The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, November 08, 1913, Image 6
W \ K o\ CATTLE TU K.
jUf>rc*eutativo larmcra and Agri?
cultural Experts to Gather In Co>
luiubtas Noicniher Htli.
Columbia. Nov. 3, ? Representative
ftirmera ami agricultural exports have
been called to meet in Columbia No?
vember 8 to discuss plans for the light
against cattle tick in Sou b Caro?
lina. Tho meeting will very proba?
bly be held in the hall of the house
of representatives at the State house.
Government officials will attend and
deliver addresses.
It is expected that the ccnference
will result in a petition to tho gen?
eral assembl> asking that an appro?
priation of $40,000 bo made for the
Jflsht against the tick in South euro
Una, The tick has been eliminated
Crom 16 counties by ag? inn of the
United States department of agricul?
ture and Clemsoa college. Congress?
man Lever, chairman of the house
committee on agriculture, has prom
teed to meet tho South Carolina ap?
propriation dollar for dollar, with a
fund to be given by the national rle
tment.
'Ian* are under way for placing
expert live stock men in t ie coun
whero the tl k has been driven
<.II HONOR Foil BLUE.
College fo* Surgeons to Make Head
of Public Health Sen h o u Fellow.
Washington. Nov. 3.?Three gov
eminent offlcialfl?Charles F. Stokes,
surgeon general of the navy: George
H. Torney, surgeon general of the
arrny, and Rupert Blue, surgeon gen?
eral ot the public health aervtce?
will be created fellows of the Amer?
ican College. Surgeons at the trst
convention of the organization in Chi?
cago November 13.
This is tho highest honor in the
gift of the medical profession and is
to bo conferred upon 500 physicians
Who have been selected because ol'
their scientific achievements i.nd un?
questionable ethical atandlng.
Tha college was organized here last
May and pi simlar to the Royal Col?
lege of Physicians and Surgeons of
London. Ita object la to protect the
public againat unethical practices.
GO BACK TO CAPIPOL.
Foreign Minister* Return to Mexico
City.
Vera Cruz, Nov. 3.?The German,
Norwegian and Russian ministers,
who have been conferring with Mr.
Und. tonight left for Mexico City. The
United States battleship Michigan has
returned here after placing Oen. Felix
Dias aboard the steamer Esperanza
for Habana. .
It Is reported at military heado.ua'.*
ters that a band of 200 rebels, in com?
mand of Hilario Salas, appeared this
morning near Tlacotalpah and but nod
a largo -ugar plantation. They cap?
tured two rich planters whom they
are holding for ransom. Federal troops
attacked the rebels this afternoon but
the result of the lighting is not known.
SWALLOWS Bit IILOHIDi: TABLET.
Columbia Man Tuk?>* Slow Poison by
Mistake
Columbia, Nov. 3.?Herbert O. An?
derson, prealdent and treasurer of the
South Eastern Audit Company, is ly?
ing at a lot al hospital tonight in a<
dying condition us tho result of swal?
lowing a bichorlde of mercury tab?
let, aupposedly by mistake. II? was
operated on. but physicians fear that
ha will not aurvlve the night.
Mr. Anderson came, in from Sumter
on Sunday night and registered at a
local hotel. A friend going to his
room this morning discovered him in
great agony ,im| in apparently a criti?
cal condition. Ho was rushed to a lo?
cal hoMpitul. where physicians used
every means in trying to gl\o him re
lief. It developed that Sunday night
h* took * bichlorub> of mercury tab
let and it got In .ts poisonous result*
for nearly |gsj hours before he wus
discovered und relief given htm.
Corning her?? two yours ugo from St.
Louis, Mr. Anderson organized the
audit company, of which he is presi?
dent ami treasurer. Hi is n widower
with two children, little Misses Lu?
cilla und Adelaide Anderson. People
in different parts of the country have
lingered for day* ufter swallowing the
deadly bichloride of mercury tablets.
and their experiences us they watched
certain death creeping upon them
have tilled columns !n new > pa per?.
MON PI \< I Till ITY,
Bryan and Iloiiduruii Ministe?* Agree.
