The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 13, 1910, Page 3

{ 4 PROPOSED AMFRD'ETTS TO TEE CONSTILTION (F Roc FIRST CONSTITUTIONAL MENT. Joint and concurrent resolut ting to the qualified voters of + of Missouri amendment to sect on article IV of the Constitution of = Missouri. Be wt resolved by the Ge the State of Missour That at the general eiection & ON the ueraiys & Monday of Novem» amendment to sec the Constitution of ise state concerning the relief of members of the police department in cities b lod.eee | inhabitants or more. whe Gecune | disabled in t! service BY eas disease, or age 2 rendering ful vice In their re: ive departments, shall be submitted to the qualified voters of the state, to-wit: Section 1. That section 47 of article TV be amended vy adding thereto the fol lowing words, to-wit; And provided fur- ther, that this seciion shall not be con- strued as prohibiting the & bly from providing by law ing over 100,000 inhabitants for a sy of pensions for members of the force in such cities, who become in the police service by casualty. or age from rendering full service respective positions, and providing such pensions shall only be continued during said disabiiiy, and chat polices se pensioned shall be required as a eondi- tion thereof to be members af 8 resrive force in their respec iv tg render such emery when required as their respective ities may permit, ‘The fund for suc poses to be appropriated, as prov the general assemb! revenues of such cities. 2. SECOND CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND- MENT. AMEND- ao mit- ce ? of ot aa held Joint and concurre:.t resolution submit ting to the qualifiea voters of the siate of Missouri an amendment to the Co tution therecf, concerning the pensioneg ef teachers by school boards or boards of education in this state. Be it resolved by the Senate, th Represenians ng herein That at th ui election to be held on Tuesday ne lowing the first Mo» day ‘in Novembe . the ing amendmen > the Constitution of the state of Misso' concerning the pension ing of teachers by the schook boarnts or boards of education of this state, shel be submitted to the qualitied voters of sald state, to-wit: section 1, That section 47 of article 4 of the Constitution be amended by adktins thereto the following words, to-wit. Pro- ‘ded further, that this shall not be so covstrued to prohibit: the general as- sembly from authorveing by how boards or b rds of education in this sucte. in cities which now contain, or may herr after contain a population of one hundred thousand or more, to create, maintaia and manage a fund out of the moneys un their conjrol, for pe ing public school teachers who have be ly or physically incapacitated ice; and provided furthe: the sald) pension fur shall be taken out of the fund of the state appo ties or cities for school purposes, but must be paid out of the district ! of the district seeking to enforce this vision of the Constitution — re teachers’ pensions, THIRD CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND- MENT. lleuse ef sehoal sion Jeral reve o the Joint and concurrent resolution submit- ting tothe qualified voters of the state of Missouri an amendment to the Consti- tution thereto, concerning taxation. Be it resolved by the House of atives, the Senate concurring th That at the general election to be hel on Tuesday next following the first Mo day in November, 1910, the fol amendment to the Constitution of ‘state of Missouri, concerning taxation shall be submitted to the qualified voters of said state, to-wit: Section 1, That article 10 of the Cor stitution of the state of Missouri, be an: the same is hereby amended by aditin thereto one new section, to be Known a section twenty-seven (27), which is ‘Ir words and figures, as follows: Section 27. A state tax of tive cents or the one hundred dollars a wed vote tion shall be levied and collected o objects and subjects of taxation \ money derived from said levy shall t apart and apportioned in the seve counties of the state in such matcer may be provided for by law as a porn nent fund for public roads and hi ch way FOURTH CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND MEN Represent Joint and concurrent resolution sw ting to the qualified voters of the sta of Missouri an amendment to the Co tution thereof, providing for the amer. ment of the charter of the city of S Louls. atives, the Senate concurring That at the general electi in this state on the first ‘Tu the first Monday in November, A. there shall be submitted for adoptto: the qualified voters of the state th» lowing constitutional amendment. t« That section 22 of article 9 of the Cor stiution of the state of Missouri, be + the same is hereby amended. by thereto the following: “And in ting such charter or amendment ther to the qualified