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wmmsBammammmmmnmmcanaBanmtmmmKammmemmammBmamma RESENT CRITICISM SENATORS IRRITATED BY ARTI CLES REFLECTING ON THEIR CONDUCT OF THE BUSINESS OF THE PEOPLE. FINAL SESSIONS ARE CROWDED Nearly 400 Bills Remain t° Be Con sidered and Oblivion Will Over take the Majority of Them. One feature of the Monday session of the Senate resulted from the re marks of Senator Simms, who arose 1o a question of privilege for 'he pur pose of denouncing as it slander an ■editorial in a recent edition of the Baptist Advance, in which it was inti mated the members of the senate were Involved in a boodling transaction in connection with the state-wide prohi bition measures. This was followed by a statement by Senator W ingo, who also denounced the article as false and slanderous, and beyond the statements of the two senators no further action was taken in the mat ter. The Senate disposed of niu< h rou tine business during the day whicn included the passage of 21 bills. the consideration and advancement ot -’■> measures and the defeat of tire. I he important bills pass d incimbd he House general dcflcier: y lull the House appropriation lull ol - - • .*'<»< ' for the support of the Arkansas Na tional Guard, the House appropria tion bill of $60,660 for the support of the Confederate Home, the Hon bill appropriating $2,000 for the relief of the parents of Willie Crowder, killed by an electric wire of the state lighting plant, and the House hill re enacting the poll tax law. The bills ■defeated wefe the Dill-1 ogan bill, providing for the compleMon of the new state capitol, the Bush bill, pro viding the establishment of another reform school, and the Parks House bill which sought to take Lafayette county out of the Eighth judicial dis trlct and place it back into the Thir teenth district. The transfer of die -county to the Eighth district was made by a special act passed by the legislature two years ago. It was signed by Acting Governor .John I Moore and vetoed by Acting Gover nor X. O. Pindnll on the same day he assumed the duties of the exn-u tlve office, the hill not having be n delivered to the secretary of state after Acting Governor Moore had b ft the office. The question as o 11n validity of the Pindall veto was tak en to the courts, the Supreme fourt upholding the act of Governor Moor The House. The Monday session of the Horn consisted chiefly in a wrangle ovr the Oldham bill appropriating ■-?! T.V POO to pay Caldwell A- Drake should the arbitration committee so order. The final result was the placing tin bill on third reading with tin- re< oni mend at ion that it be pa -• -d ."Messrs. Going, Little and Carlin -■ <n gaged in a personal privilege battle over political conditions in Eastern Arkansas, the outcome being silimar in some respects to the recent ela h he- : .tween the same three when th St Francis levee district bill was before the House. The Patterson bill paying off the 'Old State Capitol Commission passed and the Fletcher Hill increasing tie pay of the state treasurer ami uud Itor was defeated. The Fletcher l providing for a new hospital for the insane also passed. Other Bills Passed by House. House Bill So. 515 (Hurst), ereat Ing the Northwest Arkansas Cattle Improvement District. Vote. 62 to 0. Senate Bill No 456 (Henderson I, proiding a topographical survey for a drainage district in Randolph coun ty. Vote, 72 to 0. Senate Bill No. 425 (Fletcher), to amend the stock law applying to the Charleston district in Franklin coun ty. Vote, 70 to 0. Bills Passed by Senate. Senate Bill No. 264 (Greenhavv), to prohibit the obstruction of nattral drains in the state. Aye 158. noes o. Senate Bill No 154 (Rowland), ap propriating $10,000 for the eradica tion of the cattle t i• k fever. Ayes 27, noes 0. Seriali Mill No. 211 (Wadlevi, to include the Seventh juditial district in the act authorizing 'In* appoint ment of a deputy p-o.- cut : g attor ney. Ayes 27, noes 0 House Bill No. 171 (Way and Means Committee), the general d ficlency appropriation toll. Aye lit, inoes 3 House Bill No. 821 (.lack.-on i, tor the protection of fish in Mig cte*k, Phillips county. Aye 84. noe. p House Mill No. 3‘5S (lint •). pm Tiding for the submission at 'he g* n -eral election of the quo tion ot <•• .