5?
TfflRTY-FIVE BILLS UP
Nineteen of the Measures Pass the
House—Bill Providing for Pay.
ment of Legislators Only for
Time They Attend Sessions
of the Assembly, is
Introduced.
little Rock.—The session of the
House ou Saturday was occupied by
the consideration of thirty-five meas
ures. Fourteen were new bills intro
duced and nineteen measures passed
and two others considered.
A bill was introduced by Mr. Cart
wright providing that a member of
the legislature is not to be paid for
time he is absent from the legislature
except on account of illness of him
self and family.
A hill amending the present anti
bribery statute so as to make it ef
fective against the possible influence
of political pulls on legislators was
passed hjr the House. The bill is an
amendment to section 1C02 of Kirby’s
Digest, relating to the punishment of
bribery, and was introduced by Mr.
Thompson of Independence. He in
troduced the bill in the last session
of the legislature, and it was passed
almost unanimously by the House,
but reached the Senate too late for
consideration.
The measure provides that it shall
be unlawful for any congressman or
official of any kind to offer political
preferment, either directly or indi
rectly', to a member of the General
Assembly in order to influence his
vote upon a measure. Under the
present law, Mr. Thompson explained,
a private citizen offering a legisla
tor 50 cents to influence his vote on
a measure would be deemed guilty
of offering a bribe and punished ac
cordingly, yet there is no statute to
prevent a member of Congress 01
other official with the power of ap
pointment or political prestige from
influencing the vote of a member, or
Eomeone in whom he may be inter
ested to some position, provided such
legislator cast his vote in accordance
ii.__:..k e »fKnini
Mr. Newton introduced an impor
tant measure providing that prose
rating attorneys should not receive
in excess of $">.000 per annum, and
should they collect more than thm
and fail or refuse to turn it in tc
the county treasurers, they shall be
deemed guilty of larceny and pun
ished accordingly.
The hill to permit Sunday baseball
in Phillips county was considered but
failed to get advanced and was placed
hack on second reading.
The measure to place Pulaski coun
ty officials cn salaries was taken up
and after some argument referred to
the judiciary committee.
House Bill No. 373, by Messrs
Floyd and Deaton, was called up by
Mr. Floyd and placed on its third
reading. The bill provides the Mem
phis, Paris and Gulf Railway Com
pany with authority to construct a
bridge over the Little Missouri river,
cn their line in Howard county, and
was passed, 67 to 0.
Mr. Gann introduced House Bill No.
412. being a bill amending the act
fixing the salaries of the officers of
Rental county. Read twice.
Mr. Glover introduced' House Bill
No. 413,. requiring the Rock Island
Rcdiway Company to construct a pas
senger and freight station at Simms,
in Hot Spring county, within 90 days.
Mr. Granger introduced House Bili
*•«tii, auuiui iiiug liic v.u^ cwuutii
of Eureka Springs to convey to the
Federal government the Sweet
Springs reservation in that city for
i£he site for a Federal building;,
Sir. Guiliams called up Hou^-i Bill
No. 384, being a bill to prohibit liq
uors in Washington county. The bill
was passed. 62 to 0.
The question of changing the boun
dary line between Ouachita and Union
counties, as set forth in House Bill
No. Mi, by Mr. Hamilton of Ouachi
ta, brought out some discussion. The
bill provides (hat Smackover creek
shall he the boundary line, and Mr.
Hamilton made a speech in defense
of the bill, saying that there were
many people residing in the district
to be annexed who were in Union
county under the present boundary.
He declared that they were deprived
of school advantages largely because
of the difficulty of crossing the creek.
Mr. Uacy of Union opposed the
bill. He said he was in favor of any
sort of a union of the school districts
far school purposes, but believed the
changing of boundary lines that had
been established for CO years was a
bad precedent.
Mr. Hancock called up House Bill
3€5, by Messrs. Martin and Hancock,
providing for the relief of school dis
trict No. 70 in Yell county. The bill
cr-rried an appropriation of $115 and
passed unanimously.
On a roll call 48 members, less
’ Thau a quorum, voted. The sergeant
at-arms was instructed to "hunt up
a quorum,” hut it developed that there
were enough members in the House
who had not voted either way to
make a quorum. The bill finally
passed, .8 to 25.
Mr. 0avis of Columbia called up
House Bill No. 206, autnorizing the
McNeill Special ijchool District to
borrow money for the purpose of
electing school buildings. The bill
was read the third time and passed,
Cl <o 8.