voters of the city of + Louis, any alternative section or ar may be presented for the choic voters and may be voted on and accepted or rejected separately with out prejudice to other articles or seco of the charter or any amendment the So that said section 22 shall rv as follows: Section 22, Qharter, how amended ‘The charter so ratified may be amen’ by proposals therefor, submitted by ( Liat | authorities of the city to U qualified Woters thereof at a general « special election held at least sixty day after the publication of such propos! and accepted by three-fifths of the quali fied voters voting for or against each + sald amendments 80 submitted; and th lawmaking authorities of such city mo: order an election by the qualified voter of the city of a board of thirteen Cree- holders of such city to prepare a new charter for such city, which said charter shall be in harmony with and subject t the Constitution .and laws of the state and shall’ provide, among other things. for a chief executive and at least one house of legislation to be elected by gen- ourt. | yral ticket. The said revised charter | vices shall be submitted to the qualified voters xs i ten” dollars per day for the first ninety days of each session, and after 3? the city of St. Louis at an election to | that not to exceed one dollar per day for de held not less than twenty nor more than thirty days after the order therefor and if the majority of such qualified veters voting at such election ratify such may charter, then sald charter shall become wae organic law of the city and sixty days | dollar per day thereafter shall take effect and supersede the charter of said city and all special members snail ox taws inconsistent therewith. And in sub- mitting such charter or amendments 7 thereto to the qualified voters of the city of St. Louis, any alternative section or ber shall ve article may be presented for the choice of | penses or mileage lor any extra session the voters and may be voted on separate- ty_ and accepted or rejected separately without judice to other articles or sec- FIFTH CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND- MENT. it~ Joint and concurrent resolution sub: pry Bu the lified voters of the si of Missouri amendment to the Consti tution thereof, authorizing the issuance tiens of the charter or any~amendments | mittees of both houses, appointed to ex- of bends not to exceed five million dollars | tm amount, for the purpose of erecting and equipping a new state capitol with- ent rate of taxa- Be w vesolved by the Senate, Represemiaives concurring That at the ¢ Abe tm Unis state on the Puesc ing the first Monday in the following amendment the House of in: to be held y next follow- vovember, 1910, | | ceived by to the Consti- | tation of the state of Missouri shall be | submitted to the qualified voters of this state, to-wit; Section 1, The general assembly next following the adoption of this amendment shall authorize and provide for the issu- ts. aut ance of bonds not to exceed five million | dollars in amount, to bear interest at a rate not exceeding three per cent a year, & new state capitol at the present seat of government. Said general assembly shall provide, by appropriate jtegisiation, for the erection of said new state capitol and for carrying this amendment into effect. Sec. 2. The general assembly, at each regular session thereof, after the adop- tion of this amendment, shall appropriate a sum out of the general revenue of the State sufficient to pay the accruing inter- est on said bonds, and it may also appro- priate such sum as it shall deem advis- able to create a sinking fund for the re- demption or payment of suid bonds, SIXTH CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND- MENT. House joint and concurrent olution submitting to the qual.fied voters of the State of Missouri an amendment to sec- Mon 12, article 10 of the Constitution of the State of Missouri, relating to the limit of indebtedness in counties and ether municipal corporations. solved by the House of Represent he Senate concurring therein the general elecuion to be held ay following the first Monday in vr ALD. 1910, there shall be sub- wed to the qualified voters of Missouri, or rejection, the following amendment, to-wit; That article 10 of the Constitu- Ube state of Missouri and the ied by omitting the section 12 of atter the ve the we payable in thirty years from date of is- | nietpat | 2aace. but redeemable after ten years, | . from the mantels! | for the purpose of erecting and equipping | | | | | | | courthouse,” | yun the thins e oof said: section, and also by | . & emma iin teu thereof; and also by inserting the we or poor . r the werd “jail” and befpre the word “or in the thirteenth line of » 80 that sald section, when will read: No county, city, town hool district