Washington. Nov. ?HSfstaf]
llry ?n ami Mildster Membreno of
Honduras today signed a treaty cm
bodying Fremden?. Wilson's pen< e plan
announced by Mr. Bryan early in tin
present administration. llodurus |s
th#? fonrtti taut lea t,, eesMiuda such ?
treuty with Ifci Crdted States. The
others uro Salvador, Lamuna and
* '? latemal
REGULATION AND RUINATION/1
Doleful Predictions Made When
Intcr-Statc Commerce Commission
Was (Yea ted.
(Norman Hupgood, in Hapers Week?
ly)
RipfagiMtntlTt Glass made a good
point again-a the bankers who have
been ttghting the Currency bill, and
their political allies, by quoting, in
his opening speech in favor of the bill,
from the opinions of the notable sen?
ators of another generation concern?
ing the Inter-State Commerce Com?
mission Will. Senator Hoar said that
it would be "destructive to great busi?
ness interests." Senator Aldrich, that
it would "demoralize the whole com?
merce? of the country;" Senator Platt,
of Connecticut, that it would "ruth?
lessly demoralize business;" Senator
Iceland Standford, that It would be
"most disastrous to the various busi?
ness interests of the country;" and
Senator Joseph E. Prown, of Georgia,
that It would "seriously cripple the
great railroad interests of the country
and destroy the property invested in
by hundreds of thousands of people."
The National Republican, of Washing?
ton, said: "It is fair to suppose tha<
congress did not intend to wreck rail?
ways, ruin communities, destroy pri?
vate property, impoverish whole sec?
tions of the country, give foreign trad,
ers the advantage over home ones, dis?
criminate over one port in favor of
another, advance the interests of the
Canadian Railways, or re-enact the
Civil Rights hill, yet it did all these
things when it passed the bill entitled
A Bill to Regulate Commerce.' " Mr.
Glass might have quoted from Dick?
ens' "Hard Times," to show how of?
ten the milters of Coketown had been
"ruined." Ruined when Inspectors
insisted that they should not chop up
so many people, ruined when it was
suggested that the child-workers
should be sent to school, ruined when
it was filmed t.mt there ought to be
less smoke. And their final threats:
was, that, rather than submit to an?
other regulation tney "would pitch
their property into the Atlartlc."
Four years from now, if congress
proposes to amend the Glass-Owen
Art, our bankers who are now pre?
dicting all sorts of dire results will
protest that the Vet as it stands is an
admirable one and should not be
tampered with.
AN EPOCH IN STATE TAXATION.
Supreme Court Sustains Massachu?
setts Foreign Corporation Tax.
Washington, Nov. 3.?After years
of vain endeavor by State authorities
to tax foreign corporations doing bus?
iness within their borders Massachu?
setts has solved the problem. The Su?
preme Court today sustained as con?
stitutional the Massachusetts foreign
corporation tax law of 1909, Chief
Justice White and Justice Vandevan
ter and Pitney dissenting.
The decision was regarded by many
who heard Justice Day deliver it as
marking an epoch in State taxation.
The Massachusetts law provides
that every foreign corporation an?
nually shall pay an excise tax of one
ifteenth of one per cent of its author?
ized stock. Justices Day, Holmes, Mc
Kenna, Lurton, Hughes und Lamar
interpreted this to mean almost the
same as the Federal corporation law
which avoided previous errors by care?
ful phraseology. They held that this
meant a tax on the privilege of do?
ing business wuhln the State and not
a tax on the property of the corpor?
ation outside this State.
Though no dissenting opinion was
<b livcn-d, the report was current dur
ng the day tint tho dissenting mem?
bers of the Court hehl the case to be
virtually identical with the Western
UnlOU and Pullman cases from Kan?
sas, wherein a Kansas tax on foreign
< . i (.orations was held unconstitutional
a few ft ars ago. Justice Day directed
one h of his argument to this point.
Mi Bald that the Kan sum eases InVOlV?
, ad tax? s upon capital stock repiesent
ing property both in and out of the
St He. the law thus Imposing a burden
on interstato commerce. He pointed
out the business of the Western I'nlon
and the Pullman Company was oonv
none, while in the two cases decided
today tin- business of one company
was mining and the other manufar
turlng only Incidentally connected
a itli interstate commerce. He said
I that the Massachusetts law wan not
to be interpre ted as taxing interstate
I Commerce or as applying to foreign
corporations engaged wholly in inter?
state commerce.