Mr. Ard gave nolice that at a later
date he would move to reconsider the
sole by which the bill passed.
Mr. Davis of Desha called up Houfc
Bill No. 368, defining the limits , oi
the- Arkansas City Special School Dis
trJct, on third reading. The bill pass
ML Cl to 0.
k
I
U IN THE SENATE.
Bills Passed.
House Concurrent Resolution No.
6 (Warnock), to provide for the sub
mission of ar< amendment providing
that all capital invested in the cotton
manufacture in Arkansas for the next
10 years shall be exempt from taxa
tion for a period of seven years. Vote,
19 to 9.
House Bill No. 234 (Newton),
amending Act 433 (1907), so that
Lonoke county is Sneluded in the
provisions of the act. Vote, 25 to 0.
House Bill No. 27 (White), provid
ing for the creation of a State Vet
erinary Board. Vote, 30 to 0.
House Bill No. 222 (Ways and
.Means Committee). The general ap
propriation bill for the government
of the state for the next two years.
Vote, 27 to 0.
House Bill No. 279 (Hamilton of
Polk), creating a depository for Polk
county. Vote, 30 to 0.
Senate Bill No. 193 (McKnight), to
amend sections 1121 to 1126 of Kir
by’s Digest relative to the changing
of the site of court houses. Vote,
27 to 1.
Senate Bill No. 342 (Holland and
Fletcher), for the building of a free
bridge between Fort Smith and Van
Buren. Vote, 28 to 0.
Senate Bill No. 332 (White), to ap
propriate $100 for the relief of Mrs.
Klizabeth Haggard of Logan county.
Vote, 28 to 0.
Senate Bill No. 336 (Patterson), to
consolidate the office of county judge
and road overseer in Woodruff coun
ty. Vote, 28 to 0.
Senate Bill No. 337 (Wingo), to pro
vide that officers of election shall re
ceive the same salary as judges and
clerks. Vote, 27 to 2.
House Bill No. 311 (Heartsill). pro
viding for the relief of Mrs. O'Har
mon. Vote, 28 to 0.
House Bill No. 269 (Neale), to or
ganize the special school district of
Bigelow. Vote, 29 to 0.
House Bill No. 274 (Martin), cre
ating a special school district in Yell
county. Vote, 29 to 0.
House Bill No. 260 (Jackson), to
make the salary of the county judge
of Phillips county $1,800. Vote, 28
to 0.
House Bill No. 250 (Holt of Chi
cot), to protect fish and game. Vote,
28 lo 0.
I -
IN THE HOUSE.
Bills Passsd.
House Eill No. 74 ((Hurst), relat
ing to the assessment of property.
Vote, 51 to 31. Vote by which bill
passed reconsidered and that motion
tabled.
House Bill No. 351 (DuLaney), cre
ating drainage districts in Little Riv
er county. Vote, 74 to 0.
House Eiil No. 123 (Bonic), mak
ing it unlawful to shoot fish. Vote,
53 to 18.
House Bill No. 289 (McCracken,
Syillcrs, Ellis and Monroe), provid
ing fdr county depositories for Con
way, Hempstead and Pope counties.
Vote? 70 to 0.
House Bill No. 261 (Dunaway),
j amending the act creating the State
Normal School. Vote, 65 to 0.
House Bill No. 273 (Parks), amend
ing section 859 of Kirby’s Digest.
Vote, 65 to 0.
| House Bill No. 112 (Warnock and
Seatnster), providing for a state bank
ing and guaranty law. Vote, 64 to
10.
House Bill No. 219 (Winn), provid
ing that railroads shall not be allowed
to evade damage suits through plea
of contributory negligence or assumed
risk. Vote. 64 to 0.
House Bill No. 0 (Hamilton of
Polk), regulating the attendance at
schools in Polk and other counties.
Vote, 68 to 2.
Senate Bill No. 18 (Holland), regu
lating the practice of chancery court
in the Greenwood district, Sebastian
county. Explained by Mr. Heartsill.
Vote, 72 to 3.
Senate Bill Xo. 282 (White), pro
viding that cities may furnish gas
for compensation. Vote, Cl to 9.
Sena;e Bill Xo. 253 (Freeman), to
authorize Siloam Springs to refund
bended indebtedness. Vote, 71 to 0.
House Bill Xo. 245 (DuLaney), au
thorizing Little River county judge to
loan county funds. Senate amend
ment adopted. Bill, as amended, pass
ed. Vote, 77 to 1.
Senate Bill Xo. 29G (Fletcher), to
amend act creating Crawford county
levee district. Vote, G3 to 0.
House Bill Xo. 32 (Street), prohib
iting liquor within ten miles of Smith
ville, Lawrence county. Senate amend
ment adopted. Bill, as amended, pass
ed by vote of 72 to 0.
Senate Bill Xo. 16G (Fletcher), pro
hibiting unlawful use or display of
union labels. Vote, GG to 0.
Senate Bill Xo. 255 (Bush), to set
aside *000 of funds collected from
teachers for library fund. Rules sus
pended and bill not considered by
House sitting as a committee. Vote,
62 to 4.
Senate Bill No. 161 (Montgomery,
bv request), for the relief of W. G.
Lewis of Fayetteville. Adopted by
House sitting as committee of the
whole, with Mr. Holt of Hempstead
in the chair. Explained by Mr. Parks.
Vote, 72 to 0.
Senate Bill Xo. 200 (Bush), provid
ing for.compulsory education in some
counties. Vote, 70 to 11.
House Bill No. 361 (Heartsill), to
regulate the laying of sidewalks and
gutters in cities end towns of ,he first
class. Vote; G2 to 9.
Senate Bill Xo. 256 (Simms), legal
izing the formation of Improvement
District Xo. 1 at Hamburg. Vote, 80
to 0.
House Bill Xo. 289 (Smith), curing
irregularities in the organization of
Drainage District No. 1, Ashley coun
; ty. Vote, 71 to 0.
LEGISLATIVE TALK.
Mr. Hurst of Washington enjoys
the distinction of being the youngest
member of the legislature to pass a
bill in either branch of unusual state
wide importance. Several of the
young members of the House uavo
passed bills in the House of state
wide effect, but none of such impor
tance and interest as the assessment
bill by Mr. Hurst. His distinction is
made the more pronounced by tne
fact that his bill was lined up against
a bill which was endorsed by the as
sessors of the state, and also by
measures of the same character in
troduced by other members of the
House.
If the Martin state capitol bill,
which has been under discussion in
the Senate, should become a law,
$350,000 will be appropriated for the
completion of the building. The pres
ent contractors, architect and com
mission will be retained, and there
will be three new members of the
commission.
William Jennings Bryan, who has
been invited to be in Little Hock
April 16, will address (he legislature
in joint session. President Martin
has appointed a committee in connec
tion with Mr. Bryan’s visit and ar
rangements for the event will be
made.
The bill by Senator Turner (o cre
ate a system of drainage districts in
Arkansas, which has passed the Sen
ate, is said by its author to be one
of the best bills ever passed in the
state. The bill does not interfere
with any drainage districts now in
existence and repeals no laws on
drainage matters. It is so drawn
that if a number of small districts
are formed in contiguous territory,
they will not only be working under
the same general law, but will have
the same general scheme of drainage.
The bill goes into every detail of
drainage ft rovers printed pages
and is in 34 sections.
I he bill introduced by Senator Win
go to amend section 2840 of Kirby’s
Digest, provides that an officer or
sheriff who serves at the polls shall
receive 51.50 per day, the same as
the judges and clerks. When (he law
was amended two year sago, through
inadvertance, no provision for paying
officers of election was made.
The bill by Senator Montgomery to
regulate the use of velocipedes, tri
cycles and handcars on railroads,
which has passed the Senate, does
not prevent the use of the machines
on the right of way, but provides
that no person, except an employe of
the railroad company, shall run a ma
chine of the rort over the main line
of track, without first obtaining the
consent cf some one in authority in
the railroad company. The author
of the bill contended, and many sena
tors agreed, that ihe passage of the
bill would tend to prevent wrecks.
The bill introduced in the House
by Mr. T; ler 01 Sebastian, providing
for the regulation of ventilation of
coal mines, stipulates that the mini
mum amount of fresh air for each
coal miner in a mine shall be 2(J0 cu
bic feet per minute, and in mines
where there is marsh gas or lire
damp, 800 cubic feet. The bill pro
vides for inspections of the ventilat
ing systems and also stipulates that
not more than 50 miners shall be
worked to one “split” of air.
The insurance bill introduced by
Senator Freeman makes the burden
of proof of erroneous statement fall
upon the company and forces them
to prove that the wrongful informa
tion w'as given intentionally.
‘‘The passage of the bill for four
agricultural schools,” said one sena
tor, “means the first step in getting
away from the old, slip-shod method
of farming which has prevailed in the
South for a century. I am enthusias
tic over the prospects of the agri
cultural schools, and believe it will
be the best investment, dollar for
dollar, that the state ever made.”
It is interesting to note an observa
tion made by the state capitol engi
neering experts, with reference to
the retention of Architect .Mann for
the work of completing the new state
house. The engineers express doubt
as to the right of the state to use
the designs of the architect, should
he be debarred from the service ot
the state in (his connection.
The bill introduced by Mr. Toler
of Grant prohibiting corporations
from employing physicians against
the will of the employes has been so
amended that it provides that the
majority of the employes can elect
to have a physician and name the
physician if they want to, instead ot
90 per cent, as first provided in the
bill.
Dtiring the discussion of Br.
Bouie's bill providing the shooting
of fish in streams and lakes in this
state. Mr. Hogan of Franklin wanted
to know if the provisions of the bill
extended to shooting frogs, “t m a
froghunter, myself," he candidly ad
mitted, “and if it includes frogs, then
1 I’m voting no'.’ It didn't include
frogs, explained the gentleman from
Garland.
Mr. Combs proposes to amend his
bill passed by the legislature of 190?
and known as the Combs corporation
act, being an act designed to’ increase
the state revenues by requiring all
corporations in the state lo pay an
annual tax, according to the amount
of their capital stock. The change
proposed is that companies with a
.capital stock of $ 1,000,000 or more
shall pay 5200 annual tax instead of
5100 as the law now stands, and
also requiring companies having no
authorized capital stock to pay an
£=r.ual tax of $51*.
FORT WORTH
SWEPT BY FIRE
LOSS IS NEARLY TWO MILLION DOLLARS—MANY
MANUFACTURING PLANTS DESTROYED
TWENTY LOCOMOTIVES LOST
FIVE HUNDRED FAMILIES MADE HOMELESS
Dallas, 32 Miles Away, Sends Fire Department
to Aid Ft. Worth, and is Herself Attached
by a Fire—Fourteen B ocks Burned
Fort Worth, Tex.—Within the
space of three hours Saturday after
noon, one of the best sections of the
residence district of this city was laid
waste by fire, one life was lost, six
persons were seriously injured, a
property loss of approximately $1,
900,000 inflicted and about 500 fami
lies rendered homeless.
The fire started in a barn on the
corner of May and Tucker streets on
the South Side, and fanned by a gale,
which at the time reached the veloci
ty of 50 miles an hour, swept north
east to the Texas and Pacific railroad
and east to the Santa Fe tracks. The
burned area is approximately one
tuiu a naif miles long and half a
mile wide.
Three hundred and nine residences
were completely destroyed, four lum
ber manufacturing plants, (he Texas
and Pacific car shops, the Sawyer
Electrical Manufacturing plant and
five large warehouses, in addition to
three churches and one sanitarium,
were the business concerns of impor
tance destroyed.
J. J. Newlon, recently connected
with a bank in Fort Worth, lost his
life in the fire. His body was found
in the yard of his residence, but just
how he came to his death is un
known.
The Broadway Presbyterian and
the Broadway Baptist churches, both i
handsome structures, were burned, as
was also the Reimers Memorial chap
el attached to the Broadway Baptist
church, and the Swedish Lutheran
church.
The Texas and Pacific railroad was
the heaviest lose". Its roundhouse]
repair shops, 20 engines, coal chutes, |
etc., were burned, the total loss be- [
ing estimated by General Manager
Thorne at $160,000.
Many stories are told as to how
the fire originated, but the most gen
erally credited account places the
blame upon a party of boys smoking
cigarettes in a barn.
The extreme dryness of the build
ings after a drouth and a high wind,
rendered all efforts by the combined
fire departments of Fort Worth and
Dallas to check the fire unavailing,
and only the open space about the
Texas and Pacific tracks saved the
business district from destruction.
The burned district is a part of
tne Dest residence section oi rori
Worth, and in addition to the scores
of magnificent residences, also in
cluded the Texas and Pacific round
house and many substantial business
and manufacturing plants, the latter
being along the railroad tracks.
Heroic efforts were made to con
trol the fire. The entire fire depart
ments of Fort Worth and North Fort
Worth were promptly on the scene
and in response to telephone appeal,
the Dallas fire department sent a de
tachment which came by a special
train over the Texas tmd Pacific ill
record time and rendered valiant ser
vice. Hardly had the Dallas firemen
finished (heir work here, when they
received an urgent call to return
home, as fire threatened a consider
able section of their home city. They
were promptly hurried aboard their
special ’’-ain and rurhed back.
The hundreds of homeless people
v. ere sheltered by friends and char
itable organizations and prompt meas
ures were taken to extend relief. At
the request of the mayor, Governor
Campbell ordered out two companies
of local militia, which, aided by the
police and sheriff’s force, patrolled
(he burned district and kept out
prowlers.
SUBURB OF DALLAS BURNED.
Beautiful Residence Portion of City
Laid Waste—Loss Heavy—High !
Wind Fans Fire.
Dallas, Tex.—Fire swept 14 resi
dence blocks in one of the pretties
sections of Dallas Saturday, destroy
Insane Asylum Has Fire.
Woodward, Okia.—Six hundred in
sane persons were in danger of death
Sunday afternoon when a blaze, start
ing from a prairie fire, destroyed sev
eral buildings of the State Insane
Asylum at Fort Supply near here.
The fire broke out in the laundry
building shortly alter the noon meal
and the inmates had been returned
to their quarters. The asylum fire
department was ordered out and a
fearful panic among the patients was
narrowly averted.
ing 64 homes and one large sanita
rium. Not more than five houses are
left standing in the burned district,
covering more than a half-mile square
of terri ory. The loss is estimated
at $400,000.
The turned district is known as
Oak Cl i f. On account of high wind
and bad water pressure it was im
possible to check the flames. A s rong
southwest wind fanned the flames into
a fury and the sanitarium was doom
ed before the firemen reached the
scene. The entire department of the
city, save the apparatus which had
gone to the assistance of Fort, Worth
was prc.ent, but the firemen were of
little more effect than the panic strick
en peoi le whose houses were being
destroys d.
Every fence, barn, out house and tel
ephone pole in the burned area was
destroyed. Live wires sizzled on the
streets and made any attempt to go
through the section very hazardous.
Those \ ho had lost their homes scat
tered quickly to the homes of friends
who offered to shelter them.
A cc’.tractor who built many of
the homes said that many of them
were v jrth from $10,000 to $15,000
end ntcould be valued for less
than t'1,000. Tilts is exclusive of
the furnishings, which, on a conserv
ative l a sis, may be estimated at 50
per cent of the value of the houses.
South of Tenth and Tyler streets,
v. her.e tlic fire started, there were
four other buildings burned. On Ninth
street, be.ween Van Buren and Tyler,
11 were destroyed. On Tenth, be
tween Van Buren and Tyler, four
houses were burned. On Tyler, be
tween Eeighth and Ninth, there were
two. On Eighth, between Tyler and
Van Buren, there were 13. On Sev
en. h, between Van Buren and Tyler,
there were 19 and on Sixth there
were 10. South of Sixth street stood
two fine homes two blocks away.
Across this space the flames leaped
and burned one of the houses, but the
other was untouched. ,
While the department was still at
tempting to check this fire, an alarm
was turned in from another section
of Oak Cliff and iwo new houses and
some outhouses were destroyed, the
loss being about $15,000.
i
WILL GO AFTER UNIVERSITY.
Little Rock Anxious to Secure State's
Largest School.
Little Rock.—Plans looking to the ,
establishing of a greater University
of Arkansas at Little Rock were in
augurated at a recent meeting of the
directors of the Business Men's
League of this city. The capital city
now offers 5250,000 for the location
of the university here and a deter
mined effort will be launched to se
cure the institution.
The bill, embodying the establish
ment of the university near Little
Rock, and which will bo presented to
the legislatures provides that the ag- '
ricultural college, containing the de
partments of agriculture, horticulture
and animal husbandry and their al
lied branches, be allowed to remain
at Fayetteville. Of the 5250,000, 5100.
000 will be used to reimburse Wash
ington county for the removal of the
university. When the university was 1
first founded the citizens of Washing- 1
ton county raised this amount by a
bond issue to secure the university
and now, should the institution be re
moved, it is fitting that Washington
county should receive back the full
amount.
The quarter of a million dollars
offered by Little Rock would be rais
ed through a bond issue by an im
provement district 'and the city and
the adjoining territory for a radius
of about five miles will be made the
'■asis of this bond issue. It is plan
ned to locate the university at some
place within five miles of the city.
The L^uor Question.
Austin.—The ’ House committee on
liquor traffic has reported favorably
on Mason's bill regulating the sale
of liquor in the state, providing that
liquor shall not be sold in less quan
tity than one quart and not to be
drunk on the premises, requiring malt
liquor dealers to pay the same liqenso
tax as whislty dealers and classing a3
felonies all violations of the local op
tion laws. The Committee report was
unanimous and the supporters of the
measure anticipate very large support
in both branches.
WORTH
MOUNTAINS
OF GOLD
During Change of Life,
says Mrs. Chas. Barclay
(Jraniteville, Yt.-“I was passing
through the Change of Life and suffered
from nervousness
andother annoying
symptoms, and I
can truly say that
LydiaE.Pinkham’s
Vegetable Com
pound has proved
worth mountains
of gold to me, as it
restored my health
and strength. I
never forget to tell
my friends what
_LydiaE. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound has done for me
during this trying period. Complete
restoration to health means so much
to me that for the sake of other suffer
ing women I am willing to make my
trouble public so you may publish
this letter.”—Mrs. Ciias. Barclay,
li.F.D.,Graniteville, Vt.
No other medicine for woman’s ills
has received such wide-spread and un
qualified endorsement. No other med
icine we know of has such a record
of cures of female ills as has Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound.
For more than 30 years it has been
raring female complaints such as
inflammation, ulceration, local weak
nesses, fibroid tumors, irregularities,
periodic paths, backache, indigestion
and nervous prostration, and it is
unequalled for carrying women safely
through the period of change of life.
It costs but little to try Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, and,
asMrs.Barclaysays.it is “worth moun
tains of ^olcl ” to sufTorin** womoix
The Plain Facts.
“Then you were not one of Gen.
Washington’s body servants?”
“No, sir. I'll tell you de trufe, sir.
! was jest one of his field hands."—
Elansas City Journal.
The Entire Family.
Grand Pop used it for Rheumatism.
Dad for Cuts, Sprains and Bruises,
Vfammy for Burns, Scalds and Aches.
Sis for Catarrh and Chilblains. I use
t for everything, and it never disap
points any of its. It surely yanks any
fid pain out by the roots.
Hunt’s Lightning Oil is what I am
;elliug you about.
Give Him Time.
“Do you cultivate the mu3es?”
“No—I“m a stranger in town, and
only know a few people, so far.”
Try Murine Eye Remedy
“or Red. Weak, Weary, Watery Eyes.
Compounded by Experienced Physicians.
Conforms to the Pure Food an i Drugs
.aw. Murine Doesn't Smart. Soothes Eye
Pain. Try Murine for Tour Eyes.
Up to Date.
Blobbs—So he broke off the engage
nent, eh? Did she take It to heart?
Slobbs—No, to court.
For Headache Try Hicks’ Capudine.
Whether from Colds. Heat, Stomach nr
S'ervous troubles, the aches are speedily
obeyed by Capudine. It's Utiuid—pleas;
tnt to take—Effects immediately. 10, Co
tnd 50c at Drug Stores.
At the Butcher’s.
“Is this meat dear?”
“No, ma'am, sheep!”
PILES CI'KKD IN 0 TO 1 t DAYS.
*AZO OINTM KNT i sguaranteed to cur,* any ris**
•1 Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Pile* ia
to 14 days or money refunded. 50o.
Samson was the first actor on record
bring down the house.
SICK HEADACHE
CARTER’S
ITTIE
Positively cured by
these Little Pills.
They also relieve Dis
tress from Dyspepsia, In
digestiotiundToo Hearty
Dating. A perfect rem
edy for Dizziness, Nau
sea, Drowsiness, Bad
Taste In the Month, Coat
ed Tongue, Pain in the
Side, TORPID LIVER,
[■hey regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable.
SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE.
PILLS.
CARTERS
Genuine Must Bear
Fac-Simile Signature
REFUSE SUBSTITUTES.
SAMSON
ASPHALT FELDSPAR
ROOFING
Handsomest and most durable roofinf? made.
Adopted by the leading Hallway Cumpamj
Bend for samples and prices. If y9J*r lt
ware or lumber dealer don’t handle It '
ST. LOUIS ASPHALT CO., Manufacturers,
Fully Guaranteed. ST. IS’ ^
BLOODHOUNDS,
humid. Irish Wolfhounds Registered. Stamp i
catalog, llookwood Keuuolg. l.ezingto , y