or oth m oor subdivision of the state allowed to become indebted in nnet or for purpose to an ae t exceeding in any year the income and revenue provided for such year, with- tof two-thirds of the voters Voting at-an election to be held nor in ¢ requiring political btedness be al- amount includ : in the indebt ARETes ding tive the value of the taxable prope to be ascertained by the a ment next before the last 2 sment for state and Y purposes previous to the incurring af such indebtedne Provided, that with sweh assent any county may be allowed } to become indebted to a larger amount fer the erection of a courthc ail or poorhouse, or for the gradin struct img. paving -or maintaining of paved, sriveled, im lamized or rock roads and neeessary bridges and culverts therein, and, provided further, that any county. tty. town. township, schoo! distri other pe a1 corporation or subdi $ incurring Indebtedness re quiring the assent of the vote afores said. shall. before or at the time of doing so. provide for the collection of an annual tax sufficient to pay the interest on such ladebted sas it falls due.-and « eonstitute a sinking f of the of the nd for the p: principal thereof, within twenty from the time of contracting the Provided further, that the pro- < of this section shall not apply to es having cities that now have or Which may hereafter have one hundred thousand or more inhabitants 3 i bat now have or may he have three hundred thousand inhabitants, SEVENTH CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND- MENT. Joint and concurrent resolution provid- ing for the amend-:ent of section 16 of article 4 of the Constitution of the state of Missouri, relating to the compensation of members of the general assembly, ed by the House 0, Represent- i Senate concurring therein: at the general election to ay next following the vember, A. D. 191 ubmtited to the quali the state for the adoption, the following eonstitutional amendment, to-wit: Section 1. That section 16 of article 4 of the Constitution of Missouri be and the same hereby amended by striking out the word ach" between the words | “treasu and “compensation” in line two of said section, and inserting the word “as” in lieu thereof. and by strik- ing out the words “as may from time to time be provided by law not to exceed five’ as same appears between the words “services” in line three, and “dolla in Une four of said section 16. article 4, and ‘inserting the word “ten” in leu thereof, and by striking out the word ‘five’ be- tween the words “received” and “dollars” in Une seven of said section and inserting | the word “ten” in lieu thereof, so that said section, when so amended shall read as follows: Sec. 16. Members. compensation of.— The members of the genera] axsembly | ahall severally receive from the public | treasury as compensation for their ser- | prescribed by kaw | the state of Missouri | Constitution of the state of amended by in line se serting in hundred” “fifty” in | returned to the chairman of such commit- the remainder of the session, except the first session heid under this Constiution, and during revision sessien, whea tey receive “ten” dollar per dey for one hunured and twenty days, and one sv the remainder of suc’ addition to per diem, the entitled te receive traveling eapenses or mileage; for any and ths sesstum nol greater | than noW pro\ided by mw; but no mem- entitled to traveling ex- sessions. in that may be ed within one day after the adjournment of a regular session. Commixcees of either house, or joint com- amine the Institutions of the state, other than those at the seat of government, may receive uieir actual expenses, necessarily | incurred while in the performance of such duty; the items of such expenses to be tee, and by him certiiied to the state aud- itor, before the same, or any part thereof, can be paid. Each member may receive at each regular sess’ an additional sum of thirty dollars, which shall be in full | for all stationery used in his official ca- pacity, and all postage, and all other in- cidental expenses and perquisites; and no allowance or emoluments, for any pur- | pose whatever, shall be made to or re- the members, or any member of either house, or for their use, out of | the contingent fund or otherwise, except | as h mn provided; or no allowance or} emolument, for any purpose whatever, id to any officer, agent, ye or either house of the bly or of any committee | pt such per diem as may be y by law, not to exceed five provide dollars, EIGHTH CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND- MENT. Joint and concurrent resolution submit~ ting co tne qualified voters of the sta’ of Missouri an amendment to the Cons! tution thereof, providing for use of voting | machine: Be it resolved by the Senate, the House of | Representatives concurring therem, as