
minutes of the meeting held on De?
cember 8th had been read and appro?- j
?d the regular business of the session |
was taken up.
Dr. J. A. Mood and Mr. Abe Rytten
berg appeared to Inquire the intention
of council In regard to the promised
Improvement of S. Washington street,
which Is postponed while less Impor?
tant street* are being worked. The
mayor explained that It was Intended
to hare the work on Washington street
done by the county chalngaug. Mr.
Peter Pitts, County Supervisor, was
present and stated that the county
new owes the city thirty days worlc
which they are ready to perform, an 1
are willing Also to give an additional
itUty days for the year commencing
In July, provided that the present con?
tract be renewed. At a later stage of
ths meeting the matter was discussed
further and on motion of Mr. H. C.
Hajrnsworth It was ordered that the
roonty be requested to do thirty days
work on Washington and Calhoun
streets.
Mr. Barnett for ths Finance Com?
mutes reported that the Clerk and
Treasurer's report for December had
bsen examined and found correct, and
that all claims referred to them had
been aprpoved.
M'. H. C. Haynsworth for the Com
snlttte of Public Works, stated that
his recent shasnce from the city ha I
placed him out of touch with the
work, but that he had gone over thi
ground sines his rsturn. Hs finds that
Salem Avenue has been clayed from
Frond street to Oakland Avenue, *x>
e?pt one block. Church street and
Jiasksll street partly clayed. Broad
street remade. Calhoun street west
tfrt m Blaern Avenue. Improved. Side?
walk laid on south side Haynsworth
wtrset. Hampton Avenue clayed from
Salem Are., to Purdy. Blandlng street
partially clayed. There are piles of
clay remaining on Wright. Dingle and
Purdy streets yet to be distributed.
M r. Haynsworth further stated that
Oakland Avenue will have to be gone
over on account of the sewer work
wow being done and that W. Dingle
street will have to be graded. He ad?
vised that all clay now plied In streets
b? distributed before digging any
more. The report was adopted.
Mr. W. 1. Lee, city engineer, re?
ported that there remains $158.00 of
the amount appropriated for the
drainage of Saratoga Branch; which
Is Inadequate ta complete the work,
sine? It will be necssary to lay several
hundred feet of 18 Inch pipe. The
matter was discussed and action was
postponed.
On Mr. Llgos/s motion, it was or?
dered that the superintendent of
streets be required to render weekly
reports of all work done, and cost of
the same.
Mr. Llgon. for the Police Commit?
tee, reported that they had held a
meeting but had nothing requiring the
attention of council.
Mr. Finn, for the Fire Department
Committee, submitted prices of steam
fire engines, and asked advice of
council as to the else and style ? f
building to be erected for the Fire
Department and city offices. Various
opinions were expressed as to the ad?
visability of removing city offices and
guard house to apartments In the pro?
posed new building, separate and dis?
tinct from the lit- deportment, though
tinder the sau.c to -f. Mr. R. S. Hood,
ftre chief, contended th.it the building
should be eicluslvdv for his depart?
ment. After a general discussion the
SjnestJoa wax referred to the Fire De
pat tment and 1'oilee OOsnsatttSSe and
the fire chief for consideration and
report buk to c ouncil at a special
meeting If necessary.
Mr. Wright for the Opeta UoSSJi
Committee, reported that tiny hid
awarded the hSatlnK cont act to W IV
Oulmarln A ? who had started the
work although thstf bond imd tmt yol
been received but which they had
been notified would be required.
;,ir Uflog rSpoi t. d lb it h<- Im 1 ie
rrocated the city engineer to take
measurements and advise council n*
to the best mi an < of Improving the
railroad crossing on Liberty street
near Turkey Cre?-k. Mr. Lit tkmtt 1
that he hsd taken measurements and
feu ml that It would not be BjQfigfbk
for vehicles to en.** under the track,
but that the grid. < oil 1 ?>? VST? much
reduced by filling In on east lldl <-f
the track, where the grade Is so
o. The Killtoad Committee ^ -
requested to take QM ?ftSt up unii
the railroad company and also the
<jue?tlon of necessary drainage at th s
crototing.
Ths Police Committee filed police
report for December and also report
of street lights not burning.
