The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Ed. 1 Saturday, February 16, 1907 Page: 5 of 10
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T
THE AVSTT DAILT STATESMEAN, SATURDAY, FENRVARY 10, 1901.
ANTI-LOBBY BILL
Praise
From
ACTION ON ANTI-FREE PASS BILL POSTPONED
stock law.
The
South
Africa
AT ALL DRUGGISTS IN $100 BOTTLES
0101
A STITCH IN TIME
OPPOSES MEASURE.
well satisfied with the
law. and under
ging up every day from every
HERE IS RELIEF FOR WOMEN
section of the state, but If those in-
stitutions are to be' ham
it may prove disast
$10
crying need for such a measure as that
•posed by’ Representative Blanton.
pro]
He
with
ED
a
{
The house committee on banks and
A
ISAAC BLEDSOE
Texas takes the initiative in this
mean more to the development of the
412-414 Congress Avenue.
Daily Fashions
Austin Texas.
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$44
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EMPIRE EVENING GOWN.
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Robertson Substitute Passed to
Engrossment in the House.
3
□
Looney’s Private Corporation Bill Is Re-
committed-Much Opposition Manifest-
ed to It—Text Book Measure.
JM-
OM
TO
the independ-
Stphenville
ris
ess
Ho
ey
lay
id-
tenth of one per cent of the average
daily deposit of the-proceeding year.
6
ENTIRE FAMILY’S
SKIN AFFECTIONS
is
in
u
Senator Skinner i
passage of his bill r
violations of the
and
and
Clubdom
Gossip
my
its
ck
Fashion
Notes
in
be
of
1.
If
o
Social
Mention
ALL GIVE THANKS
TO CUTICURA REMEDIES
am-
and
ove
ate.
and
i at
tr-
ake
the
has
»al-
ast
ice.
the
as-
and
the
Lhis
nil
ing
ta-
5 a
nd
ds.
26,
for the present withdrawn his bill on
the subject.
HOUSE COMMITTEES,
safety depositors’ fund bill, providing
that all state banks and trust com*
' *
#
**
#
22
15*
Mother Suffered Six Years with
Eczema —Baby Cured of Heat
Rash -Father, Mother, and Child
Have Scalp and Hair Troubles.
jb-
is,
m-
m-
hls
nd
7
, >
SKIN IRRITATIONS
Soothed by Cutlcura, when All
Else Fails.
present state
It new banks
pered in any
rous to these
7*.,
((N20
1108
and placed in operation in different
parts of the state.
Labor Committee.
The committee on labor discussed a
bill by Davis of Brazos and O’Bryan
panies included in the corporation act
I passed pby the T-wenty-nlnth legisla-
ture s)tall deposit in the state treasury
as a safety deposit fund liable for all
losses to depositors in case of insol-
way
instil
banking ’
are sprin
Dr. Frank Paschal of San Antonio
addressed the committee this morn-
ing. He told of the alarming Inc re a so
In death rate from tuberculosis and
the deed of an institution for the separ-
at ion of these patients. He said the
death rate from that disease in Han
I For I
Rheumatism
I Sloan’s E
iLinimentl
Bmnazreranmnn mntmmmoranama
measure is intended to have the ef-
fect of taxing property at its full
valuation.
money out of its traffic before It .-w
apply It to anything. Do you think
you are trying to give us a fair
chancer"
The discussion of the bill continued
until a late hour, when the bill v au
referred to a sub-committee to 1
piygected and will be reported favora-
in discussing the bill this morning
Mr. Q’Bierne said It is estimated by
the comptroller’s department that the
bill will double the state”s revenues.
The vote on the bill in committee
stood ,7 to 4. A substitute motion by
______ .... ........ Mr. Cobbs that the fifteen bills in the
exceedingly Important step, which will hands of thq committee relating to
meon mer- te tha Aecalahaut a• tha taxation bp referred to a subcommit-
WRITE US FREELY
and frankly, in strictest confidence, telling all your
troubles, and stating your age. We will send you
FREE ADVICE, in plain sealed envelope, and a val-
uable 64-page Book on "‘Home Treatment for Women.’
Address: ladies' Advisory Department, The
Chattanooga Medidno Co., Chattanooga, Tenn.