-c ing a fencing district in \VasUing:o:i county. Ayes 2S, noes () House Bill So. 382 (Newton), up ?proprlating $800 for the care of tin Confederate graves in I.onokt county. Ayes 26, noes 1. House Bill No. 47S (Tyler), fixing the salary of the as t vir of Benton vcounty. Ayes 22, noes 0. House Bill No. 435 (.tones of Se vier), creating the Gillham school district in Sevier county. Ayes 81, noes 0. House Bill No. 445 (Shockley), to . create the Bryant special school rtis r trict in Saline county. Ayes 26, u Jtoe> 0. Br&t&A , -V- ? i IN THE SENATE. Bills Passed. Senate Bill Xo. 541 (Henderson), providing for the suspension from of fice of municipal officers under a fel ony charge. Ayes, 31, noes l. Senate Bill Xo. 452 (Toney), per mitting baseball to be played on Sun day in Jefferson county. Ayes 71, noes 16. Small* Bill Xo. 423 (Rasco), to au thorize the construction of a dam and irrigation plant in Arkansas county. Ayes 16, noes 12. Senate Bill Xo. 441* (White), to en courage river transportation in Ar kansas by giving river transportation companies the right of eminent do main in the selection of landings. Ayes 31, noes 0. Senate Hill Xo. 326 (Wadley), to ext nipt Garland. Phillips and Jack son counties from the provisions of the Amis act. Ayes 17, noes 12. House Bill Xo. 471 (Hamilton of Ouachita), authorizing the leasing of a bridge across the Ouachita river at Camden. Ayes 31, noes 0. House Bill Xo. 26 (Dunaway), au thorizing ihe State Normal Board M) grant teachers' licenses for six years to graduates of the State Normal School. Ayes 29. noes 0. House Bill No. 123 (Barks), author izing Is ng B.airie levee district to B "He certificates of indebtedness. Ayes 30, noes 0. House Bill No. 437 (Deaton), en larging the Antoine special school district. Ayes 30, noes 0. Hons Bill No. 313 (Bradham), cre ating toe Arkansas Tax Commission and investing the commission with the powers of the State Equalization Board cl Taxes. Ayes 24, noes S. House Bill No. 32 (Newton), re quiting the St. Louis Southwestern Railway Company to establish a crossing in England. Ayes 29. noes 0. Senate Bill No. 382 (Robertson), appr< ;oi ating $2,400 to provide as sistance for ilie state superintendent, of public instruction. Ayes 19, noes 12. House Bill No. 218 (Kendall), to repeal the four-wire fence law in Johnson county if desired by the proper.y owners of the county. Ayes 24. noes 4. Senate Bill No. 242 (Fletcher), re quiring the Iron Mountain railroad to build a viaduct at .Mulberry. Ayes 28. noes 0. Senate Bill No. 226 (Fletcher), re ducing appropriation of $6,000 for re pairs at the Deaf-Mute Institute to $3,000 and providing no teacher’s sal ary shall be reduced during the term for which tin- teacher was elected. Ayes 32, noes 0. House Bill No. 490 (Kendall), le galizing certain acts of the Clarks ville t sti council in regard to side walks. Ayes 32, noes 0. IN THE HOUSE. Bids Passed. House- Bill No. 702 (Kendall and Carlton), providing for the relief of .Mrs. S. E. Spivey. Vote by widen bill failed to pass reconsidered on motion of .Mr Carlton. Bill then passed by vote of 76 to 0. Senate Bill No. II (Bush), provid ing for the regular appropriation for thi Arkansas State Normal School. Vote, 77 ti 7. Senate Bill No. 387 (Committee on St ate Charitiesi, providing the regu lar appropriation for the State Hos pital lor Nervous Diseases. Vote, 78 to 0. House Bill No. 11!' (Parks), provid ing a pension for ail Confederate sol diers and sailors. Vote, 76 to 2. Semite Bill No. 174 (Rowland', ap propriating $10,000 for the eradica tion of the rattle tick. Vote, 61 to 18. House Bill No. 477 (Davis of Co lumbia). to cure defective acknowl edgments in land deeds. Vote, 64 to 4. Senate Bill No. 422 (White), amending the act creating the Ola special school district so that the (list ri«-t may borrow money. Vote, 77 to 0. House Bill No. 4!)U (Spillers), de fining in botindaii s of the Russell ville special school district. Note, 78 to 0. Senate Bill No 330 (Watson), re quiring railroads to maintain hos pi .ils in Arkansas. Vote, 67 to 11 House Bill No. 166 (Jones of Ptt laskii, providing for the relief of Marj E and A It Crowder. Vote, 74 to 10. Ilou.-i Bill No. 3,46 (Whittington), appropriating $27,non (or the main tenance of tin Arkansas National Hu; id, Vote. 28 to 36. Mu.ion u reconsider vote by which bill passed and table that motion carried Senate Bill No. 20!' (Henderson), providing that the minimum popula tion required lor a city of the second tlass shall he 2,000 ilisicad of 2,700. Vote, 71 to 2. House Bill No. 244 (Hamilton of Ouachita), providing he burden o( p.i.ot iti pistol-carrying cases shall t * i on i he defendant instead of the .