Mr. R. F. Hsynsworth stated that
th? county uses Turkey Creek for
drainage as well as the city and should
aid th?- city In keeping it in good con?
dition. He expressed the opinion that
the county commissioners would see
the Justice of this proposition if pre?
sented to them, and would unite with
the city In maintaining the creek as
an effective drain. On motion of Mr.
Ligon the Committee of Public Works
waa requested to take up the question
with the county board.
Mr. Wright presented request of the
Graham Monument Committee for
permission to place a railing around
the monument, and to remove the
water trough near the monument to
opposite side of Main street. On Mr.
Finn's motion this matter was re?
ferred to the Committee of Public
Works with power to act. By request
of Mr. H. C. Haynsworth, he was re?
lieved from service In this connection
on account of the fact that he , is a
member of the Monument Committee.
Mr. Llgon being substituted for Mr.
Haynsworth.
Request was received from the
Civic League for services of one of
the city laborers, one or two days each
week, on the graded school grounds,
the triangle at the foot of Main street
and the lots around the A. C. L., de?
pot. And declined with regret, as
the city has constant need for all Its
laborers on street work, and can spare
none at present.
Application of Mr. George Hatchell
for a position on the police force, was
filed for future reference.
Mr. B. J. Jackson requested the
privilege of renting the street scraper
for a few days, and was refused as
the city has It in constant use.
Mr. Ipp Cacloudls requested permis?
sion to lay a cement walk in front of
his building on South Main street, at
his own expense, one half to be re?
funded by the city out of first funds
available for such purpose. The re?
quest was granted.
Reports were presented from the
Sewerage Commission and Commis?
sioners of Public Works for December
and received as information. The fol?
lowing claims approved by the Sew?
erage Commission were ordered paid:
Booth Live Stock Co. $154.82
E. T. Brallsford & Co. 16.25
T. B. Jenkins. 5.00
Sumter Lumber Co. 1.00
Burns Hardware Co. 6.60
Skinner Iron Works. 1.80
Claim of Fabric Fire Hose Co., $7.90,
spanners etc., for Fire Department
was ordered paid.
A claim for $20.00 in favor of Dan?
dy Simmons for damage to a horse
alleged to have fallen Into a sewer
ditch, was refused payment, on Mr.
Burnett's statement that he had in?
vestigated the matter, and learned
that the alleged ditch was about six
Inches deep and that the horse was
of little value.
Council then adjourned.
SAYINGS OF MRS. SOLOMON.
Being the Confession of the Seven
Hundredth Wife?Translated By
Helen Rowland.
Behold, my daughter, there was a
woman of Babylon, and she was a
wonder. For she managed her hus?
band with one hand and her eyes
shut.
And. lo. on a time, whether spouse
came home at 2 a. m. with his shoes
in his hand, he beheld a light that
streamed forth from his wife's room.
And he groaned, for the woman stood
before her mirror taking oft her puffs.
And her mouth was full of hair?
pins.
And he murmured gently, "My be?
loved, why didst thou sit up for me?"
But the woman answered, saying
"Nay, I have not sat up for thee;
for lo, I have Just gotten In my?
self."
And he grasped the door-knob for
support. For this was a Jolt! Yet
thereafter he temalned at home every
night.
v. lly, verily, a man is not like un?
to a patent ball which can be pin?
ned down; neither is he like unto a
enrpet which can be nailed to the
door. Yet as a little molstUM on a
postage stamp, so will a little outioslty
make him stick?even closer than a
brother.
fsjn, she that llsteneth for her hus
bahd'l latchkey shall be fed with
fairy ink a ,,ut she that oarrytth her
own latchkey knoweth a good trick.
Lo. ? bride shall lie awake at night
hearing strange noises; but it shall
l -me to pass that after years slu
shall hand her husband his hat and
I me with a glad heart Yea, she
oill hunt for his cuff links and k< -t
hin Into hi* drees suit with great
cheerfulness, saying: "ijo thy w a\,
I but when thou return? st do n >t
awaken mi-." And she shall sleep
peacefully.
For |g time even a midnight row
beeogfletta lame tnd Incketh excite?
ment and home-mad* melodrama b.<
eth It* QATOr. Moreover, a wise wo?
rum knowttb that no man existeth
Wh/O h worth a good night's rest. Se
[lahl
For BYgggaa, Tetter and Salt Rlicum
?The intense itching characteristic
of these ailments Is almost Instant!)
allayed by Chamberlain's Snlve. Many
severe cases have been cured by it. For
tale by all Druggists.