Public Buildirge and Grounds
ona grounds reported favorably reso. .
lutkot providing Dog apediax carotal;et i
Committee Goes to Galveston.
Several of the members of the house
committee on public health, among
them Representatives Ddd, Ralston,
McCallum and Cox, accompanled by Dr.
Brumby of Austin, Miss Ralston and
MIHs Stephens, clerk, left last night to
inspect the quarantine station at Gal-
veston and will spend Sunday in the
city by the sea.
Telephone Rate Bill.
The committee on private corpora-
tions set the telephone rate bill by
McGregor et al. for public ■ hearing
Monday night week and reported fa-
vorably a bill providing that married.
Women may become members of cem-
etery corporatons.
Itutions. He declared there was no
Springmire, 323 Ho. Capitol treet,
Iowa 06: Jul 10, 100° and SePF
Public Health. :
The committee on public health yes-
terday morning discussed the Grinstead
bill, appropriating $150,000 for a sani-
tarlum for those suffering or tuber-
culosis and a similar bill by Mr. Cobbs,
appropriating $50,000 for the same pur-
pose. No action was taken on the
bills today, but they will be considered
in executive session next Thursday
morning.
Committee on Taxation.
After a discussion which has been
up at frequent intervals for three
weeks, the committee on taxation yes,
------ ------- ----- iterday reported favorably O'Blerne's
banking reported favorably Blanton's bill requiring property owners to make
«nfat• dennuitere" fund van orAviine the statement of the renditoin of their
property for taxation under oath. The
vency of any such institution in the
state, which fund shall consist of one-
house bill incorporating
ent sohool district of
was also passed.
other state of the United States, are
hereby prohibited from receiving for
transportation to any. point on their
Ines, any passenger or passengers be-
yond the seating capacity of said cars."
For a violation of the proposed act,
a fine of $50 is provided by the bill.
Pale yellow chiffon. satin was used
as the foundation for the gown il-
lustrated, this lining being a closely
fitted princesse, over which was hung
the outer skirt of cream colored em-
it is not advisable to allow a child
to, form the habit' of sleeping in a
lighted room, even though the light be
dim; for* aside from the danger at-
tending turned down lamps or gas jets,
the child's eyes will invariably seek
the flame. of if that be out of range,
the reflected circle of light upon the
rolling. This. in nervous children, pro-
duces and auto-hypnosis, which, though
simulating sleep, has none of its be-
: neficent effects. The objection which
most nervous children have to sleep-
ing in the dark can, however, be over-
come by having a-light in an adjoining
• room or hall, so placed as to diffuse
•a subdued glow without being itself
visible.-
and then apply Cutlcura Ointment, IU
would dry the heat up so much quicker
than anything else. We give thanks to
the Cutlcura Rernediea, Mr. H. B.
llente, ore indiaponable to all who would
enjoy lire free from theeo distrossing
utcurA inmeut (8oc to.Heel ybe 8*/), And
8**22*2388328222
ceraa Su.E18V18M8BaTumora,
- -------- —------ ,Z Mr cent,
one-wixth of the deaths in the United
States, he mid, are from this disease.
The number of deaths from this dis-
ease in the United State. is 150.000
annually.
15, 10. IS, 110 per month pays the bill—then you have the uso of the piano
leurninK to play while paying for it.
Confo see if there I. not a piano for your eye and puree. You’ll find here
H00 new pianos for $225: 1500 new planoa, little shopworn, for 1105 and 1150;
new pianos for 1105, and used piano, for IC. $75, $100, etc every o
marked at its lowest price, plain ngures. Come at once and ae. if the speci ,l
piano, your hvart’s ideal, I, not here.
Special care given to out-of-town correapondence in thia ualelwrte t .
day.
tee was defeated.
The bill meet the strongest oppo-
sition from representatives of the
"black land" district, where the land
values are higher than in the eastern
and western parts of the state.
Representative Kennedy, who has
fought » similar bill for the last sev-
eral sessions. opposed the bill, and de-
clared the leglslature would never pass
a bill requiring that nil lands be taxed
for their full valuation. Mr. Kennedy
gave notice of a minority report.