-tale Vote. 74 to 0. Senate Bill No. 232 (White), pro viding for the relief of Mrs Eliz abeth Haggard of l.ugau county On motion o! Mr. Ilrawner, rules requir ing bill to be considered by commit tee of the whole, suspended. Passed, 71 to 0. House Bill No. ,,00 (Hamilton of Polk), requiring the Kansas City Southern railroad to construct a via duct at .Mena. Vote, 68 to 0. House Bill No. 1!) (Newton), pro hibiting toy pistols in Arkansas. Sen ate amendment adopted. Bill as \ amended passed. Vote, 68 to 0. BILLS SIGNED BY THE GOVERNOR Senate Bill No. 259 (Wadley), to create the special school district of Wonible in Montgomery county. Senate Bill No. 183 (Bush), creat ing the Mariinville special school district in Faulkner and Conway I counties. Senate Bill No. 102 (Johnson), to j provide for an excise tax of seven per cent on the gross receipts of pri vate car companies doing business in Arkansas. Senate Bill No. 228 (White), ap propriating money to pay a deficit for the Reform School. Senate Bill No. 261 (Green-, pro viding for the election of road over seers in Bradley county. Senate Bill No. 26 (Henderson), providing that a county may employ persons to clean out ditches. Senate Bill No. 344 (White), creat ing a depository for Bogan county. Senate Bill No. 144 (Bush), to amend section 3253 of Kirby’s Di gest. Senate Bill No. 224 (Martin), pro viding for lhe filling of the office of mayor in cities of the second class. Senate Bill No. 93 (Henderson), providing for a fertilizer tax. Senate Bill No. 95 (Greenhaw), fix ing the salary of the Searcy county i judge. | Senate Bill Xo. 2S7 (Edmonson), appropriating ? 1,000 for the purchase | of artificial limbs. Senate Bill Xo. 305 (Fletcher), to I correct an error in appropriation of j salary for employe at the Deaf .Mute I Institute. Senate Bill Xo. 239 (Rasco), to ! amend a special act relating to School District Xo. 1 in Arkansas ! county. Senate Bill Xo. 206 (White, by re quest of .Martin), to provide for the election of a marshal at Russellville and to provide that the council may fix the time the officer shall hold j office. Senate Bill Xo. 395 (Fletcher-, to amend the act passed at this session creating a levee district in Craw ford county by providing for a sink ing fund. Senate Bill Xo. 122 (Holland), amending section 3905 of Kirby's Di gest so that the word "time” is stricken out of the provision that the "time wages of all laborers and mechanics” shall under certain con ditions be exempt from legal pro cess. Senate Rill Xo. 19 '. (Wadley), to prohibit the sale c' liquor within three miles of Sell 9 District Xo. 52. in Montgomery county. Senate Bill Xo. 357 (Simms), to create an improvement district in ■ Portland, Ashlev conn y. Senate Bill Xo. 142 (White), pro-' viding for the election of road over- , i seers in Bogan county, Delaware township being exempted. Senate Bill Xo. 76 (Rasco). to pro tect the culverts and bridges or. pub- j lie highways. Senate Bill Xo. 65 (Henderson), , providing that a corporation may take a change of venue by having two disinterested parties make the usual affidavit. Senate Bill No. 203 (Watson), re quiring the Iron Mountain to build a depot at Berry liag station, in Bax ter county. House Bill No. 222 (Parks, (hair man of wavs and means committee), providing for the general appropria tion of state government expenses. House Bill No. 327 (Cartwright), pertaining to hunting game in Stone county. House Bill No. 2S0 (Batson), cre ating 'he Huy special school district in Faulkner county. House Bill No. 36fi (Davis of Co lunibia), allowing McNeil Special School DiBtrict No. 37 of ('olumhia county to borrow money. House Bill No. 3«r» (Hancock), pro viding for the relief of Special School District No. 70, in Yell county. House Bill No. 398 (Bouic). pro viding for the working of convicts on the public roads in Harland count y. House Bill No. 121 (Owen), amend ing the act relating to the construc tion of a viaduct at Texarkana. House Bill No. 301 (Hodges t, cre ating the Bald Knob drainage dis trict, in White county. Senate Bill No. 27*1 (Turner), pro viding for the examination of those j who desire to practice medicine m \ Arkansas. Senate Bill No. 207 (Keel), organ izing levee districts in Jackson county. Senate Bill No. 40 (Watson), re quiring railroads to fence their right of ways. Senate Bill No. 248 (Bush), organ izing the special school district of 101 Paso. Senate Bill No. 12 (Patterson), for the working of convicts on the coun ty roads. Senate Bill No. 128 (Yoppi, fixing salary of the county judge of Prairie county. House Bill No. 334 (Hurst and (iuiliams), providing for tin- working of roads. House Bill No. 331 (White), giving relief lo the Wabbaseka school dis trict in Jefferson county. House Bill No. 2t>7 (Dunaway), making the appropriation for the University of Arkansas. House Bill No. 342 (Collins), per mitting the county judges in certain counties to appointi school directors. House Bill No. #08 (Batson), per mitting fishing in streams and lakes of Faulkner county. PUBLIC STATEMENT By a Public Official—County Treasurer of Granbury, Texas. A. A. Perkins, County Treasurer of Granbury, Hood Co., Texas, says. “Years ago a severe (OlniuASM fall injured my kid neys. From that time I was bothered with a chronic lame back and disordered action of the kidneys helped to make life miserable for me. A friend sug g e s t e d my using Doan’s Kidney Pills, which I did, with the most gratifying re sults. I made a pub He statement at the time, recommend ing Doan's Kidney Pills, and am glad to confirm that statement now.” Sold by all dealers, 50 cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. SEEMED LACKING IN RESPECT Little Girl's Innocent Use of Descrip tive Slang Expression Amused Fellow-Traveler. "I was going to Patchogue,” said a woman at the Waldorf, "when I saw sitting near by a little girl with her mother, the mother evidently a for eigner, the child born in this coun try, both surrounded with bundles in the foreign way. The child was six. The conductor came along and the child of six held out the tickets. “ ‘I want you to put us off at Pat chogue,’ she said, smiling up at him, ‘and help us with our bundles, please. My mother's a greenhorn. She doesn't know anything about traveling.’ "I watched her until the two ar rived at their destination, and I tiiink I have nev'er seen a more polite little* girl or a more seemingly dutiful daugh ter. It was quite evident to my mind that she meant no disrespect to her mother by calling her by what would seem to us to be an opprobrious epi thet. She had merely adopted one of our slang words as the very best of English.”—New York Press. AMBITIOUS. Employer—What! want another raise? Why, you're getting a month! Office Boy—Yesnir; but I'm engaged now, and my girl wants to be took about. An Error. He had dined exceedingly well and w- standing in the hotel lobby, hat less, and looking exactly as if he were quite at home there. It was no won der that the hotel guest walked up to him and inquired imperious!' : “Where's the news stand'. “Dunne." The guest glared. “I’ll report you for Insolence," he hissed. “ITuh?" inquired ho who had dined well. "R’port m'?” “Say. what are you? A bellboy or a detective or—what?" “I'm a haberdasher," answered the other, with a pleasant smile. The other snorted and withdrew. Locations of Promotion. Elzena, aged four, reveled in kinder garten lore, and each day imparted to her young mother th'o many interest ing things that the sweet-faced teach er had told them. Among the vicissi tudes of school life to be encountered was that of vaccination, which was new to the little one. After much ex plaining and reassuring this difficulty was safely passed. A few weeks later she returned one day from kindergar ten in a whirl of excitement, exclaim ing: “Mother, mother, I'm going to he promoted—mother, will I be promoted on my arm or leg?” NOT DRUGS Food Did It. After using laxative arid cathartic medicines from childhood a case of chronic and apparently incurable con stipation yielded to the scientific food, Grape-Nuts, in a few days. "From early childhood I suff» red with such terrible constipation that I had to use laxatives continuously go ing from one drug to another and suf fering more or less all the time. "A prominent physii ian whom 1 con sulted told me tlie muscles of the di gestive organs were partially par alyzed and could not. perform their work without help of some kind, so I have tried at different times about every laxative and cathartic