fol | lows: j ‘That at the general election to be held | on TuesdaP next following the first Mon- duy in) November, 1910, the following amendment to the Constitution of the | state of Missouri, relating to elections, shall be submitted for adoption or rejee- ion to the quatitied voters the state of Missouri, to-wit That section 3 of article VIL of the Constitution of the state of Missouri be amended by insert- | ing the words “and is [in] case paper ballots are used" between the words “bal- lot” and “every” in line 1 of said section; and the words “in which paper ballots | have been used” between the words | “elections” and “the in line 6 of said | section, and by adding to said section the words “nothing in this section however, shall be construed to prevent the use, under such safeguards and regulations as may be prescribed by law, of any ma- chine ‘or mechanical device for the pur- pose of receiving and registering the Votes cast at yny election, provided that secrecy in voting be preserved’: so Chat said section 3 of article VILL when amended, shall das follows Section 3. All elections by Ue people shall be by batle and, in case paper | ballots are usea, every ballot shall) be | numbe in the order in which it shall be received and the mum orded by the election officers on U.o list of voters opposite the nume of the voter who pre- sents the ballot, The eles officers shall be sworn \or attirmed to dis- close how any voter shall t vd un- less requested [required as wit. nesses in a judicial prow 1g. Provided, that in all cases ot elections in which paper ballots have been used, the ballots cast may be counted, com- pared with the list of voters, and exam- ined under such sateguards and regula. tions as may be prescribed by hiw oth= tion, however, shall be con- Vent the use, under such and regulations as may be of any machine of (or) hanical device for the purpose re- ceiving and regisiering the votes cast at any election, provided that) secrecy in voting Ye preserved, \ NINTH CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND- | MENT. safeguards Joint and concurrent resglution to amend section 11 of article 10 & the Con- | stitution of Missouri relating to revenue and taxation, Be it resolved by the Senate, the House com- curring therein: That at the general election to be held on the Tuesday next, following the first Monday in November, lu, the fol- lowing amendment to the Constitution of hall be submitted to the qualified voters of the stat to- wit: That section 11 of article lO of the Missouri be Word “sixty” tion and in- words “one ut the word suid seetion thereof the word id section when s follows and by line nit in lic Section 11, Rates for local purposes limits—how increased schools and erecting public building: Taxes for county, cily, town and school purposes may be lev ‘ts and objects of taxation; but the tion of property therefor shall not exceed the valuation of the same property in such town, city or school district for © and county purposes. For county purposes the an- nual rate on pre in counties having six million dollar: less, shall not, in the aggregate, exceed fifty cents on the hundred dollars valuation; in counties having six million dollars and under ten million dollars, said te shall not. ex- ceed forty © hundred dollars valuation; in ¢ having tenon jn dollars and under thirty million dollars, said rate shall not exceed fifty o the. hundred dollar, valuation; in counties having thirty millioa dollars or more, said rate shall not exceed thirty- five cents on the hundced dellars valua- tion. For city and town purpose the an- nual rate on property in cities and towns having thirty thousand inhabitants or more shall not, in the aggregate, exceed one hundred cents on the hund dollars valuation; in cities and towns having less than thirty ‘nousand and over ten thou sand inhabitants said rate shall not ex- ceed one hundred cents on the hundred dollars vatuation, in cities and towns having less than ten thousand and more than one thousand inhabitants. said rate shall not exceed ninety cents on the hun- dred dollars valuation; and in towns hav- ing one thousand irhabitants or less, said rate shall not exceed twenty-five cents on the hundred. dollars valuation; for school purposes and districts, the annual rate on property shall not exceed forty cents | on the vided, school pu distr an amount not tu dolars condition that a mayority of the Voters who are lixpayers, voung at an election held to decide the tion, vote for said increase ‘or the wse of erecting public buildings in ities, cities or school districts, the Faves of taxation herein limited may be Titreased when the rate of such increase and the purpose for which it is intended shall have veen submitted to a vote of the people, and two-thirds of the quali- tied voters of