Various phases of the taxation ques-
tion were dinussed.
Mr. Kennedy said he-is not in favor
of the taxation of mortgages or cred-
its of any kind.
J. D. Spoonts, general authority, for
secured the final
relating to proof of
Blanton's Depositors Safety Fund Bill
Reported Favorably.
the Fort Worth and Denver railway,
spoke against the O'Blerne bill. He
said account should be made also of
the distribution of taxation benefits
As well as .the collection of taxes. Al-
toady, he said, the people of the black
lands are bearing the burdens of the
state government; that East Texas and
West Texas are getting back Iq the
way of school funds more money than
they nre paying into the support of the
government. )
"When you try to enforce this law,
collecting a tax on the full valuation
of property, you ar going to split this
state wide open," he said.
Mr. Spoonts doubted the constitu-
tionality of the law on the ground that
the state Constilution does not con-
fer power upon the auditor to admin-
ister oaths.
Mr. Kennedy's bill repealing the In-
tangible Assets as far as express and
telegraph companies are concerned.
WAR reported favorably. instead of
collecting taxes under the intangible
asset law passed by the lest session
the law provides a direct tax of 3 per
cent of the gross receipts of the corn-
pa tiles.
of the hall of representatives; also fav-
orably a bill continuing for five years
Ihe control of the superintendent of
buildings and grounds over all public
iota Orlands in -Austin.
The committee considered the bill
appropriating $30,000 for an additional
land office building. This bill was re-
ferred to a sub-committee as the. ma-
jority of the committee were not sure
as to whether $30,000 would provide
all the additional improvements
needed. The bill as it stands or car-
rying an increased appropriation will
be reported favorably.
If you would ’ know whether your
dealer gives you full weight .when you
order ice. use your tape measure. A
50-pound block should be fifteen Inches
long, ten 'inches deep and ten Inches
broad.
If you have paihs in the back. Uri-
nary, Bladder or Kidney trouble. and 1
want a certain, pleasant herb cure for .
women’s ills, try Mother Gray’s "AUS-
TRALIAN LEAF." It is a safe monthly
regulator, and cures all Female' Weak- 1
nesses, including inflammation and ul- '
carat ions. Mother’s Gray’s Australian 1
Leaf is sold by druggists or sent by 1
nal for 50 cents. Samples sent FREE.
Address. The Mother Gray Co., Le. ]
Roy. N. Y.
Publication of Court Reports.
House judiciary committee had had
a1 tedious hearing for several weeks
upon the bill relating to the publish-
ing of the court reports of the state,
Ar finally passed the measure provides
for the printing of the supreme court
official reports in separate volumes,
of the criminal court official reports in
separate volumes and of the report®.of
the courts of civil appeals, together
with the supreme court and criminal
court proceedings, unofficial. in one
volume.
For rashes, itchinga, chafings, infiam-
mations, blotohes, strong perspiration,
scaly. crusted burners
of skin and scalp, red
rough hands, itching,
tender feet, and sana-
P tive,antiseptic,cleans-
X Ing of Infants, children,
A and adults, Cutlcura’
I It Soap and Cuticura
| |I Ointment, the great
3 akin euro and pureat
and sweetest of emol-
Bo sensible. Society never lacks for
foo’s, and what you consider very en-
tertaining nonsense may soon be looked
upon as very tiresome folly. Be cheer-
ful. Your have iro right to render other
people miserable by your long face and
dolorous tones. If you do you will be
generally avoided. Above all, bo care-,
ful and, systematic. True cordiality*
and sympathy unite all the other qual-
ities enumerated, mid are certain to
secure the popularity so dear to every
one.
GUARANTEED LIQUOR CURE.
No Detention from Work or Los. of
Timo— Desite for Drink De.
stroyod by Orrine.
When one of our moot rellabl, drur.4
gists makes a positive statement that
he will guarantee to cure the liquor
habit If Orrine is used in acordanco
with directions or refund the money it
hws his great faith in the treatment.
It is in this way that Orrine is sold by
the leading druggist in nearly every
city and town. In every box is a rez-
stered guarantee which entitles you
to n refund of your money if Orrine
fail to effect a cure.
