THE HOUSE BUSY
Forty Local Bills Considered—Tax As
sessment Revision Measure
Amended.
The House continued their Satur
day session all afternoon and many
measures, mostly local, were handled.
Mr. Brawner of Logan called up
House Bill No. 253, being a bill pro
viding for a revision of the tax as
sessment system of the state, for the
consideration of some minor commit
tee amendments. The amendments
were adopted and the bill ordered en
grossed. In all twenty new bills were
introduced and nearly half that num
ber passed as well as a number read
and advanced on ihe record.
Mr. Parks of Lafayette sent up a
report from the state auditor show
ing that the state is running behind
in receipts, as compared with expend
itures, at the rate of nearly $100,
000 each year. He called attention to
the fact that unless some change is
made in the system of raising reve
nues the state will soon be doing
business on a scrip basis.
Mr. Newton of Lonoke called up
House Bill No. 169, being a bill to
separate the offices of tax collector
and sheriff of I^onoke county, for
adoption of some committee amend
ments. The amendments were adopt
ed and the bill ordered engrossed.
House Bill No. 313 by Mr. Bradham,
providing for the creation of a State
Tax Commission, to have general su
pervision, was read the second time
and referred to the judiciary com
mittee.
Mr. Davis of Columbia called up
House Bill No. 314, being a bill creat
ing an intangible state tax commis
sion for the assessment of corpora
tion properties. The bill was read
the second time, referred to the judi
ciary committee.
Mr. Harris of Izard introduced
House Bill No. 318, being a bill regu
lating the receiving and disposition
of cars at junction points. The bill
was read twice and referred to the
committee on railroads.
Mr. Nix called up House Bill No.
271, amending section 5938 of Kirby’s
Digest, as amended by recent act, so
as to admit all Confederate soldiers
or sailors over 65 years of age to
pension eligibility. The bill was read
ihe second time and referred to the
committee on agriculture.
Mr. Glover called up House Bill No.
240 for second reading. The bill
amends section 3546-7 and 3553 of
Kirby’s Digest, requiring the county
records of Hot Spring county to be
open to inspection by any citizen of
the county. The bill took its place
on the calendar.
Mr. Yeager introduced House Bill
No. 319, amending section 7284 of
Kirby’s Digest relative to the pay
ment of warrants for work done on
county roads. The bill was read twice
and placed on the calendar.
Mr. Collins introduced House Bill
No. 320, prescribing the qualifications
of petit jurors. The bill was read
once.
Mr. Newton of Lonoke introduced
House Bill No. 332, providing for an
appropriation of $300 for the care of
Camp Nelson Confederate cemetery,
in Lonoke county. The bill was read
twice and placed on the calendar.
Mr. Smith of Ashley called up
House Bill No. 288, for third reading
and passage. The bill legalizes the
act of the town council of Hamburg
in creating Improvement District No.
1, in that city. Passed, 64 fo 0.
Mr. Hogan called up House Bill
No. 306, authorizing the Ozark Spe
cial School District to mortgage its !
property and borrow money. The bill
was read the third time and passed,
66 to 0.
riuuse jdiu i\o. zvi was called up
by Mr. Hollabaugh, for third read
ing. The bill prohibits the sale or
giving away of intoxicating liquors
within five miles of the public schools
of Leslie, in Searcy county, and was
passed, 78 to 0.
Mr. Hogan called up House Bill No.
193, being a bill by Messrs. Hogan
and Tyler, providing for the crea
tion of a State Board of Mining Ex
aminers to pass upon the qualifica
tions of persons seeking such respon
sible positions as mine superintend
ent, hoisting engineer, foreman, etc.
The bill was read the second time.
Mr. Campbell introduced House Bill
No. 244, a bill to amend the game
laws of the western district of Clay
ccunty so as to require non-residents
to pay a fee of $15 for hunting in the
district. Read twice.
Mr. Little introduced House Bill
No. 343, a bill prohibitipg the ship
ping out or sale of certain kinds of
game, including duck, wild turkey,
goose, etc., in the Chickasawba dis
trict of Mississippi county. Read
twice and referred to the committee
on agriculture.