such county, city, or school istriet, voting at such election, shall therefor, The rate herein allowed to county shall be ascertained by the unt of taxable property therein, ac- ding to the last assessment for state and county purposes, and the rate al- town by the number of inhabitants according to the last cen- sus taken under the authority of the state, or of the United States; said re- striction as to rates shall apply to taxes of every kind and description, whether Keneral or specitt except tw i) d indebtedness, now existing, or ich may be issued in renewal of such iuiebteaness PROPOSED BY INITIATIVE PETITION TENTH CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND- MENT. Providing for the prohibition of both the manutacture and the sale of intox- icating liquors in the state of Missouri, Save and except that intoxicating tiquors may be manufactured in the sold in the si for medical, and mecha and providing further that wil jufactured in the ramental or religious purposes. Proposed amendment to. the tion of Missouri, to be submitted to the legal voters of the state df Missouri for their approval om rejection at the regular Beneral election to be held on the eighth day of No er, A. DD, 1910, and pro- Hioiting the manufacture and the sale of intoxicating liquors except for and mechanical purposes, wine for sacramental 9¢ JOUs PULposes, Lo- Wit Be uv enacted by the people of the Srate of Missours Section 1 Prohibition.-The manufac- ture of intoxicating liquors shall be and is hereby prohibited in this state except for medical, seientific and mechanical purposes. ‘The sale of intoxicating liq- worry also shall be and ts hereby prohib- ited In this state except for medical, sei+ lars valQation, on Constitu- rellige eutitic and mechanical purposes. | The mu itacture or sale of wine for sacra- mienGil or religious purposes shall also be excepted PROPOSED BY INITIATIVE PETITION ELEVENTH CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT. Providing tor the support and mainte nance of the University of the State of Missouri, including the college of agrcul- ture and the school of mines, by levying three cents on each one hundred dollars assessed valuation, the proce ef which are to go into the state treasury and to be paid out as may be provided by law; provided that if the state tax or property is discontinued such revenus tor mainte- mance shall be secured by apportionment to the counties of the state and to the city of St. Louis. Proposed amendment te Me Constiius tou of Missouri to be aubmitted to the legal voters of the state of Ma i for their approval or. rejection at te general election to be hela ow the da next following the fret Monday ia No- vember, ALD. 1910, providing oor revenue for the support of the Universtiy of Mie- souri, by adding to article N oof the Con sULutiOnN One HeW seccion to ee anown as section twenty-eight ¢ welch is in words and figures as follows Be ut enacted by the people of Missowra: Section 28. A state Wx of three sents on each one hundr dollars valuation shall be annually levied and tects the assessed value of all property su by law to taxation tn this state ‘The proceeds of said tax shell be get apert the state treasury and appliea te the sup- port and maintenance of the university of the state of Missouri, including Ue ocol- we, of agriculture and the sehoo! of mines, and shall be paid out in aecord- ance with requisitions of the board of curators of the university, which requisi- tions shall be drawn in such form ea is or may be provided by law; Provided, that, if the general property tax for state purposes is discontinued the annual in- come hereinbefore provided for the sup- port and maintenance of the university of the state of Missouri, ineluding the college of agriculture and the achcoi of mines, shall be secured by apportioning to each of the counties of the state and to the city of St. Louis an amount equiv alent to three cents upon each one hun- dred dollars’ valuation on ali property taxable for local purposes. Such appor- tionment shall be made annually by the state board of equalization and the in- come arising therefrom shall paid into the state treasury and disbursea upon requisitions of the r curat it the university, as her ad, Provided, that for the purp Of ineet. ing such apportionment the county court of each county and the municipal assem- bly of the city of St. Louis shall, if nec- essary, levy, in addition to the tax which may now be levied for local purposes, a special tax of not exceeding three cents on the hundred dollars’ valuation on al! property taxable for local purjwse * Stote of STATE OF MISSOURI, Department of State. T. Cornelius Roach, Secretary of of the State of Missouri, hereby fy that the foregoing is a full, true and complete copy of the nine joint and con- current