No other euro for the liquor habit
has been sold in this way and the tr-
markable guarantee shows how far
superior Orrine is to the ordinary’ san.
atorfum nr home treatment. There is
no detention from work nr loss of timo
when Orrine is used. It destroys tho
desire for liquor, so that the drink
is not missed; also cures the deranged
stomach, weakened nerves and other
ill effects of excessive drinking, re.
storiugme patient to perfect heltn.
OrtHTi” prepare in two forms. No
I. the secret remedy which can be use 1
In fod or drink without the knowl
edge of the patient; No. 2 for those
who take the remedy of their own f • e
will. Roth forms are guaranteed. A
registered guarantee in every box.
Treatis on how to cure runk-
enness free on request. Orrine (n.
Washington. D, C. The price of elther
form is $1 a box, making the cont of
the complete euro less than one-tenth
what it is usually charged at sat nto-
Hums. with a guarantee that the ex-
pense will bo nothing unless a run is
gained. Mall orders filled.
Orrine is for sale by Tates &
Hunter,
by Mr. Thomas providing for the es-
tablishment by the Date of a printing
establishment maintaned by the state.
Mr. Thomas found that his bill would
be unconstitutional, so now he proposes ----- ...... -u-,
first to secure an amendment to the Antonio fs between 25 and 27
constitution mid if this carries then ue mimih -- .. ...
his bill will become effective. He has
Reforms in Procedure.
The committee on roforms in civil]
and criminal procedure reported favor-
ably bill by Duncan providing for sum- !
monIng and compelling extra county
witnesses to attend court and extend-
ing the writ of duces tecum to an-
other county. A bill by Cobbs to ex-
pedit and simplify triaa in land suits
and establish rules of evidence and
pleadings; a bill by Jenkins an] Wolfe
regulating treatment of delinquent
children and defining bame, the bill be-
ing the juvenile court measure so
much discussed of late. The bill in-
cludes any child under 1G years of age.
vicious or incorrigible or whose asso.
elates are such and whose guardian-
ship is Insufficient.
NOT CROWD CAR8.
Street Car Companies Must Not Crowd
. Their Care if Bill Is Enacted.
Representative Martin evidently be-
lieves in people traveling comforta-
bly on the street vara of Texas. He
yesterday Introduced a bill in the
house making W an offense punisha-
ble by fine for any street car com- I
pany to receive within its cars for
transportation to any point on their I
lines any passenger -or passengers be- I
yond the sealing capacity of the cars. I
The flrat section of the proposed bill
reads as follows: "That any person,
firm, corporation or association of per-
sons. engaged in the transportation
of passengers over a line or lines of
street railway systems, within this I
state, whether said person, firm. cor- %
poration or association of persons so «
engaged be operating under a charter —......
granted by the state of Texas or some
Miss Elizabeth Farquhar returned
home yesterday after a five weeks' visit
to La Grange.
substitute phoviding that the board
should be selected by the governor and
the state superintendent of public in-
struction, which after some little
further debate was finally adopted, 16
to 12.
An amendment by Senator Cunning-
ham aiding "civil government" to the
list of studies was also adopted.
The first hour of yesterday's session
Mrs. L. T. Rogers of Laredo, wife of
Colonel Rogers, quartermaster of the
Texas National Guard, joined her hus-
band yesterday. accompanied by their
daughter. Colonel and Mrs. Rogers
will be domiciled at' 100 Congress
avenue.
growing, and If It is disturbed and
pulled about it may die, Colonel Riv-
ers was very much interested in the
state banking bill passed by’ the
Twenty-ninth legislature, and along
with other advocates of the measure,
predicted that by the time the act was
in effect one yar that there would be
practically 200 of those institutions in
the state, anil this prediction has about
been fulfilled, as there are now about
that number which has been organized
broiderd net. The lower part of the
skirt was trimmed with hands of satin
put on ns explained by the drawing,
the bodice having a little "jacket" of
filet net embroidered in gold thread,
and bound with orange colored velvet.