A crusade of education which aims
"thai oommoit coids may become un?
eommoa within the next generation"
has been begun by prominent New
York phyalclana Here is a list of the
"don'ta" which the doctors say will
prevent the annual vialtatlon of the
cold:
"i k>n'l sit In ?? draughty i ar.M
? i '..n't sleep In hot rooms."
"Don't ivold the fiesh air*"
"Don't stuff yourself at meal time.
Ov??r< .tlni reduces your resistance.'*
To which We would add -when you
I ike a cold get rid of it as quickly
i i us lbl< To accomplish thai you
will And Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy most excellent, Sohl by all deal
I St ? Ads t.
Declare War on Colds.
WILL NAME SENATOR,
Alabama Governor Convinced He
Has Powet to Appoint Johnston's
Succt-ssor.
Birmingham. Nov. 3.?Gov. Emmet
O'Neal in Birmingham today an?
nounced that he will appoint a sena?
tor from Alabama in place of Con?
gressman Henry D. Clayton, who re?
cently gave up the appointment to re
main in the house at President Wil?
son's request. Gov. O'Neal said that
a legal opinion just rendered by one
of his advisers convinced him more
firmly than ever that he had the
right to make the appointment, r >d
that he is entitled to have the ques?
tion formally passed upon by the sen?
ate.
Stopping a Runaway Locomotive.
On October 25, 1911, writes A. A.
Cheek, in the November Wide World
Magazine, while agent and operator
D. A. Allen, station agent for the I. M.
and S. Railway at Amity, Arkansas,
was waiting for a northbound through
freight train to pass his station just
before closing up the place for the
night, tho train-dispatcher at Feriday,
Louisiana, began frantically calling
his station. When Mr. Allen answer?
ed he was told, for Heaven's stake, to
stop in some way a "wild" (runaway)
engine coming south. It had just a
few minutes before got away from
those in charge of it, and was now
coming south "wide open" at a ter?
rific rate of speed, with no one on
tt
On receiving this alarming informa?
tion Operator Allen immediately
dropped his signal board and at once
ran to the north switch to his side
track and threw it so as to direct
tne runaway into this track, where
stood a string of loaded coalcars, If
by chance the "wild" engine arrived
first or he was unable to stop it in any
other way. He then induced two men
he happened to Und?Messrs. A. J.
Johnson and Alf Wldner?to assist
hint in quickly throwing a hand-car
on the track. While they were doing
this they heard the freight train about
a mile and half off, coming to what
then seemed certain destruction as the
"wild" engine could also be heaM in
th"? distance, with the reports of the
exhauBt so close together that they
made almost one continuous sound ?
conclusive proof that It was still work?
ing steam and coming at a high rate
Of speed.
With only the thought of saving
liv *a in their minds, and with a full
sente of their duty before them,
the*e three men clambered on the car
and began a veritable race against
death to meet the "wild" engine and,
if possible, stop it in some way before
it crashed into the oncoming freight,
the crew of which were entirely ig?
norant of the terrible menace so rt.p
idly approaching them. The hand-car
was run north at the utmost speed
the three men could produce ur til
the runaway engine came in sight
through the darkness. There were
no lights of any kind on it, and in
the hurry of getting away none of the
men on the hand-car had secured even
a lantern, so that everything had to
be done in the dark. Directly they
sighted tho ongino looming vaguely
through tho gloom, the hand-car was
quickly thrown from the rails, and
had hardly reached the ground wh3n
the runaway was upon them. Dashiig
alongside, Mr. Allen made a snatch
at what he took, in the darkness, to
bo the grab-iron on tho back of tie
tender. It was then discovered, how?
ever, that the engine was "backing up"
?running tender first. What Allen
took for a handhold proved to be a
loose hose Ising on the woodwork
surrounding the tank platform, and
this hose gave way, throwing Mr. Al?
len just outside, the rails, tho massive
wheels barely missing him as the
tender thundered on. Realizing that
tho lives of those on the freight train,
now drawing near, were at stake, and
regardless of the risk to himself, Al?
len recovered his balance and caught
tin- pilot as It passed him. Running
like a monkey along the footboard of
the swaying engine, ho reached the
throttle, shut off steam, reversed tho
engine, and started it back north
ahead of the freight train, the engi?
neer of which had in the meantime
noticed the board ami had begun to
slow down. But for the timely stop?
ping of the "wild" engine, however,
nothing could have prevented a dis?
astrous collision, Whloh would, no
doubt, have cost the engineer und
fireman of the freight train their lives,
.f not those Of the whole train crew,
In addition to several thousand dollars'
i worth of property.