resolutions of the Forty-fitth General Assembly of the State of Mis- souri of the proposed amendments to the Constitution of the State of Missourt; also, of the two amendments to the Con- stitution proposed by initiative petition, to be submitted to the qualified voters of the State of Missouri at the general elec- tion to be held on Tuesday, the eighth day of November, 1910. In testimony whereof, I hereunto set my hard and affix the Great Seal of the ae cd et mh Done at office in the city of Jefferson, this 6th day Sep- eet: A. D. 1910, pone | i Sees SECRETARY OF STATE Annually making .C. E. Robbins THE SUCCESSFUL Auctioneer LIVE STOCK AND FARM SALES auctioneers in Bates county combined, good sales made under adverse conditions. Made the majority of the largest sales in this section of the country last season. Sales made in Missouri, . Kansas and Iowa in August. Call on or address me at Amoret, Mo. Phone 36. Cc. EF. ROBBINS. A SPECIALTY more sales than all the Eiess’ Stock Dip : $1.00 Per Galion 5 Gallons 75c per gallon. 10 Gallons 65c per gallon. SPECIAL BARGAIN ON TWO DIP TANKS 14% oz. Bar Pure Castile Soap 15c C. W. HESS would reduce the government $300,000,000. It would seem that Mr rel is rightly, not with the but with Nelson W publiean chairman of the Committee of the Republican senate It was Senator Aldrich, on the floor of the s« Vital Washington News. By Clyde H expenses this Tavenner Washington, Oct. 10. the remarkable announcement that the President has pardoned Edward |A. Boyle, John R. Coyle, Patrick J | Hennessey and Thomas Kehoe, four |former government employes, who | were serving sentences for connec- |tion with the $2,000,000 sugar trust frauds in New York. Now comes Finance who stated ite that a busi- ness man could run the government } $300,000,000 cheaper than it is now ' This action has raised in the minds | being run. of many the following query: Did | the fact these men hoped for sarly | The railroads of the country, aet- pardons deter them from fully expos- | ing together, ing the men “higher up?” Railroads Are Greedy. are contending before the interstate commerce commission that-they should be allowed to raise By placing steel springs in seven- teen pairs of scales the trust robbed | their freight rates so that they the government of more than $2,000,- | collectan additional $500,000,000 from 000, and after being exposed admit- the public _ h your ted the crime by returning the plun-| The railroads der. The secretary and a few minor | Fates are necessary because of in employes were sent to prison, anc four of them have now been pardon- | and other inereases in ope WRLSKE COSI ed. The multi-millionaire sugar | This contention is not borne out, barons into whose pockets the $2,-| however, in the 000,000 would have gone had not the | &2rnings just issued by the interstate crime been discovered, have gone | Commerce commission, which shows scot free. First: That the profits of the rail- jroads for the last year 1$110,306,000) more in the pr mary the advanced wer j | creased wages being paid trainmen report: on railroad fiseal were Democrats and progressive repub- licans sought in the last congress to ohniin Hasal’y ‘ ‘ ous Hseal year bring about a Congressional investi | Scand: ‘Phad the te) : . e. : : Secone Me wor gation of the fraud, believing it ridic- |. ae ate P jin railroad profits was 13 1-3 per cent, ulous for the administration to assume | while j cs male ; while increased operating costs, with that a few $15 a week sugar weighers . ; the much-boasted would steal $2,000,000 for someone else and lay themselves liable to peni- tentiary sentences, unless they had been bribed by the men or agents of the men who would secure the pro- ceeds of the fraud. } than of increase mere mn wages included, amounted to y 2. } cent, IB pel Democratic Text Book, Judging by the number of requests that have reached Democratic head- quarters for the Democratic text book for 1910, this publication has found great favor with Authorities nounced the book to be the | on the tarié® now in p who desire a President Taft himself prevented the Congressional investigation by recommending against it in his annual He took the view that an investigation might give “immunity” to the men high up. Democratic . workers, have pres message to Congress. nt rh we text book Rep. Henry T. Rainey, of Hlinois, nal write immediat before the led the fight for the probe of the | supply is axtnuated, to Mn BL OF swindle, contending that ey Of! Garratt treasurer Nationdl Demo assuring “immunity” for the big) cratie Ronureastonal. Commniitea, thieves, an investigation would only : : Washington, D.C. bring out their identity. It developed that the President rec- PERFECT CONFIDENCE ommended against investigation of iano the sugar trnst's crime upon the ad- | vice of United