House Bill No. 308 was called up by
Mr. Gann. The bill authorizes the
extension of the system of electric
lighting at Siloam Springs and the
completion of the plant at a total cost
not to exceed $22,500. It was passed,
54 to 1.
Mr. Thompson of Greene introduced
House Bill No. 336, providing for an
amendment to the act creating the
levee district between the right of
way of the Cotton Belt railway and
the St. Francis river, in Clay and
Greene counties, so as to exempt cer
tain residents of the present district.
Read twice and referred to the com
mittee on levees.
House Bill No. 293, by Mr. Clerget,
providing frr a better system of work
ing the public roads of Conway coun
ty, was read the third time and pass
ed, 58 to 1.
IN THE HOUSE.
Bills Passed.
House Bill No. 345 (DuLaney), au
thorizing the Little River County
Court to loan county funds; providing
that not more than one-third the
funds can be loaned to any bank and
that not more than one-half the paid
up capital of any bank can be loaned
in funds to any bank. Vote, 59 to 0.
House Bill No. 127 (Brown of Inde
pendence), prohibiting the sale of in
toxicants in Independence county. Ex
plained by Mr. Brown. Vote, 50 to 7.
House Bill No. 270 (Newton), re
quiting 'the Western Union Telegraph
Company to maintain an office at Cab
ot. Vote, 61 to 0.
House Bill No. 220 (Davis of De
sha), authorizing the McGehee Special
School District to borrow money.
Read second and third time. Vote,
60 to 1.
House Bill No. 221 (Simmons), mak
ing fence regulations in certain town
ships of White county. Vote, 60 to 2.
House Bill No. 65 (CarlLee), pro
viding for a special election in Mis
sissippi and St. Francis counties on
the question of levying a road tax.
Vote, 56 to 2.
House Bill No. 289 (McCracken),
providing for county depositories for
Conway, Hempstead and Polk coun
ties. Explained by Mr. Holt of Hemp
stead. Vote, 68 to 0.
House Bill No. 292 (Guilliams), as
senting to and accepting the Adams
fund appropriated by the government
for the experimental station. Ex
plained by Mr. Guilliams and Mr.
Hurst. Vote, 70 to 0.
Senate Bill No. 150 (Holland), regu
lating boards of improvement in cit
ies and towns. Explained by Mr.
Rowe. Vote, 62 to 3.
Senate Bill No. 46 (Watson), re
quiring railroads to fence right of
way. Explained by Mr. CarlLee.
Vote, 65 to 5.
Senate Bill No. 151 (Holland), pro
viding that the power to appoint mem
bers to improvement boards in cities
and towns shall be vested in the city
council. Explained by Mr. Heartsill.
VntA tn
House Bill No. 47 (Hancock), creat
ing Cardens Bottom Levee District
No. 2 in Yell county. Explained by
Mr. Hancock. Vote, 66 to 0.
House Bill No. 297 (Hamilton ot
Polk), creating a depository for Polk
county. Vote, 72 to 0.
Senate Bill No. 217 (Martin), regu
lating the sale of lightning rods. Ex
plained by Mr. DuLaney. Vote, 74
to 2.
Senate Bill No. 260 (McKnight), re
quiring trains to stop at Thornton and
Kingsley. Explained by Messrs. Yea
ger of Calhoun and Brown of Cleve
land. Vote, 74 to 0.
Senate Bill Ncr, 243 (Simms), au
thorizing the Lake Village City Coun
cil to close a street. Vote, 83 to 0.
Senate Bill No. 216 (Montgomery),
providing that the official stenogra
pher of the Eighth judicial district
shall receive $1,600 per year. Ex
plained by Mr. Owen. Vote, 73 to 8.
Senate Bill No. 239 (Rasco), creat
ing DeWitt special school district in
Arkansas county. Explained by Mr.
Buerkle. Vote, 78 to 0.
Senate Bill No. 194 (Hamiter), cre
ating the Fourclie drainage dis
trict. Read second and third times.
Vote, 73 to 0.
Senate Bill No. 141 (Glover), creat
ing Bismarck special school district,
in Hot Spring county. Explained by
Mr. Glover. Vote, 73 to 0.
IN THE SENATE.
Bills Passed.
Senate Bill No. 243 (Simms), to
vacate the street east of the court
house in Bake Village for purpose of
beautifying court house grounds. Vote,
22 to 0.
Senate Bill No. 246 (DeRositt), to
amend Act 136 (1907), so that St.
Francis county may let contract for
keep of its prisoners. Vote, 21 to 1.
Senate Bill No. 129 (DeRositt), to
exempt the Little Rock Battle Creek
Sanitarium from taxation. Vote, 11
to 10.
Senate Bill No. 217 (Martin), to
regulate the sale of lightning rods,
clocks, buggies, etc. Vote, 17 to 2.
Senate Bill No. 136 (Robertson), to
regulate the assignment of wages.
Vote, 16 to 3.
Senate Bill No. 278 (Martin), to
amend section 5438 of Kirby’s Digest
so that cities and towns shall have
authority to require licenses from
traveling photographers. Vote, 24 to 0.
Senate Bui No. 250 (Wadley), to
create the Womble Special School Dis.
trict. Vote, 27 to 0.
Senate Bill No. 263 (Dill), to amend
Act 136 (1907), so that the sheriff
of Washington county shall receive
50 cents per day for the keep of coun
ty prisoners. Vote, 26 to 0.
Senate Bill No. 289 (White), to
amend section 5443 of Kirby’s Digest
so that cities may furnish gas for
compensation. Vote, 25 to 0.
Senate Bill No. 15 (Kendall), creat
ing county depositories for Johnson
and Polk counties. Passed, with
amendment, by vote of 24 to 0.
Senate Bill No. 7 (McKe.i.ei, *o
create the Arkansas History Commis
sion. Vote, 18 to 6.
Senate Bill No. 166 (Fletcher), to
amend section 8 of act passed in
1905, prohibiting use of union label
without authority from members.
Vote, 22 to 0.
Senate Bill No. 216 (Montgomery),
to provide the salary of the official
stenographer of the Eighth judicial
district shall be $1,600 per annum.
Vote, 23 to 1.
Senate Bill No. 264 (Greenhaw),
fixing the salary of the county and
probate judge of Searcy county at
$1,000 and of Van Buren county at
$750. Vote, 24 to 0.
A large number of mill owners and
employers of large numbers of work
men were lobbying for the repeal of
the semi-monthly pay day law. A ma
jority of the employers favored ihe
straight repeal of the law, leaving
conditions the same as they were be
fore the enactment_ but they are said
to be satisfied with the committee
bill for monthly payment on the fif
teenth with individual penalty in case
of failure.
The bill introduced in the House
last week by Mr. Little of Mississippi
providing for statutory state-wide pro
hibition makes it “unlawful for any
person to manufacture or sell alcohol
or any spirituous, ardent, vinous, malt
or fermented or any intoxicating liq
uors which are drank as a beverage.”
It makes it unlawful for any one to
grant a license for the sale of liquor,
and also makes it a misdemeanor to
violate any section or part of the
bill, punishable by a fine of from $100
to $500 and a jail sentence of from
three to twelve months. The bill pro
vides that it shall go into effect De
cember 31, 1909.
The various special provisions re
lating to druggists and physicians set
forth in the Gann statutory state-wide
prohibition bill are eliminated in the
Little bill. It also provides that ~e
liquor men of the state shall not be
deprived of their license for which
they have already paid their money
before the expiration of tne present
year, at wrhich time the licenses would
expire under regular conditions.
The bill introduced in the House by
Mr. Thompson of Craighead for the
election of the directors of the St.
Francis Levee Board, provides that
each county in the district shall have
three directors on the board; that
each director shall be at least 25
years old and a citizen of the district;
that each director shall own at least
80 acres of land in the district. The
bill also provides for the election
of an assessor, collector and treasurer
for the district.
-*■ nc wviiuv'. » k/j c*. uuauunuiio * utv/j
has adopted a resolution to pay the
funeral expenses of the late Senator
Nance of Benton. The resolution was
introduced by Senator Freeman or
Benton. Senator Nance at the i.me
of his death was very poor.
Should the uniform text book bill
be enacted into a law, without any
change or restriction whatever re
garding special school districts, the
cost in the larger cities will be very
heavy. Representative Leigh of Pu
laski estimates that it will cost Little
Rock alone not less than $8,000 to
make the change, after allowing what
will be received for the discarded
books. Other cities, like Fort Smith
Pine Bluff, Hot Springs, Texarkana’
Jonesboro and others, will doubtless
have a similar experience, so that the
cost of the change as a whole can be
somewhat appreciated by a little fig
uring.
Mr. Bouie stirred up a sharp dis
cussion by the introduction of a bill
for $1,000 for the relief of the storm
sufferers in Saline county, the situ
ation getting finally to the point
where amendments for relief in other
sections of the state and different
sorts and conditions of motions were
piling up so fast and in such confu
sion that the committee of the whole
had to dissolve in order to restore
order.
House Bill No. 317, by lur. Simp
son, introduced last week, provides
for the submission of the question
Of the prohibition of the liquor traf
fic in Arkansas to the qualified voters
of the state created important. The bill
provides that the question shall be
submitted at the elecion in Sepem
ber, 1910, but that no license for the
sale of liquor shall be granted during
the year 1910.
House Bill No. 314, introduced by
Mr. Davis of Columbia, proposes to
create a State Tax Commission, to be
composed of the state auditor, secre
tary of state and a third member
appointed by the governor.
The commission is to make inves
tigation of assessment laws in other
states, as well as to make careful in
vetigation of the tax assessment
methods in this state, and to make
recommendation for such additional
revenue laws as are deemed advis
able.
The bill is designed particularly to
reach a logical assessment of railroad
properties in the state, and empowers
the commission to examine minutely
into the records of such companies,
with a view of arriving at the actual
valuation of all railroad properties,
the amount of business done, how
divided between state and interstate
traffic, amount expended for improve
ment and extension of properties, etc.
Several members of the Senate are
enthusiastic hunters and much of the
talk wThen the body is not in session
is confined to this subject.
The general revenue fund of the
state will likely be exhausted in a few
weeks and there may be no funds
left to pay the legislators. It is pos
sible that the state will have to pay
some of its obligations in script.
Senator Watson has introduced a
bill to amend the section of Kirby’s
Digest relating to the fees received
by county officials. The bill is lengthy
and cuts from a third to a half of the
fees now received. As an example,
the sheriffs now receive $7.50 for the
summoning of a grand jury. Under
the bill the fee is cut to $5.
I
ISN’T THIS A FAIR PROPOSITION?
A Guaranteed Cure for Female Troubles—No
Matter of How Long Standing
NO CURE, NO PAY
The Stanley-Barnes Medicine Co., at Little
Bock. Arkansas, hare a new and wonderful
discovery called
DR. STANLEY’S ‘T. F. TABLETS”
Which they guarantee to cure any case of
female trouble no matter of how lung standing,
mad will refund the money In every case where
It falls. It cures by strengthening the whole
female system. Because you have tried many
other remedies without satisfactory results, do
not conclude that there Is no cure for it, but
send at once and give this new discovery a
trial. You do not know us and we do not
know you, therefore we do not ask you to send
the full amount. We are willing to risk you
one-half (1-2) tho amount and you will risk us
for the other. Send us one-half (1-2) the
price (50c) in postage stamps or coin, and we
will aend you the treatment by mall. After
using It, If you are not entirely satisfied,
notify us, and we will return the money you
sent us, and of course If you are satisfied
with the treatment after giviug It a trial, you
may send us the balance 5oc. We make this
liberal offer because we know that anyone who
nses it will recommend It to their friends.
Everything that has been placed on- the
market for the cure of female troubles has
been unsatisfactory and yon realize we could not
afford to go to the heavy expense of adver
tising a remedy of this kind without we knew
it was a new discovery and really superior to
anything ever placed on the market, and will
actually cure old chronic cases.
PLEASANT FOR DAUBER.
Sign Painter (to Dauber, A. N. A.)
—Hello, bo! It’s great to meet up wid
one of de perfesh out here in de
wilds!_
Slightly Mixed.
Little Oliver, six years old, had
learned the song in which is oft re
peated the refrain: “Glory, glory, hal
lelujah,” and for some time he had
been singing it with great enthusiasm
and vigor. Finally he became silent,
and after a brief period of cogitation
he said:
"Mamma, what does ‘hallelujah’
mean?”
As simply as she could his mother
explained that it was a religious ex
clamation meaning “praise the Lord.”
He seemed rather surprised at the
information, but his next question of
fered ample explanation of why he
had thrown so much vigor into his
singing. “If that’s what it means,” he
said, “why do they throw corn and
have jack lanterns on hallelujah
night?”
Aesthetic Lily.
“Here comes my little Lily!” ex
claimed a doting mother to a roomful
of guests. “I have nursie take her for
a walk in the park every afternoon,
and you have no idea how rapidly it
is developing her sense of the aesthet
ic—the beautiful! Come here, my dar
ling. Tell us what you remember best
about your walk in the park to-day.”
Lily’s breath came hard. She paused
a moment, then answered in a shrill,
excited treble:
“Oh, mamma, the bears smelt aw
ful.” •_
She Had Tested the Oyster.
Dora, the pet of the household, was
very fond of oysters, and after eating
her lunch of oysters and crackers she
thought of her dear mother busy at her
sewing machine. She selected a nice
large oyster, put it in a plate and car
ried it to her mother, who, pleased
with her little daughter's thoughtful
ness, ate the oyster and said:
“It is most as good as my little
girlie.”
“Yes,” answered Dora. “I know it is
good ’cause I licked it all the way from
the kitchen.”—The Delineator.
Fiery Courtesy.
In a Canadian town a few days ago
a dry goods firm was burned out in
the morning. In the afternoon a com
peting firm inserted the following ad
vertisement in a local paper:
“We desire to extend our sympathy
to our respected competitors in theii
loss by fire and to express the hope
that their affairs may soon be so ad
justed as to enable them to continue
business without undue loss of time.’
LESS MEAT
Advice of Family Physician.
Formerly people thought meat nec
essary for strength and musculat
vigor.
The man who worked hard was sup
posed to require meat two or three
times a day. Science has found out
differently.
It is now a common thing for a fam
ily physician to order less meat, as it
the following letter from a N. Y. man
“I had suffered for years with dys
pepsia and nervousness. My physiciar
advised me to eat less meat anc
greasy foods generally. I tried severa
things to take the place of my usua
breakfast of chops, fried potatoes, etc.
but got no relief until I tried Grape
Nuts food.
“After using Grape-Nuts for th(
cereal part of my meals for two years
I am now a well man. Grape-Nuts
benefited my health far more than the
$500.00 worth of medicine I had taker
before.
“My wife and children are healthiei
than they had been for years, and we
are a very happy family, largely due tc
Grape-Nuts.
“We have been so much benefited
by Grape-Nuts that it would be un
grateful not to acknowledge it.”
Name given by Postuin Co., Battle
Creek, Mich. Read “The Road to Well
ville,” in pkgs. “There’s a Reason.”
liver rend the above letter? A new
one appears from time to time. Thej
are srenuine, true, and full of human
Interest.
PROSAIC ENDING OF DREAM.
Nevertheless, Editor Believes It Por
tends Some Good Luck.
The dream of an unknown Kansas
editor:
She was dressed in green, and a ser
pent of old gold and with red eyes
encircled her arm. Her hair was very
black and loose. Her eyes, black and
deep, seemed to search me through
as she held my hand in hers and
looked up from the palm she had been
reading.
“Your death will come suddenly,”
she said.
“Will it be a railroad collision or a
hotel fire?” we inquired.
“I cannot say,” she said, “but it will
be so sudden as to be painless.”
Just then we awoke, because some
body was punching us in the ribs and
saying: “Get on your side of the
bed and let me have my share of the
quilts.”
But we have been thinking about it
since, and we believe somebody is go
ing to pay his subscription in advance.
—Kansas City Journal.
COVERED WITH HIVES.
Child a Mass of Dreadful Sore, Itch*
ing, Irritating Humor for 2 Months
—Little Sufferer in Terrible Plight.
Disease Cured by Cuticura.
“My six year old daughter had the
dreadful disease called hives for two
months. She became affected by play
ing with children who had it. By
scratching she caused large sores
which were irritating. Her body was
a complete sore but it was worse on
her arms and back. We employed a
physician who left medicine but it did
not help her and I tried several reme
dies but without avail. Seeing the
Cuticura Remedies advertised, I
thought I would try them. I gave her
a hot bath daily with Cuticura Soap
and anointed her body with Cuticura
Ointment. The first treatment re
lieved the itching and in a short time
the disease disappeared. Mrs. George
L. Fridhoff, Warren, Mich., June 30
and July 13, 1908.”
Potter Drug & Chem. Corp., Sol© Props., Boston.
Why She Shut Down.
“A charming gentleman, about four
years old, used to pass my house every
day on his way to kindergarten,” said
a lady, “and in course of time I made
his acquaintance and gave a penny to
him each morning when we paited.
“Eventually his mother requested
me not to give any more money to
him. The next morning I did not pre
sent the usual penny. He did not seem
to notice the omission. The succeed
ing day, when the penny was not
given to him he said nothing. But on
the morning of the third day, when the
penny was not forthcoming, he sidled
up to me and whispered: ‘What's the
matter. Ain't your husband working?’ ”
Lots Easier.
Bobby rushed out to meet his father I
, rttVior nifrVtt Qo ho nrnn i 1
the other night as he was returniD.
If. nn/1 noil) * K t . . . ®
from work and said, breathlessly:
"Oh, papa, I won't have to study I
nearly so hard at school any more’’
Now, Bobby had been doing far |
from well, and his father was pleas^
to hear of the new interest, hoping j
for better things.
“How's that, my son?" said he
“Oh, I got put back a class.”—J
Housekeeper.
Don't Delay.
Save a possible serious spell of fever I
later on by cleansing your system not
of its accumulation of impurities. sim-f
mon’s Sarsaparilla will do it. it I
makes fine blood, fine appetite, great|
strength and grand ambition.
Footrest for Invalid.
In making a gift for an elderly per-1
son or invalid the comfort of a foot-1
stool or footrest should not be over-1
looked. A carpet remnant is excellent!
for this purpose, or the sound parts!
of a wornout rug or carpeo may be I
utilized.
For Headache Try Hicks’ Capudlne.l
Whether from Colds, Heat, Stomach orl
Nervous troubles, the aches are speedily I
relieved by Capudine. It's Liquid—pleaM
ant to take—Effects immediately. 10,
and 50c at Drug Stores.
Every time a married man lets out I
the remark that he is free from worry!
and care, other married men give him|
the merry grin.
PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DATS
PAZO OINTM KNT is guaranteed to euro any cat»|
of itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles ml
6 to 14 days or money refunded. 50o.
It is what it is "cracked up to be,” if
it is ice.
FOR OUT DOOR WORK
IN THE WETTEST WEATHER
A. J.Tower Co. boston.u^a.
Tower Canadian Co. limited -Toronto, can.
GLOVER SEED
■■■■ Absolutely Pure, No Weeds BHDH
Ex. Gov. Hoard of Wisconsin, from 30 acres
sown to Salzer’s 20th Century Alfalfa, har
vested within 24 weeks after seeding $250000
worth of magnificent hay. or at the rate of
over 880.00 per acre. Big heed catalog free: or.
send IOC In stamps for sample of tills Alfalfa,
also Billion Dollar Oram*. Oats, Wheat. Barley,ete.,
easily worth $10.00 of any man's money to get
a start with. Or, send 14c and we add a sample
farm Beed novelty never seen before by you.
SflLZER SEED CO., Box W, La Crosse, Wis.
//2v NOTHING equals
from woman’s ailments are invited to write to the names and
addresses here given, for positive proof that Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound does cure female ills.
i
I
I
I
Chicago, 111.—Mrs. Alvena Sperling, 11 Lang
don Street.
Undley, Ind.—Mrs. May Fry.
Kinsley, Kans.—Mrs. Stella Gifford Beaman.
Scott, N.Y.—Mrs. S. J. Barber.
Cornwallville, N.Y.— Mrs. Win. Bough ton.
Cincinnati,O.—Mts.W.K.HoushJEastviewAv
Milwaukee, Wis.—Mrs. Emma Iinse, 883 1st
l St., German.
r Change of T.lfe.
South Bend, Iiui.= Mrs. Fred Certia, 1014 S.
I _ Lafayette Street.
Noah, Kentucky.—Mrs. Lizzie Holland.
Brookfield, Mo.—Mrs. Sarah Lousignont, 207
I S. Market St.
| Paterson, N.J.— Mrs. Wm. Somerville, 195
I Hamburgh Avenue.
Philadelphia, Pa. = Mrs. K. E. Garrett, 2407
North Garnet Street.
Kewaskum, Wis.=Mrs. Carl Dahlke.
/ Maternity Troubles.
'.Worcester, Mass.— Mrs. Dosylva Cot4, 117
Southgate Street.
Indianapolis, Ind.—Mrs. A. P. Anderson, 1207
E. Prutt Street.
Big Hun, Pa.—Mrs. W. E. Pooler.
Atwater Station, O.—Mrs. Anton Muelhaupt.
Cincinnati, Ohio.—Mrs. E. 11. Maddocks, 2135
Gilbert Avenue.
Mogadore, Ohio.—Mrs. Lee Manges, Box 131.
Dewittville, N.Y.—Mrs. A. A. Giles.
Johnstown, N.Y.—Mrs. Homer N. Seaman, 108
E. Main Street.
Burtouview, 111.—Mrs. Peter Langenbahn.
Avoid Operations.
Hampstead, Md.—Mrs. Jos. H. Dandv.
Adrian, Ga.—Lena V. Henry, Route No. 3.
Indianapolis, Ind.—Bessie V. Piper, 29 South
• Addison Street.
Louisville, Ky.—Mrs. Sam Lee, 3523 Fourth Sfc.
South West ILirbor, Maine.— Mrs. Lillian
Bobbins, Mt. Desert Light Station.
Detroit, Mich.—Mrs. Frieda Rosenau, 544
Meldrum Avenue, German.
Organic Displacements.
Mozier, Ills.—Mrs. Mary Ball.
Ligonier, Ind.—Mrs. Kiiza Wood,R.F.P.NV>.4.
Melbourne, Iowa. —Mrs. Clara Watermanu,
R. F. D. No. 1.
Bardstown, Ky.—Mrs. Joseph Hall.
Lewiston, Maine.—Mrs. Henry Cloutier, 66
Oxford Street.
Minneapolis, Minn.—Mrs. John G. Moldan,
2115 Second Street, N.
Shamrock, Mo.—Josie Ham, R. F. D. No. 1;
Box 22.
Marlton, N.J.—Mrs. Geo. Jordy, Route No. 3,
Box 40.
Chester, Ark.—Mrs. Ella Wood.
Ocilla, Ga.—Mrs. T. A. Crihb.
Pendleton, Ind.—Mrs. May Marshall,H.R.44.
Cambridge, Neb.—Mrs. Nellie Moslander.
Goshen, Ala. —Mrs.W. T. Dalton, Route No. 3.
Chicago, lll.=Mrs. Win. Tully, 405 Ogden Av.
Paw Paw, Mich.—Mrs. Knniia Draper.
Flushing, Mich.—Mrs. Burt Loyd, Ii. F. D.
No. 3 ; care of 1 >. A. Sanborn.
Coffeeville, Miss.= Mrs. S. J. Jones.
Cincinnati, Ohio.—Mis. Flora Alir, 1362 Ernst
Street.
Cleveland, Ohio —Miss Lizzie Steiger, 6510
Fleet Avenue, S.E.
Wesleyville, Pa.—Mrs. Maggie Ester,R.F.D. 1.
DyersDurg.Tenn.—Mrs. Lue Hilliard, li.li. 1.
llaytield,Va.=Mra. May me Windle.
Irregularity.
Herrin, 111.—Mrs. Chas. FolkeL
Winchester, lnd. = Mrs. May Deal.
Dyer, lud.—Mrs. Win. Oberloh, R. F. D. No. 1
Baltimore, Md.—Mrs. W. S. Ford, 1938 Lans
downe Street.
Roxbury, Mass.= Mrs. Francis Merkle,13 Field
Street.
Clarksdale, Mo.—Miss Anna Wallace.
Guvsville, Ohio.—Mrs. Ella Michael, R.F.D.3.
Dayton, Ohio. = Mrs. Ida Hale, Box 26, Na
tional Military Home.
Lebanon, Pa.—Mrs. Harry L. Kittle, 233 Leh
man Street.
Sykes, Tenn.— Minnie Hall.
Detroit,Mich.—Mrs. Louise Jung,332Chestnut
St* Ovarian Trouble.
Vincennes, Ind.—Mrs. Syl. B. Jerauld, 608 N.
Tenth Street.
Gardiner, Maine.—Mrs. S. A. Williams, K. F.
I). No. 14; Box 39.
Philadelphia, Pa.—Mrs. Chas. Boell, 2407 N.
Garnet Street.
Plattsburg,Miss.=MissVernaWilkes,R.F.D.l.
Female Weakness.
Willimantic, Conn.—Mrs. Etta Donovan, Box
299.
Woodside, Idaho.—Mrs. Rachel Johnson.
Rockland, Maine.—Mrs. Will Young, 6 Col
umbia Avenue.
Scottville, Mich. —Mra,J.G. Johnson, R.F.D. 3.
Dayton, Ohio.—Mrs. F. R. Smith, 431 Elm St.
Erie, Pa.-Mrs. J. I\ Endlieh, R. F. 1>. No.7.
Beaver Falls, Pa. — Mrs. W. P. Boyd, 210$
Seventh Avenue.
Fairchance, Pa.—Mrs. T. A. Dunham, Box 152.
Fort Hunter, I*a.==Mrs. Mary Jane Shatto.
East Earl, Pa.—Mrs. Augustus Lyon, R.F.l>. 2.
Vienna, W. Va.— Mrs. Emma Wheaton.
Nervous Prostration.
Oronogo, Mo.—Mrs. Mae Me Knight.
Camden, N.J.—Mrs. Tillie Waters, 461 Liber
ty Street.
Joseph, Oregon.—Mrs. Alice Huffman.
Philadelphia, Pa.— Mrs. John Johnston, 210
Siegel Street.
Christiana,Tenn.— Mrs. Mary Wood, R.F.D.
No. 3.
Pecos, Texas.—Mrs. Ada Young Eggleston.
Graniteville Vt.=Mrs. Chas. Barclay, R.F.D.
inese women are only a few of thousands of living witnesses ot
the power of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound to cure female
diseases. Xot one of these women ever received compensation in any
form for the use of their names in this advertisement—but are will
ing that we should refer to them because of the good they may
do other suffering women to prove that Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound is a reliable and honest medicine, and that the
statements made in our advertisements regarding its merit are the
truth and nothing but the truth.
25 cts.
ICURESWHERE ALLEGE FA
Rest Cough Syrup. 'I'aste3 Good.
Use in time. Sold by drug
Kellogg’s Halftones. $1.00 Up
Suitable for printing in newspaper or 1onw^*r
tlonery. Publishers of t his paper will take you
order and do the printing.
A. N. KEUAHiG NEVVHPAPKUCO-Uttleftoc*^