known, but found no help that was at all per manent. ! bad finally become discour aged and bad given my ease up as hopeless when I began to use the pre digoste.J food, Grape-Nuts. "Although 1 had not expected this food to help my trouble, to my great surprise Grape-Nuts digested imme diately from the first and in a few days 1 was convinced that this was just what my system needed. "The bowels performed their func tions regularly and I am now com pletely and permanently cured of this awful trouble. “Truly the power of scientific food must be unlimited.” "There’s a Reason.” Read “The Road to Wellvllle," In pkgs. Kver rend I lie above lei ter f A new one appear* from time to time. They are it'-iuilne, true, null full of huinun Interval. I WHEAT MARKET UNDISTURBED Former King of Speculators Returns Without Upsetting Prices. Chicago.—James A. Patten’s return to the market Tuesday was not re flected in the course of wheat price s on the Board of Trade at the open ing. Quotations eased off a cent dm ing the first hour, but the tone or the market was tranquil. In anoth er part of the city Secretary ot Ag riculture Wilson met with his meat inspectors from all over the eountty, discussing the inspection of meats. Neither the cabinet member nor Air. Patten had anything to say about wheat prospects. Both apparently ate standing on their assertions of some weeks ago that “time will tell.” Trouble Over River Traffic. Memphis—The captain of the steamer Pacific, towing lumber val ued at $15,000, has ignored a writ of replevin served by Deputy Sherirt Rembrant, acting on behalf of H. B. | Blanks of Vicksburg. The Pacific passed Memphis hug ging ihe Arkansas shore side of the river. Blanks, who came to Mem phis by train to head the Pacific off. caused a trip to be made down the river, but was unsuccessful in hailing the boat. Deputy Rembrant, seeing | the Pacific hugging the Arkansas , shore, hurried up river to Island 40 to catch the boat in Tennessee wa ! ters. lie caught her, but the captain I refused to recognize the attachment | and laughed at Rembrant. The Pa ! cific belongs to a towing company which was employed by the Camion Box Company of Paducah, Ky . to i get Blanks’ lumber. Blanks said his j contract with tlie company called tot cash on delivery. He claims the Pa ' cific hooked onto the barge without Its officers saying aught to him. Sultan Gets Regular Job. Constantinople.—Meliamed V. end ! ed his “coronation day" Sunday by plowing a furrow in the lawn at Dogmabagtsche palace, symbolically at least, by holding the plow handles for a fraction ot a minute while two horses dragged it a few yards. In carrying out the ancient test, Mehant ed V. showed himself o be sound ! of body and lit to bear the physical burdens of the empire. It was a day ! both of fullillnient of ancient cus | toms and breaking fhem. Christians j for the first time were admitted to I the small mosque attached to Ayoub : Mcsque and allowed to see the cere mony of girding the sword of Osman upon the sultan, \nonsr !>o persons present were Rueknam Pas4i i, an American, and Woods Pasha, an Kng i lishman, both of whom are in the | Turkish service. They were impress ed with the beauty and the solemni ty of the ceremony which, with the ; chants of the priests, lasted only L'O | minutes. Naval Stores Cases Decided. Savannah, <la.—"Guilty' was Hie verdict brought in late Monday by i he jury in the case of the so-called "turpentine trusi." Though the names of the two indicted corporations were omitted and the verdict applies only to the five individual defendants. K. S. Nash, president of the \merican Naval Stores Company: Spencer C Shotte.-. chairman of its board of directors; George Meade Hoardtnan of New York, its treasurer; J. F. c. Myers, vice president of .he compa ny. and Carl Moller of Jacksonville, Fla., manager of that company and also Jacksonville manager of the Na tional Transportation and Terminal Company The sixth defendant, ('has. J. DeLoach. was found not guilty at the direction of the court. Haskell Sees Plan of Evasion. Tulsa, Okla. Governor Haskell and the other six Oklahomans, it is said, will move that the Federal grand jury called to reinvestigate the Mus kogee town lot cases be dismissed This move is to he made when the jury is organized The ground set up for dismissal will be that in the on aiding act, whereby the territory of Oklahoma