States Attorney Gener: Butler People Have Good Reason al George C. Wickersham. | For Complete Reliance. Mr. Wickersham was particularly | qualified to give the President advice | and suggestions in matters concern- ing the sugar trust. At the time of Do you know how lo find quick re To correct distre backache; Ttrom ssing urinary is; sick kidney To surely care his appointment to the position of at-| Just one way r neighdors torney general—an_ office which! know places him in complete and absolute) Haye used Doan’s Kidney Pill charge of the prosecutions of trusts Have proved their wort many he was a sugar trust attorney. tests. Henry W. Here’s Butler testimony ident Taft,| d. C. Reavis, High St, Butler, Mo Mr. Wickersham and , the brother of P1 were members of the firm of Strong; says: “An almost constant backache & Cadwallader, of New York. For| caused me much misery and my kid- services rendered the sugar trust At- | neys were weak, the secretions from torney Henry W. Taft these organs passing too frequently. receiy $26,750, which he turned over to) Learning of Dorn’s Kidney Pills, 1 Strong & Cadwallader,. and the last) procured a supply at 1 k Clay's thing Mr. Wickersham did before ; Drug Store and had used) them only starting in to represent the people a short time when Tx relieved (Statement given Mareh 1906.) was to draw down and pocket his share of the sugar trust fee. Ngee Vaars Later, Nine resolutions providing for an On Nov. 30, 1908 Mr. Suis investigation of the sugar trust were | firmed his former statement and add- introduced in the last session of Con- ed: “Lhave been in excellent health gress. But the sugar trust happens during the past two years. Toceasion to be a friend and ally (also a star ally use a box of Doan’s Kidney Pills “aay : — as I find that they keep my kidneys campaign fund contributor) of the Re- jy a normal condition.” publican party, and therefore it is For sale by all deak Price 50 needless to record that each of the cents. Foster-Milburn , Buffalo, resolutions were smothered to death New York, sole agents for the United in committee. ) States Remember the name take no other. Reavis Doan’s —and Wastefulness of Protection. IB-OF¢ The wastefulness of taxes collected from the people under the tariff laws is not one of the least vicious features of protection. American customs duties have necessitated a gigantic army of offi- cials, have increased the price of ev- erything and have added enormously to the expenses of the government. The country is divided into 160 dis- tricts and ports for the collection of duties. Of these the expenses in forty are greater than the receipts, the cost of collection ranging, for ev- ery dollar collected, from $1.58 to $309.41. In the Alexandria, Va., district, the Relieves Urinary government spent $1,224 to collect’ 1 $10. In the Annapolis, Md., district, it cost $950 to collect $3.09. nator Taylor Heads Tennessee Democrats. Nashville, Tenn., Oct. 7. The reg- ular Democratic convention last night after an all-day session, nominated Senator Robert L. ‘Taylor t or to succeed M. RP. resigned. He accepted, saying that he became the ndard-bearer now as he did in 1896. $3.50 Recipe Cures Weak Kidneys, Free, govern atterson, who and Kidney Troubles, Backache Strain- ing, Swelling, Ete. 5 ‘ i ..,, ,,/ Stops Pain in the Bladder, Kidneys In the St. Mary's, Ga., district, it asi: Bark cost $693 to collect $15.25. Woulin’tit be nice within 2 week or soto be- ; fetrict it | gb. t Abye forever to the tealding, In the Coos Bay, Ore., district, it Grinding” axainings o too frequent paw ace of | urine; the ' i and the back of-the heal cost $1,464 to collect $79.81. Aches; the stitches and pans in the back; the And this year’s report of the secre- | crowing muscle weakness; spo'e b fore the ‘ | eyes; yellow skin; slag ish bowels; swollen tary of the treasury is not as bad as | eyetide or ankies; ieg cramps; nonatural short ’, ‘ : | breath; sleeplessness and the vespondency? last yeac’s, which showed that in one |“ Thavea recipe for those troubles that ron instance the government had paid cs depend on,and if you want to make a quick two men $1,100 to collect 60 cents. it. Many a doctor wonld charge you $3.5+ just a 5 recovery, sou ought to write and get acopy of for writing this prescription vutl hav it and The Presinent is Slightly in Error. | Just drepmos ine like thes Dr A Re Robine In his speech at the Republican | {%in'sendicuy return mail ina plsin ceyelope National League dinner in New York, | (i2viniy pare, har slees remedien, but It has President Taft said: ‘Our demo- | «eat beating and pain-conquering power. cratic friends are saying that if the it oot Wink Jou had better see whet tte without it: I will sead you acopy free— you can use it and cure yourself at home, Democratic party came into power it