The under bodice and sleeves were of
cream white shirred mousseline.
cura Remedies for our baby, who was
nearly bald when young. She has very
wiohainonmuohshoubivoxTehketn providing thet an telegraph opofatorn,
wowouiPontt,ar with cuticura soap i olzptchara, forwardins'train-, block
- - It I tower and car men be worked in 8-hour
shifts and no more. Mr. Davis spoke
in favor of his bill and was followed
by Mr. Van Vleck of Houston, Judge
Spoonts of the Fort Worth and Den-
ver at Fort Worth and Mr. Larrabee
The Baskin-McGregor liquor bill
came up and further consideration
postponed until February 19 at 2 p. m.
After passing several local bills, the
house then .adjourned until Monday
morning.
Argument on a single feature of
Senator Harper’s state text book bill
occupied much of the time of the sen-
ate yesterday and on account of it the
senate continued in session until long
after the noon hour. When they did
adjourn, however, It was until 10
o’clock Monday morning.
The bill came up as a special order
and immediately Senator Barrett
offered an amendment providing that
the state text book board should be
selected by the governor in consulta-
tion and agreement with the president
of the University of Texas and the
state superintendent of public in-
struction. The contention of Senator
Barrett was that such counselors
would relieve the governor of much
arduous labor in connection with
making the selections and that two ex-
pert educators would prove valuable
lieutenants in deciding upon the per-
sonnel of the boand.
This amendment was opposed by
Senators Brachfield and Skinner, the
former arguing that the governor
would be held responsible for the ap-
pointments and consequently should
have entire control in making his
selections, and the latter insisting that
the appointment of a committee was
necessarily in its , nature the work of
one man and there was nothing in the
bill to bar the governor from calling
in any expert edcators he might wish
to have advise him.
Senator Smith made an argument ’
for the amendment, claiming that edu- ‘
cators were better qualified than the ;
governor to select the men upon whom .
would devolve the task of decidig ,
what books should be studied by the
Colonel Rivers' Views on Blanton's
State Bank Bill.
Colonel W. H. Rivers, one of tho
leading bankers of Elgin and former
president of the State Bankers' as-
sociation. was here yesterday on busi-
ness with, the legislature. Colonel
Rivers is very much interested in the
Blanton's bill which was reported fa-
vorably yesterday, which measure
seeks to protect depositors in state
banks.
Colonel Rivers is not In sympathy
with the proposed measure. He said
that the bankers of Texas are very
children. Senators Glasscock i
Paulus endorsed the amendment i
Senator Murray opposed It.'
Finally Senator Smith proposed
• HOUSE PROCEEDINGS.
Robertson’s Substitute Anti-Lobby
Bill Was Engrossed.
House convened at 2 p. m. First
reading and referring of house bill
458 to <62 and house joint resolutiona,
24 and 25.
The governor reported back hou e
bill referring to extension of franchise
contract timo for construction.
The committee on public grounds
and buildings reported favorably the
house resolution regarding tho ap.
pointment of specal man to look aftnr
the ventilation, temperature and san.
tnllon of the hall, adopted. •
The resolution restricting alt
speeches on mesures not platform de.
mauds to two on each side was refer,
red to committee on rules.
House concurrent resolution by
Unset al, requiring all tax assessor,
to take a cqnsus of all soldiers end
ma Hors of the Civil war. was adopted •
on the part of the house.
The house passed finally senate Gaj:
En causeway. MIL also the Fort
Worth city charter bill.
The ontl-lobbylng bill was taken up
(Continued on Page 7)
of the International and Great North-
ern. Mr. Davis took the position that
the telegrapherR all over the state
were demanding the reduction in hours
of labor, and also that the mnajority
of train wrecks were caused by the
neglect of overworked operators who
had In some way not been able to
stand the strain upon, them
The other speakers look the opposite
poB’ton and stated that they had heard
of no such demand and that over-
worked telegraph operators were the
(huso of n very small percentage of
wreck”.
Judge Spoonts took occasion -to say
that the legislation now sought to be
passed would, if put through, run
every road in Texas Int bankruptey.
as on the phe, hand the legislature
was seeking1 to ut down the revenue
of the railroads some $2,500,000, while
on the other they were seeking to
raise the operating expenses a like
sum. This, he said, applied to roads
that were not even now paying anv
dividends would be disastrous to the
railroads and suleldal to the state.