was permitted to become a state*, there is no method prescrib ed by Congrc s in the territories prior to statehood, and that the fed oral court lias no jurisdiction over such cases. Would Secure Wealth Speedily. Kansas City, Mo. Charged with using tlie mails to defraud in ex ploiting a mine located near Winkle man, Ariz . K S. Horn, John K Horn, Frank K. Horn, S. II. Snider and Ray mond I*. May, wim were indicted l>y the Federal grand .jury several months ago, were placed on trial here. The government inspectors es timate $ 182JHM> was received by the promoters from the sale of treasury siock. Insane Man Wreaks Woe. Moyle. Miss Charles Jones of Rosedale. Miss,, hot and killed Jesse Fuse of Arnold here Monday. Jones used a shotgun and pistol. Resort of Gamblers to Receive Curb. Indianapolis, 1ml. State Attorney General Mingham and Frank H. Hous ton, prosecutor for Orange and Wash ington counties, will at once bring to trial alleged keepers of gambling rooms at French Lick and West Ba den. There are t!8 oases pending. The county prosecutor told Governor Marshall that the people of Orange county were not at all Interested In a reform of existing conditions, but he declared he would put all the cases up to the local courts. A CURE FOR FITS. The Treatment Is to Accomd What Science Has Been $tr gling to Attain for Centurie^ The intense interest that has been J] fested throughout the country l,v derful cures that are being' aceotm'j*? daily by epilepticide still continues i really surprising the vast number of11 pie who nave already been cured and nervousness. In order that event, may have a chance to test tbe large trial bottles, valuable literature tory of Epilepsy and testimonial* Vilt sent by mail absolutely free to all write to the Dr. May Laboratorv ^ Pearl Street, New ork City. " VARIETY. Hewitt—I’ve been pinched for mg ey lately. Jewitt—Well, women have differs ways of petting it. My wife kin me when she wants any. Work of Fish Hatcheries. As the result of special efforts the hatchery work during the j| the output of fish and eggs in 1908 * greater than ever before in the histo of the national bureau, reaching at tal of 2,571.456,280. Of this numb 2,413,809,225 wore young fish distt utod for the stocking and restockh of public and private waters, and t remaining 457,647,055 were eggs j livered to state and foreign hatchert The output of young fish exceeds t greatest previous record for any q year by 376,000,000. A Double Lack. “My story has no unnecessa words,” said the budding authg proudly. 1 "No, it hasn't,” agreed the crM “but it hasn't any necessary either!" ! Uso Allen's Foot'Eate. It is the only r»lief for Hwollen 8m log. Tired. A lilng. Hot. Swimlng Fe Corns and Bi. lions. Ask f..r Allen'i F« Ease, a pow ter to be shaken into i shoes. Cures while you walk. At all Dm gists and She.* stores, 2ik Don’t acct any suhstitut* Sample sent FREE. .1 dress, Allen L Oi.listed. Lt Hoy, N. J. Rather Mixed. “Miss Aile e has such a niobl face.” ' Yes, I ha 1 noticed at times 1 automatic ex; assion.” The way Ha dins Wizard Oil »ooti and allays all a< pains, sorenesa, m intr and infiam tion is a surprise u delight to the ieted. It is simply gn to relieve all km Is of pain. That it is n 'essnry for a maul drink liquor is a theory that will a hold water. I SICK HEADACH - - - — • _ Positivelycurtdl CARTERS these LiU,ePllt iltl bl T,ioy also relieve B P trensfrom . .-|epillj Ji .ligesilouamlTuoBnl I VF R Eating. Aperfod" Lj.TI1 o-ly fur IJtxtinett. W PILLS. *'<•»• Dmwsineia* | Ta*tointheMouU.Q| 1 e<l Tull rue. ruin ini _| sl.l.-, Toll PIP They regulate the I towels. Purely Vegd* SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALLg .CARTERS] SSSJsSy! |TpYlls. ImmB REFUSE SUBSTITUT! ilooper’sDon’tScral (Tsttorrem) i • sold and guarantee druggists 10 be »** factory treatment Dandruff and »»£ Troubles, d ettcr, ma, Itch, King*" Chapped, Sunburt Face and Hand*, pies, I tch mg K'leH Sweaty, Blistered W Cuts, and alllrnaj of the Skm. stain, grease orP Two Sizes, 50c bottles. TnnJ^'.L, Either mailed direct receipt of price. HOOPER MEDICINE CO., Dallas, Tl and Jersey City, N.J* Tutt’sPi EOR TORPID IIVER. „ A torpid liver deranges tn« system, and products SICK HEADACHE,_—* Dyspepsia, Costiveaass, mutism, Sullow Skin and PJ There is no better rtmvUJ common diseases than I «gg LIVER PILLS, as a trial Take No Substitute.