BONAPARTE TO THE RESCUE.
ATTORNEY GENERAL ALLEGES
THAT TILLMAN LIES.
Issues Statement Contradicting Till
inau's Assertion That He Told
POfMIP>ffjg He Wanted to Purchusc
Some of the Oregon Lands?Issue
Now Hinges on* Veracity of Tillmaii
And Bonaparte.
Washington, Jan. 12.?Attorney
General Bonaparte tonight issued a
statement replying to that part of
the speech of Senator Tillman, de?
livered yesterday, in which he declar?
ed the resolution in regard to the Ore?
gon land grants, introduced by him
In file senate on January 31, 1908, had
been prepared by the attorney general
and that his "Interest in the matter
had been first aroused by a desire to
purchase some of tlw? timber land."
Mr. Bonaparte also replies to Senator
Tillman's remark made in the senate
last February that he "had not bought
any land anywhere in the West or un?
dertaken to buy any."
Mr. Bonaparte sets forth that suits
against those holding the Oregon
lands involved in the case have been
instituted, a fact that cojild have been
ascertained by any one upon inquiry
of his department any time within the
past four months. Mr. Tillman has
intimated that no steps had been tak?
en, despite the resolution passed.
The attorney general disputes the
senator's statement that the latter had
informed him in their conversation
that It was the senator's wish to ac?
quire some of the lands. Mr. Bona?
parte sets forth that he did not know
Senator Tillman had any personal In?
terest In the matter. Says Mr. Bona?
parte:
"He never told me a word of any
connection on his part with an ar?
rangement to acquire some part of
these lands, nor that he intended, ex?
pected or even desired, at that time, to
make any such purchases. As stated
by him, his reason for making these
Inquiries was that he might better dis?
charge hia public duties; and I was
totally ignorant until I saw the docu?
ments transmitted by the president to
Senator Hale that Senator Tillman,
at the time of his conversation with
me, had any private interest, whether
actual or In expectation, In connection
with the subject of our conversation.
I gave him a full statement of the
Information which had been collected
by the department as the result of a
protracted investigation made by
Messrs. Townsend & McBlalr as spe?
cial counsel, and which had continued
during a considerable part of the pre?
ceding year. I told him also that we
deemed it advisable to secure con?
gressional action in the form of a res?
olution empowering the attorney gen?
eral to claim a forfeiture of these
lands; and that I felt som apprehen?
sion lest such action should be op?
posed by the large Interest which It
would affect.
"Senator Tillman then offered to In?
troduce a resolution on the subject If
I woud prepare one, and I did pre?
pare such a resolution, which was in?
troduced by him and subsequently
adopted. During this interview I ex?
plained to him that it would be im?
practicable to compel the corporations
claiming these lands to sell any par?
ticular part of them to any particular
person; although, of course, If the
government could establish a forfeit?
ure of rights under the grant, the
lands might become afterwards open
to entry on the same terms as any
other portion of the public domain.
Of course, If It was at the time his
purpose to secure . ome part of the
lands In question, through arrange?
ment with Messrs. Reeder & Watklns
Or OtherwlSS) this forfeiture might
tend to promote his individual inter?
est; but I had no reason to credit
him with any such purpose, and I
dealt with him throughout as asking
the information and advice I could
give, only that he might fulfill his
duty as a public otlicer."
TURKEY BOUGHT OFF.
Austria Amors to l?uy an Indemnity of
Constantinople, Jan. 12.?The Tur?
kish government accepts the Austro
Hnngarlan offer of ?2.500,000 Turkish
($10,800,000) Indemnity for the an?
nexation of Bosnia and Herzegovina,
thus removing every possibility of
war.
Tin- grand vlaer, Klamll Pasha re
OelVSd Marquis l'alhivinin, the Aus
tro-Hun gar Ian ambassador) at noon
today and notified him of tin decision
of the oounoll of ministers.
The grand Vlller mads an effort to
Induos Austria to Increase the com?
pensation another half million pounds,
but Bmbassador Pallavlclnl declared
that an Increase in ths amount was
out of Ho question, if ths offer was
rejected, he declared, negotiations
would be broken off.
Ths negotiations thus far h ive been
successfully Concluded and the points
of tho agrsement ^iii bt embodied in
a protocol.
It is believed that the settlement
With Austria will faolllats and under?
standing with Bulgaria.
sio.sco.noo.
GOVERNOR'S MESSAGE.
REPORT ON STATE AFFAIRS AND
RECOMMENDATIONS.
Strengthening of state Finances Need?
ed?Change in Manner of Trial of
llapc Cases.
Columbia, Jan. 13.?The governor's
message which was read in both
houses today is something of a sermon
with an invocation and a benedictior,
pointing out the duties and the re?
sponsibilities of the members of the
general assembly and quoting largely
from the message of last year and tho
inaugural address.
There are no radical suggestions,
the State is complimented on Its con?
dition and the spirit of law and order
and the contentment of the people.
The governor calls pointed attention
to the financial condition of the State
treasury, which is having to borrow
money to the very limit and pay thir?
teen thousand dollars interest every
year on the loans. Something will
have to be done, he says, to catch up.
He compliments the sinking fund
commission for its faithful and etfl
cient work. In the matter of the as
sessment of property in the State he
renews his suggestion as to the In
quisitorlal plan of getting the returns
and the punishment of the tax dodger.
In the matter of education he quotes
from his former message liberally
and comments on each of the State
Institutions of learning and the work
they are doing. One new one has
been added, of which he speaks very
highly, the Industrial school at Flor?
ence, which has been opened and has
a good property with a small appro?
priation from the State and is filling
a long felt want. He recommends a
liberal appropriation for its equipment
and maintenance.
In the matter of the dispensary law
he renews the suggestion that all
counties be declared dry and allowed
to vote In the dispensary if they de
sire It. He reviews briefly the case
In the United States court over the
winding up of the old State institu?
tion, and expresses confidence in the
ultimate success of the State.
He commends the department of
agriculture and commerce for the
work it has dene in the past year It"
having the government establish ex
perimental stations in the State, and
for the information it has sent >ut
and recommends that Its work be ex
tended to cover lab"r. and comment'
??a the fact that :\o further effor: is
being made 10 bring emigrants to the
State, but that all efforts are being
nude to indmio home-seekers Id come
here.
He suggests a change in the crim
lnal statutes permitting the victim of
an assault or attempted assault to
testify in private; suggests more
room for the supreme court and bet?
ter pay for the judges; the liberal
support of the national guard, which
has responded well to various calls
that he has had to make on them
for service; commends the work of
the insurance commissioner and of
the Audubon society; merely makes
a statement as to the new railroad
rates and mileage books, and com?
mends the work of the conservation
congress; again suggests a commission
to look into the necessity for a new
governors mansion, and commends the
reports of all the state ' officers and
closes with the benediction.
A good part of the message is de
voted to a review of the reports of
the different departments of the State
government, but these have already
been covered in the Daily Mail dui
ing the last few weeks.
In his reference to the needed
change in the law as to assaults with
intent to ravish, etc., the governor
says:
"There are some amendments to
the criminal statutes that I consider
of great importance and which I
think should be passed by your honor
able bodies at this session. They are
in the Interest of the good order and
peace of the State. I called attention
to them in my inaugural address
In January. I'.'OT, and as they have
not been enacted into law since that
time, I wish to repeat the recommen?
dations now and to say that subse?
quent events in this State have con?
firmed my opinion that the recommen?
dations were right and proper. I quote
from said Inaugural the matters above
alluded to.
??'I further wish to call to your at?
tention another matter which i con?
sider of grave Importance at this par?
ticular time In our history, and that
is the enactment of a law providing
the death penalty to any male person
making an assault upon a female with
Intent to ravish, granting the right to
the jury trying the case to tlx the
punishment at life imprisonment in
the state penitentiary, if in their judg?
ment the facts warrant a less punish?
ment than death.
" 'in this day. when we read of so
many assaults of this character being
made, it behooves us to wake up to
the situation and make the penalty
so severe that the women of this State
may be protected from this heinous
crime ami the perpetrators punished
so ssvsrely that all will be deterred
from committing the same.
" 'I further recommend that an act
be passed providing that in all casts!
pf rape or assault, with intent to ;av-j
Ith, the female may be allowed to
testify In private, before the judge, In
the presence of the counsel for the
State and the defendant himself, and
that the testimony so taken shall be
read to tho Jury as the evidence of
the said witness on the trial of the
case. This is the law in at lea<t one,
if not more, of the States of the Union,
and should be the law in this State.
" Tn this connection, I think it im?
portant, also to ask that you pass ar\\
act making it a misdemeanor to post
or display in any public place or on
any street or highway, indecent pic?
tures of females. It is an evil that has
been growing in the last few years
and one that calls for action on our
part. It is not necessiry for me to
call to your attention the reasons why
this act should be passed; it is obvious
to all right thinking persons."
The governor concludes his message
as follows:
The salaries of our State officers
and Supreme and Circuit Court judges
should be raised to at least what they
were a few years since. It costs more
to live now than formerly, and the
officers should be paid a salary com?
mensurate with the work they have
to do, and the dignity of the positions
they hold. Compare the salaries of
our officers with those paid by ohter
States of the South to its officers of
like rank, and the difference will be
manifest.
The increase will not affect me or
the other officers now holding office
under their present terms, but I feel
that it is due to those who come af?
ter us, and I, therefore, recommend it.
It was my privilege to attend a con?
ference of the governors of the States
of the Union at the White House in
Washington last May upon the im?
portant question of the conservation
of our natural resources. Many valu?
able suggestions were made and much
Information disseminated. Since that
conference, I have appointed a com?
mittee of gentlemen to get up inform?
ation upon this subject, so far as It
concerns our State, in order that I
may, at a later date, make such rec?
ommendations to you as to what
should be do'ie along these lines.
These gentlemen are doing this work
without fee or reward.
I recommend that a commission be
appointed to enquire into the cost and
feasibility of erecting a new mansion
uron the lot on which the present
mansion stands, and reiterate what I
said in my last message, which is as
follows:
"The present mansion was erected
more than fifty years ago, and has
served the purpose for which it was
built. Since 1880, it has been used as
a home for the governor. While it Is
comfortable, yet It Is deteriorating and
will soon require many repairs. The
lot on which this building stards is
one of the best in the city of Colum?
bia. A new mansion built in the cen?
ter of the lot, front on Rlchland street
with side encrances from Gadsden and
Lincoln streets, would be an ornament
to the capital city of the States, and
an ideal home for your governor."
And now, gentlemen of the general
assembly, the future welfare of the
State is in your hands. I know Lhat
you will look well to her Interests and
posperlty. Let wisdom and justict
guide you in all of your deliberations.
I invoke the blessings of the Su?
preme Ruler of the universe upon
each of you and upon ail the people of
the State.
Respectfully.
M. F. ANSEL, Governor.
? FRAUD IN ILLINOIS.
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE FOR GOV?
ERNOR "COUNTED OUT?"
Springfield, 111.. Jan. 13.?The legis?
lative deadlock was broken today
when the senate concluded to sit with
more than are shown by the election
turns.
Inaccuracies in all but nine of the
in2 counties in Illinois, in counting
the vote for governor at the Novem?
ber ?'ections, are charged In the De?
lation for a recount mac e to the gen?
eral assembly by Adlal E. Stevenson,
Democratic candidate for governor.
An approximate total of 50,000 votes
more than are shown b ythe elect I >n
returns is claimed by Mr. Stevenson
In Iiis petition to the general assem?
bly today. In the 93 OCunttSS cited by
the petition as showing irregularities
65 are alleged to have made wrong
returns by the alleged itutpls means
Of counting for Deneen votes which
were cast for Stevenson. In 28 oth<
it is charged. In addition, either that
persons not naturalized or persons not
residents of the county, or both voted
for Oov, Charles 9, Deneen, and in
each of 2S counties, miscounting of
votes properly east als. is charged.
The county which appears from the
petition to have countenanced the
greatest amount of illegality of all
sorts is Cook (Chicago), although ex?
tensive frauds also are charged in
other countlea
?For health and happiness?De
Wltt's Little Early Risers?small, gen?
tle, easy, pleasant little liver pills, the
best made. Sold by all druggists.
NASHVILLE STIRRED OF.
TENNESSEE BEN I i ? PASSES HILL
RESTRICTING i.. jCCH TRADE.
senator Dancey r<>:t Declare* Ants*
Saloon Leaguer Tin rairsmd Him?
To Investigate Reporte and ciiurges
Ct Intimidation.
1
Nashville, Tenn., Jan. 12.?Senate
bill No. lf providing for the prohibi?
tion cf the sale of liquor within four
miles of any school house in Tennesj
see, tonight passed its third and final
reading in the senate. The vote was
20 to 13. It is expected that the
house will pass the bill tomorrow.
Immediately after the vote in the
senate was announced the wildest dis?
order prevailed. As soon as a motioty
to adjourn could be put and carried a*
frantic crowd surrounded the prohibi?
tion senators and the celebration took
the form of a love feast.
The debate preceding the passage of
tii^ measure was replete with Inci-*
dents, one of which was Former Gov^
Jc.hn L Cox's speech in defense of his
past record and his present attitude
towards temperance legislation. An?
other was charges made by Senator
Dancy Fort of intimidation against
the Rev. E. E. Folk, whom he term
ge^
ed "the high mogul" of the Anti
loon League. Senator Fort charg
that Dr. Folk had threatened to ruin
him religiously as well as politically
if he voted against prohibition and
further charged that Folk was at?
tempting to carry out his threat by
publishing in his paper an insinutSa
tion to the effect that Fort was aV
infidel.
In the house today Representative
Cooper Introduced a resolution based
on published reports to the effect that
the Rev. E. V. Chappel and the Rev.
B. F. Haynes, prominent Methodist
ministers of this city, have state^
that efforts are being made to seduce
and corrupt members of the legisla?
ture. The resolution authorized the
speaker to Issue a citation to Messrs.
Chappel and Haynes to appear at once
in the house and file specific charges,
giving the names of the guilty partiegn
the corrupted members, the witnesses
and the parties who are circulating
these "felonious charges."
It is provided further that the cita?
tion be placed In the hands of the
sergeant-at-arms for service and i:
case proper response is not made th
warrants be Issued for the arrest of
Messrs. Chappel and Haynes and
"that they then be brought before the
bar of the house, there to be public?
ly reprimanded as common slanderers
unworthy of belief and decent asso?
ciates." II
The resolution lies over under th?
rules.
4
TENNESSEE GOES DHY.
?
-
HOUSE PASSES BILL ALREADY
APPROVED BY SENATE.
Nashville, Tenn., Jan. 13.?The bill
to prohibit the sale of intoxicating
liquor in Tennessee passed the lower
house of the general assembly this
evening at 6:15 o'clock. The voS^I
was 62 to 36. Fifty votes is a ma?
jority. Twenty-two Republicans voted
for and one against the measure.
The measure passed, is the one fav?
orably acted on yesterday by the sen?
ate and now goes to Gov. Patterson.
He is expected to veto it, but und?^
the constitution his veto operates only
as a suggestion, not as a stay, and a
bare majority may pass ihe bill over
the executive's unfavorable action.
The governor is allowed to hold a
bill five days. If at the expiration
of this time it has not I een return^J
to the assembly is becomes a law
without his signatine.
The bill provides that prohibition
shall become effective July 1, 1909.
The battle attending the passage
j of the prohibition bill was probably
the fiercest ever known in the Ten^
neeeee house of representatives. For
almost five hours it was waged, the
local option, or administration forces,
contesting every ir.eh of the ground.
Amendment after amendment was
presented, and promptly voted down
by about the SAtns majority as thaSJ
gi\en the bill on final passage. A
great outpour of oratory came from
both side?.
Throughout the discu-sis^n the gal?
leries were packed and several times
the speaker, at the request of the lo?
cal optionists. asked the sergeant-at
arms to exclude Visitors from the floor*
of the house. When the final vote
was announced the cheers from the
gallery were deafening, the demon?
stration on the floor and in the gal?
leries lasting several minutes.
Tonight the "St* e-wtders" are jubl^
Inntly ssssrttng that the bill win ,31
passed over the governor's veto by
about the same vote as it originally
received in each house.
A bill making "bucket shops" il?
legal was introduced by Mr. Carson.
Don't ciet a Dtvoroe.
?A western judge granted a divorce
on account of Ill-temper and bad
breath. Dr. King's New Life Pilis
would have prevented it They cure
constipation, causing bad breath and
liver trouble the ill-temper, dispel
coids, banish headaches, conquer
chills, tec. at Sibert'e Drug Store.