"Gentlemen." said he, "we might as
well look this matter squarely in the
face. The railroads must get the
SE‘ HOME
"My wife had eczema for five or six
years. It was on her face and would
come and go. We had read so much
about Cuticura Remedies that we
thought we would give them a trial.
We did so, and it has now been about
four years, and she has never had a sign
of eczema since. She also used thm
both about a year ago for her scalp.
She had very thin hair and Cutlcura
helped her hair greatly. I myself
used Cuticura Soap and Cutlcura Oint-
ment some time ago for falling hair. I
now have a very heavy head of hair and
it does not fail out. Wo used Cuti4
compared the state banking law
i a delicate fower which is just
Inter-Synodical Delegates to Gather
in Omaha.
---a-.
Rev. Dr. A. F. Bishop has been
chosen to represent the First Presby-
terian church of this city at Omaha
on the 19th, 20th and 21st of the pres-
ent month. The synod of Texas will
also be represented by Dr. Bishop nt
this convention, which will be held for
the purpose of considering the men of
the Presbyterian church as foreign
missionaries. There will be over a
thousand prominent Presbyterians at
thie meetins, and many prom!nent.di-
vines of other denominations will be in
attendance^
Criminal Jurisprudence.
House committee on criminal juris-
prudence reported favorably Judge
Jenkins' homicide bill .which seeks to
abolish the distinction in law. as far
as the statutory provisions go, be-
tweent murder in the first and second
degrees and manslaughter, and creates
the one single offense of felonious
homicide. This bill is designed for
the purpose of preventing appeal to
technicalities as of trial, which ap-
peal under the present law. gives tha
defendant the advantage of acquittal
of high degree of murder and upon the
new trial the case must be based upon
the next lowest degree. Under the
felonious homie Ide bill the defendant
must either 'take the verdict of the
first trial or upon appeal be tried for
the whole case just as if no trial had
been had. It Is designed to save a
great, deal to the state in tho matter
of appeals and rpedal venires and will
deprive no man of justice at the same
the same time will prevent the escape
of criminals on technicalities.
The committee 61so. reported favor- .
ably bill by Sperry prohibiting Sunday
hunting, and a bill by Godman pro-
hibiting disturbances of peace in fra-
ternity meetings.
state than a great many measures
which seem at first glance to be far
more important. It has been shown
from reports that not more than one-
fourth of the per capita circulation is
placed -in the banks and (hereby gets
Into circulation. With this safety fund
deposit bill on the statute books of the
state It is qulte probable that a large
per cent-of this money hidden away
will be placed Into banks and get Into
circulation and thereby enable Texas
to more completely finance its own In-
stitutions. This means a savihg of
thousands of dollars annually, of which
the state is now bng drained by
northern capitalists and the loosen-
log up of the money market upon a
par consistent with the per capita’ cir-
culation.
This committee also passed favor-
ably a bill by Alderdice and others
authorzing state banks to^keep a por-
tion of their reserve in the statu banks
of other states.
PROPOSED AMENDMENT.
Question of Establishment of a Gen.
eral State Printing Office.
Representative Thomas of Fannin
and Gilmore have Introduced a pro-
posed amendment to the constitution
providing for the printing and pub-
lishing of state papers and works.
T ho proposed amendment reads as fol-
lows: '-All printing and pubilshing,
and all stationery, paper and fuel for
the various departments, and for all
omces, whether created by this con-
stitution or by law, shall be done and
supplied as may be provided by law.
and for the accomplishment od these
objects and purposes the legislature
may provide and establish all requisite
means and agencies. Invested with
such powers as may be deemed ade-
quate and advisable.”
The object of this proposed amend-
ment is to make possible the enact-
ment. without constitutional objections,
the bill'offered earlier in the session
Buy the piano at the very earliest possible moment. Just now you will
benent your purse and please your ideas far more economically than at any
other timo of the year. There are bargatns for every also purse
OUR GREAT CLUB PIANO SALE
la a closing out of whole lines of new planoa and all shopworn, sample
and used pianos. Wo can’t do more than tell you through the nowopapors. I
Wo have described day by day the apeclal bargains and every day new cua-
tomers come and lake them away.