The "Mom Nancy" mentioned in th-*
item Tuesday as being dead is not
"Crippled Nancy/' who is still very
much alive and deems reports of her
death as entirely unreliable.
Mr. .1. D. Allsbrooks left Manning
las! Tl rsday to accept the petition of
principal of ths Philadelphia graded
school in York county. Mr, Allsbrook
is a Woffortl man, and :i law graduate,
but of recent years he ims devoted
himself in teaching,
SUDAN GRASS.
Clcniaon College Extension Work?
South. Carolina Experiment Station.
l?ress Bulletin No. 129.
(W. Li. Hutchinson.)
Apparently the farmers of South
Carolina are becoming more interest?
ed in the hay crop. The growing of
alfalfa, the best of hay plants, is be?
ing exploited. Interest is mainfested
in oats and vetch, a winter season
hay crop. Moreover, many of the
farmers of the State still have the bad
practice of pulling fodder, an un?
profitable business.
Sudan grass, perhaps the original
form of sorghum, is a promising hay
plant. The stems are much finer than
sorghum and hence it cures quicker.
It has a shorter period of growth,
maturing a crop in about six weeks.
This quick growth makes it particular
ly valuable both for an early crop
of hay and for a good yield when
sown late in the season. This quality
makes it valuable to sow after oats,
as it will mature a good crop of hay
and be out of the way in time to per?
mit a good preparation of the land for
the early planting of any fall crops.
As it cures quickly, there is less dam
ger of serious damage b* rain.
Sudan grass is an annual and grows
during tho summer season. It does
not become a weed, as is the case with
Johnson grass. The seed weigh about
thirty-two pounds to the bushel and
for sowing broadcast for hay, about
one and a half bushels should be
sown to the acre. For growing a seed
crop, it is best to plant in drills. Five
to ten pounds of seed to the acre will
be sufficient for a good stand. When
planted in drills, one or two cultiva?
tions should be given, but the drills
should be just as close as will per?
mit easy tillage.
Sudan grasf. grows from three to
five feet tall and the stems have
abundant leaves. It is hardy and it
is very easy to get a good stand. It
seeds abundantly so that when gener?
ally grown the seed will be cheap.
Sudan grass should make a more
attractive market hay than the plants
that are being grown ut present. It
may be fed to all kinds of live stock
and the animals are fond of it. Evi
de tly this plant, a recent importation
of the L'nited States Department of
Agriculture, will be a valuable addi?
tion to most of the farms in the State
It may lessen and even stop the un?
profitable practice of pulling fodder.
The planting season is very long, ex?
tending from corn planting time till
August.
It will be noted that Sudan grass
has many desirable qualities as a hay.
It grows rapidly, giving a good yield
of hay in a short time. A good stand
is easily secured and the cost of
seeding small. The stems being fine,
it cures quickly, lessening the risk of
injury from exposure to the weather.
The abundance of leaves gives hay of
excellent quality relished by all kinds
of stock. There is a season of sev?
eral months in which to lind a con?
venient time to grow it and in this
way it can be made to supplement
our standard crops rather than com?
pete with them. Its qualities recom?
mend it as a market hay as well as a
good hay for the farm.
Tho seed arc not plentiful as yet,
but five pounds to start with would
soon provide all the seed a farm would
need.
This plant may be grown on the
soils of South Carolina just as they
are. You ^o not have to make tho
soils over in order to grow it. Neither
liming nor inoculation is necessary to
success. It is just as easy to grow
as any of the crops that we now pro?
duce. The seed are about the size of
sorghum seed and may be planted
about the same depth. A corn plant?
er with a sorghum plato may bo used
for planting in the drill. Wrhen sown
broadcast, the seed may be covered
with a harrow.
HOOK WORMS AFTER ORIENTALS
Copulations of China, India and
Japan Badly AlhTctori.
Washington. Nov. 3,?Latest statis?
tics furnished by the Carnegie com?
mission, the commissioner general
said, showed that the hook worm is
prevalent in two-thirds of China, In
many places running from 70 to 76
per cent among the farming popula?
tion; that from ti0 to 80 per cent Qi
India's .*b00,000.00t? people have it. and
that it IS widely prevalent in Japan,
where the percentage of infection is
believed to be high, although exact
figures were not given. In Malay,
Ceylon, Samoa and the Philippine Is?
lands, also, the disease exists to con?
siderable degree, he said. The At?
lantic coast immigration, Mr. Camin
Sttl added, would not have to be
watched so closely, as the malady does
not exist in Burope to any great ex?
tent, being as g rule confined to mi?
nors there.
Cause of Insomnia.
The most common cause of In?
somnia is disorders of the stomach
ami constipation. Chamberlain's Tab?
lets correct these disorders and en?
able you to sleep. For Rale by ah
dealers,?Advt.
Youiik Farmer John.
(Written for The Item.). I
Young Farmer John goes forth to
till
In hickory shirt and trousers soiled.
"Get up here, Pete, we'll show them
how
To make a fortune with the plow."
He wields the plow, the hoe and
spade,
He shoves wi:h vigor undismayed,
He strikes with blows, both hard ana
fast,
His neighbors, anxious, to surpass.
When seed time comes, he drills and
sows,
He pushes plow, sweats and blows,
With bouyant hopes and active hand
That he may reach the promised land.
The crop at lest has reached mature,
The cotton's slort, the peas are few.
The corn, it's light, and chaffy too,
Price off, and debts are due.
John thinks, reflects, and ca:sts around
Decides to quit and move to town;
To sell old Pete and run a store,
Where life's worth living o'er and o'er.
t
He buys his stock, he lays it in,
Ho moves around with a happy grin,
He sees his fcrtune thereabout,
He's jolly now without a doubt.
He gazes out and wonders why
They don't come In, the passers-by,
And buy a do >o that's cold as Ice
And other goods that 're just as nice.
Business lags, times grow bum,
To John 'tis anything but fun.
His bills are due, he has no funds
To meet them, as they frequent
come.
The landlord c )mes to get his rent,
John sighs an<. groans with a sickly
vent,
Says, "If to wat you'll give consent,
"Next week l'l pay you every cent."
The sheriff coines down about the
store,
Puts John out and locks the door.
With grip in hand and coat on arm
John mosies bnck to daddy's farm.
"John, my son, now is it so
"You've left tovn, gave up the store?"
"Yes, daddy dear, you ought to k:iow
"How the peop la, me Ignore."
"John, my son some time ago
"I begged you not to spend your
dough." *
"Yes, clad, but then, you know, I
knew
"Ten times over more than you.'"
"But now dear dad, I think I see
"You have so mo sense, as well as me,
"If you'll be ki id and let me stay
"I'll work and .lo just as you say."
?D ALZ ELL?.
November 3ri, 1913.
FINAL BRIli F IN THAW CASE.
Attorneys Attack Jerome and His
Language In Their Last Argument.
Concord, N. 11., Nov. 3.?The final
brief for Harry K. Thaw, the fugitive
from the New York State Hospital for
the Criminal Insane, in connection
with his efforts to resist extradition
from New Hampshire to New York
was filed with Gov. Felker today.
The brief states that the requisition
is not in accordance with the rules of
practice, that the laws of New York
were violated in obtaining the indict?
ment and that the requisition is not
made in good faith.
Tlio activity o!' William Travers Je?
rome In securing: the Indictment and
his language, at the hearings before
Gov. Felker aro attacked. The brief
says:
"The language used is bullying and
threatening and could be used for no
other purpose than the silly thought
to intimidate yc ur excellency. The
vory unusual and uncalled for extrava?
gant language indicates a personal
private purpose and is not consistent
with tho simple, dignified discharge of
public duty."
WOMEN WILL EXPEL LIQUOR.
Mrs. Pankhurst Says Feminine Votes
WU1 Drive Out Whiskey.
Chicago, Nov. 5.?Mrs. Emmeline
Pankhurst today expressed pleasure
at the. attitude and activity of women
at the elections yesterday in south?
ern Illinois. ALout 15,000 went to
the polls and nearly 80 per cent voted
against the saloon.
"It means that, it is only a ques?
tion of time When women will drive
the liquor traJlh from tho states,"
Mrs. Pankhurst said.
A Nlglit, of Terror.
Few nights aro more terrible than
thut of a mother looking on her child
choking and gaspmg for breath during
an attack of croup, and nothing in
the house to relieve it. Many moth?
ers have passed nights of terror In
this situation. .\ little forethought
will enable you ?? avoid all this.
Chamberlain s Cough Remedy is a
certain cur?* for croup and has never
been known t<? fail. Keep it at hand.
For sale bj fill dealers, ? Ad\ t.
TEACHERS GO 1X3 SPARTANBURG.
Executive Committee Decides Upon
That City as Meeting Place for As?
sociation Next March.
Columbia, Nov. 4.?That Spartan
burg will be the place of meeting of
the next annual session of the State
Teachers' Association of South Caro?
lina and the auxiliary associations was
the decision of the executive commit?
tee. The time will be March 19, 20,
II, 1914.
Not since 1907, when the meeting
was held at Chick Springs, has the
association gone to the Piedmont sec?
tion. Spartanburg's invitaion was
most cordial and was signed by the
schools of the city and the Chamber
of Commerce. Spartanburg is a beau*
tiful city and being located at the foot
of the Blue Ridge mountains will
prove attractive as a conventiou city.
With her hotel facilities, hospitable
homes and spacious Converse audi?
torium it can take care of the asso?
ciation in every way.
The committee attended to several
important matter. It was decided to
follow up closely and carry out the
measures launched by the association
at ite ast meeting. C. V. Neuffer of
Bennettsville was appointed to com?
municate with the 25 larger towns
barred from participation in the State
aid to high schools with a view to
j arousing interest in legislation. This
recommendation was made by R. B.
Cheatham of Abbeville last spring. R.
C. Burts of Greenville was appointed
to give publicity to and create further
interest in the bill pending in the leg?
islature to create a State board of ex?
aminers for certification of teachers.
Mr. Burts was also appointed to make
a report on the colser articulation of
the county and State teachers' asso?
ciations.
L. T. Baker of Columbia was asked
to write Messrs. McCravey and Law
son expressing the association's appre?
ciation for the efforts put forth in the
compulsory education measure.
The secretary's report showed that
last year's was a record-breaking at?
tendance. There are now more than
1,000 members. The minutes will be
printed and ready for distribution
soon.
A trophy cup will be offered this
year to the county which has the
largest percentage of its teachers
present.
Miss Belle Dunbar of the Associa?
tion of Elementary Schol appeared
before the committee in the interest of
her association. John E. Swearingen,
State superintendent of education, was
present also.
The arrangement of the programme
will be left to the president, A. H.
Gasque of Florence.
CATTLE SCARCITY DEPLORED,
Columbia, Nov. 4.?-"Fighting Bob"
La Follette, member of the United
States senate from Wisconsin, and said
to be the original Progressive germ
in the United States, sat in the Colum?
bia club last night, following his ad?
dress at the Columbia theatre, mun?
ching crackers and drinking iced
milk, while he discussed many mat?
ters, economic and political, with sev?
eral young men of Columbia. Senator
La Follctto is a free and easy con?
versationalist and is a deep student
of all things that tend to upbuild the
community. This was shown by the
general tenor of his questions. He
will leave Columbia early today.
South Carolina is very much inter*
ested just now in the fight on the cat?
tle tick and about tho first subject
touched last night by Sonator La Fol?
lette at his informal reception was the
lack of cattle in South Carolina. Ha
had noticed this condition, he said,
while riding through the State. Ef?
forts now being made to drive out
tho tick were explained to the sena?
tor and he heartily commended the
movement. As an illustration of tha
possibilities of the livo stock indus?
try he pointed out Wisconsin's great
dairy sales of $70,000,000 a year.
This is Senator La Follette's first
trip to South Carolina and he was
pleased with his reception. A fine day
i greeted him, especially in Columbia,
Sonator La Follette said that the
general disposition of the members
of the senate toward legislation look?
ing to the improvement of conditions
on the farms of the country was
friendly. Ho said that he was per?
sonally in favor of all legislation in
this direction.
Discussing the progress of the cur?
rency bill in the senate, he said that
until a week ago he was doubtful
whether the measure would get
through. While on his lecturo tour he
is keeping in close touch with the sit?
uation In Washington through his pri?
vate secretary. He gave the opinion
last night that the bill would very
probably go through at the extra ses?
sion. He said that a bill of such im?
portance would require about five
weeks of debating.
ThsUggd
Tonight, if you feel dull and stupid,
or bilious anil constipated, take a
dose of Chamberlain's Tablets and
you will feel all right tomorrow. For
sale b\ all dealers.-?Advt,