Your home needs a piano, your wife and your children need it—nothin*
that you could buy would moan ao good an inveatment.
was devoted to a discussion of the
blit by Senator Looney relative to pri-
vate corporations, which was violently
assailed by Senator Murray as a meas-
ure which would bring great diaaater
to the business interests of the state.
Senator Murray took especial excep-
tion to the provision of the bill which
requires that 50 per cent of the capital
stuck uf a corporation shall be paid in
at the time of incorporation.
Senator Looney invoked the well
known cry "platform demand"- to
bolster up the bill, notwithstanding
which Senator Senter declared that it
ought to be clubbed to death. Finally
the bill was sent back to Judiciary No.
3 for further consideration.
“My Little Son”
writes Mrs. J. Nicholls of No. 15 Dobson Street, Port Elizabeth,
Care Co lony. South Africa, "would not have been in the world,
if it had not been for the Cardul Home Treatment. I suffered
greatly with female diseases and wrote you for advice. After fol-
lowing it, 1 was greatly relieved and am so pleased and grateful
or the benefit I received. I wish you would send me some
books, so I can give them to my friends. I find there are several
suffering as I did, and I wish them to learn about
" CARDUk
No other medicine has ever been quite so successful as Cardul in relieving or curing
the pains and other suffering due to the special diseases of women. For over 50 years
it has been a most reliable remedy of the kind needed by women* and in that time
has brought relief to over a million sufferers. For Irregularities, periodical patns in
head, back, side or limbs, weakness, dragging sensations, falling feelings, etc., h al-
most specific. What women like about Cardul, in addition to lb specific, medicial
effect, is the makers' guarantee of ‘perfect, purity, non-mineral, and non-intoxicating
qualities. Try it. °
After considerable debate, the house
pAed to engrossment the anti-lobbv-
l MIL or rather the Robertson sub-
st,tut (or the original' bill. Several
were made to amend the hill or
ubsttue, but in each instance the
-rt vas ineffective. The hard fizht
r lb!< measure, in the house la now
J asHe ‘ and the bill will be passed
linally The Robertson substitute was
for tl original Duncan bill/ and the
substitute is not as drastic as that of
the original measure. It prohibits
lobbying of the .kind that smacks of
bribery, but it does not prevent per-
• vos from appearing before .commit-
ee to be heard on any measure which
is pending for consideration.
The anti-free pass bill received a
cold reception in the house yesterday
afternoon. It was called up for con-
sideration an.i the first motion was to
postpone further consideration of the
measure until February 20 at 2:30
o'clock in order to take the house and
senate bill up for consideration at the
same time. This brought quite a
number of the members to their feet.
Mr. Terrell of McLennan declared that
it had been customary for the legisla-
ture during the past ten days to post-
pone anti-free pass bills and he
wanted this to come to an issue. An
effort was then made to postpone to
March 31. but the chair declined to en-
tertain this motion. The motion to
table the motion to postpone was lost
by a vote of 60 to 36. If this can be
taken as a test vote, It shows that this
platform demand will have a racky road
to travel in the house. The bill was
then postponed to February 20.
i Every woman realizes that the cor-
■ st is the true foundation of a per-
: fectly fitted gown. Women who. can
afford it, order their corsets made to
their own measurements. The French
. woman, even the poorest, would never
dream of buying a ready made corset.
I She gets a good one and then takes
\ * care of it. It is not an easy matter
I to procure a corset that is exactly
. suited to one's figure, but there are so
) many models offered nowadays that a
I'ttb persistence will usually bring to
light _ the corset that is just right.
And having found it, the wise woman
sticks to that one model. Every shop
of any pretention” whatever provides
L . h fitting room with trained corset fit-
\ ters, who will tell a patron what they
\ should and what they should not wear.
- _ And if the corset needs adjustment the
'filler is thoroughly competent to make
nny alterattona.
Elijah’s I
Manna|
Food for the
Modern Prophets
and Common People. I
Ne cooking required.
Grocers tell at 5 and 15 cta. I
Made by Postum Co., Battle I
Mn-m)
MISSIONARY CONFERENCE. |
of /
its /
ck -1
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The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Ed. 1 Saturday, February 16, 1907, newspaper, February 16, 1907; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1434759/m1/5/?q=mission+rosario: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .