q i*«»nra K GAm&*I'9TAR 42iy W4XX SATURDAV, JUT- 1, 1915. 1 ■ . -i

SPECIAL Friday and Saturday n ONLY Kt Overall! at 45c Mr Working Shirt* 45c Mr Drees Shirt# r&. Wc Full line of toys and stationery. Laura M. Brcwn 417 Waakinytoo Strcwt EMltM IMS Pfcoit CliMCtMl the mm mi HEW SPRING MILLINERY Brand new collection out of our workroom. Smart, simple sailors .for tailored wear. Flower-trimmed hats to wear now and later, too. Feather trimmed haU that tre wonderfully Incoming. 0. L. W. Knerr 518 & 520 Washington St Cape May. N. J. Troy Laundry lata Same ItMgeaeat Since 1905 FLAT WORK and ROUGH DRY 36 CENTS A DOZEN All shirts handiioned. Ladies' fine wear all dried in open air- . j - Harry £. Bahm Proprietor 310 Decatur Street Cape May. N. J. umm rsm 4SD. an im. M. H. WARE 516 WABBirOTOI 8T. Hardware Fishing Tackle Cutlery and House / Furnishings ■ kayew 114 I A. H. FAULKNER Contractor and Builder ■rrnm n»»i aim til lagka Street Cape iay.NJ. T" • : 1 Meadow yiew farm Vegetables and Produce ERMA. N. J. " Keystone Pbcae 24.1 LUMBER AND Mill Work GEO. OGDEN A SON

" SMMHitr or " new jersey uws Hon Than Poor Hundred Upfront! bj Governor. * WIIMK SUFFRAGE INDORSED Among the Important Mmurw Pes— i Was that Providing Par CanaoJidation af DiWina lists Pspai tmwils Reatog »HI Paitad IttSsn d TSsAnicslity — Farm lertgatian SsnstUnsd Local -Option -Defeated, -aa Was. Bin i Requiring Raading of Bible In Pwblic Schools — Total Apprepriatiene Reduead a Million Qeilara. T-' j? r i (Special Correspondence. J T JEjrrON. Afiril 26. — Of the 1 .200 Mils Introduced !n the session of the laglslatnre Just closed 90S reached the hands of the . governed. The session was unusual, .. both In Its length, covering fifteen weeks, and the number of proposed laws. The total of statutes effected , r. also exceed those of former years. The j , governor bss approved of 400 of the bills. He returned sixty-nine to the j Introducers before tbe close of the session and vetoed, some of these because of errors that they contained. More than a dozen have been filed In tbe state library without the approval of tbe executive since tbe lawmakers left ( The chief measures of the session . were those of the economy and etfl- [* clency commission for the consolida- , tlon of different state departments. , Legislation to permit of farm Irriga- j Hon was also sanctioned, and tbe . amendment to tbe constitution provtd- , Ing for woman's suffrage was approv- , , ed. One of the bills which were great- , ly desired Uy the sporting fraternity of . " the state to permit of boxing was | passed by both branches of the legls- i lature, but because of an error tt can- j not be sent to the executive for hts i signature. The constitution requires C that a btll be delivered to the governor t from the bouse In which tt originated, j Tbe boxing btll was changed Into a i committee substitute In the senate and t should hare been sent from that 1 branch Through a mistake It was allowed to remain tn tbe house until too j « late to I* received by tbe senate. 1 I | 8lx Items In i he appropriation bills ' | 1 were vetoed by t he governor. Four of these were for compenaotlon for em- , r ployees of the house whose positions a . ' are not^Hovkled for by taw. Tbe ex- £ eoutlve In his early message bad as- t aerted that he would not give hts ap- ®

proval to such appropriations, but he ' did not make any comment for bis veto act now. One of tbe Items elimlnsted i from the supplemental appropriation bill required that Gardner Colby, secretary of the civil service commission, be paid $1,000 for hts services in the election branch of civil service. This money was in Addition to hts salary of $4,000 as secretary to the civil service commission. One of tbe other Items disapproved provided for tbe placing of markers at the point where Major General Kearny fell at the battle of Chanttlly. TJie total of the appropriation bills was reduced a million dollars this year to avoid a state tax or bond Issne. Among the bills that created unusual interest, but failed to get through tbe bouse, was tbe Gaunt local optloD , measure. It was introduced In tbe senate by Senator Gaunt and was approved tn that branch of tbe lawmaking body. It met Its defeat In tbe house after an entire night had been spent In debating It. Speaker Godfrey of the bouse made a determined effort for favorable consideration of hts hills for , the abandonment of tbe -Morris canal, j but he could not muster enough votes tor tbem The varied interests that j were involved again prevented decisive i action on this question, which has been | the source of squabbling for years. { The measure by Senator Hutchinson j I to permit of the abolition of capital j | punishment was another that did not I take in tbe bouse. It was favored in j I the senate, but mustered only a few , . ballots in the lower branch. The rap- 1 ! Idly growing use of the jitney busses 1 was the subject of proposed legislation ; I in the assembly, but It never got before I I the senate. Stringent restrictions | would have governed the traffic. Tbe ! j operators of the busses would have j been placed under the Jurisdiction of ! | the public utilities board and the com- 1 I panles running the cars would have to] i ha Incorporated. Sunday baseball died I j again before it was sent to the upper branch The salary reducing bill, which caused lengthy discussion In the sen-; ate, was smothered in commute*, in (be j house It would have reduced the pay •f a half dozen state officers and tbe BUprpmp and chancery courts. The abolition of the county tax boards was another of the economy bills that were killed. It was maintained that the boards had outlived their usefulness j and that a great saving for tbe state j . Would result If they were dropped. One of the resolutions that caused j arguments i-revtou* to election provld i ad for the selection of assemblymen by ffiktrlrta. This was Introduced in the bouse, but failed to receive consideration Tbe bill requiring the reading of the Bible tn tbe public schools bad aaough vpte* to paaa It In the house. U arrived-* the senate on the day o* final adjournment and was aot report Included among the bills sent to the Mate library without approval of the

*f vmrwa Oft* mfSKBTSTwoc* Of nnSertakers. Tbe executive said, that tt was too sweeping In Its terms, as It prohibited any ope from acting as bnelnaas. manager for an undertaking concern or as nn aatoetaat without obtain tov a licence K was ao broad aa to prohibit any officer of an nndertaktng. corporation who is not licensed from accompanying , a body to tbe grave, a license ggoid only be obtained, by passing an examination before the board of undertakers and embeimera — — 1 Passed in the dosing hours of tb« legislature the bill for tbe .special election on constitutional amendments la found to eootain errors. The chief amendment to bq passed upon In tbe balloting op Oct- 18 It tb*t providing for equal suffrage. When' tbe advocates beard that -the measure had conflicting senteoccwin U they were greatly alarmed lest the, law' be declared tn I valid. One part oft be "bill directs that 1 the bsllot be signed for*by Jtbe~aec«*-' tary of state *00 another portion directs Umt this 'shall b* done by the county Clerk, •^tovernor fielder no ticed the discrepancy, but Signed tbe bill, to prevenr ft from dying because of Inaction on his part. The mistake is not regarded as a serious one, at the fudgment of the courts in past cases has been that tbq legislature would not willingly pan. ha absurdity and has directed that the usual procedure be followed tn cases where questions arisen. As the senate may be re called, however, to pass upon more I appointments by tne governor, the bouse may be brought back at the : same time to correct the mistake, j One of the chief Joint resolutions to I receive approval from the governor was that Introduced by Senator Bathbun. it provides for the appointment of a commission of four persons to Investigate the question of the deslnt blllty and practicability of establishing n system for pensioning retiring state and municipal officers and employees. Another Joint resolution which was signed calls for the naming of a commission of three persons to arrange, modify, simplify and consoll date the primary and election lav a A committee of senators and assemblymen is also to alt during tbe sumto investigate the state road deand report to the 1916 legls under a resolution by Mr. Grant. Of the bill#, passed by the legislature over the veto of the governor oue is t" prevent the opening of brunch banks. I and mother la to permit of the oouaolidation of the atate department of labor and tbe bureau of statistics. Among the bills Introduced In tba ' senate wbkh have been inrde Into laws by the signature of the governor the following: 8. 1. Edge— Economy and efficiency creating a department of con- ' nervation and development., Consolidates -the water supply commission, ' the board of forest park reservation 1 commissioners, tbe state geological J aurvey. etc. • S »ur»ey. w.

0 8. 2. Edge. — Economy and efficiency 1 d measure creating a department of com n merce and navigation. Consolidates In 1 j. 1 tt the boar J of riparian commissioners. 1 the department of Inland waterways, e etc ' 13 8. 4. Edge— Makes tt murdatory upon ,f the board, of health of each municipal. . ' e | Ity to enforce the provisions of the 1 s pure fi-od act relative to the sale of 1 if foods and drags. i. 8. 6. Edge. — Economy and efficiency 1 ,f measure establishing a board of tax- 1 ,. ee and assessments. Consolidates the ' I. board of equalization of taxes and tbe ' r state board bf assessors. I \ A 7. Edge.— Economy and efficiency ' j measure establishing a department of f abel! fisheries and consolidating in tt I q the different oyster commissions. I I ' 8, 8. Edge. — Economy and efficiency \ t ,. hill. Creates a depart meat of health I K and gives It all tbe powers now exer- ] « e ciaed by the state board of health. • t n 8. 10, Gaunt.— Appropriates $35,000 I ■ p ' to reimburse the commission on tuber- _ j culosls in animals for the amount ex- I f 1 pended in tbe slaughter of cattle suffer- I ing from the hoof and mouth disease. ! t b' j 8. 16. Itntbbun. — Gives Jurors $2.56 1 i a day and mileage of 2 cento per mile. 1 i j 8. 17. Ha tli bun— Amends the descent t j act by permitting the mother to share " equally with tbe father tn the desceut t j of real estate. ; t 1) 8. 20. Kathbun — Prevents candidate | , . | defeated jit tt»e primary, from having j hts name plated uu the regular elec- t 1 i tlon ballot by petition. i) , rj 8 33. Hnfc-iilusbn. — Authorizes cities;1 e "" j to erect and acquire public markets " I 8. 36 Hutchinson. — Amends the act ( 1 j for the transfer of causes from tbe j t e supreme court to chancery by permit- ! , 9 j ting the same practice to be followed f *„ f 1 on appeaL Jj 8. 39. Ramsay —Permits townships d to make internal Improvements. j a j 8. 48, Mntbls. — Permits reinstatement I I fund on retraining work tn schools. j t 8. 51. Colgate — Abolishes the proTi- |j j aion of the civil service act which per- ! 1 j ml" a municipality to make appoint- ' t f meats without examinations for forty- 1 t I At# days after tbe adoption of tbe civ- D ( 11 service act. , 8. 57. Colgate— Permits the appoint- c 5 ment of women as police officers. f , 8. 59. Colgate— Allows insurance com- c ; panles to iiension employees, ij 8. 72. Edge— Allows the appropria- 1 C . i tlon of $25.t*J0 for an aqpory In Atlan- I p | tic aty. • "*'* I 8 77— Makes persons who sell heroin | 8 - guilty of a misderaeanon ; P 8. 82. Read— Amends district court j ° ! act by providing that appeals may be removed »«• tbe supreme court by writ 11 t »f certiorari. tl I 8 83, Mathla.— Abolishes th^ Ocean ^ t county district court. ~ " r< 8. fff. Gaunt— Provld ea for-WnficP patton by the atate to the federal act 1 tar co-opera tlx* agricultural extoaatoa «■ 8 108 Bath bun— Anthoriaaa the te

c wtUl U»aae wh^deal^t^employ. 8 108 Colgate— Allows the astah , llshment of the Rockefeller Inatttuh 3 tor research in snim.1 flisissn 8 U8 Barber. — Definea the tern 0 "Misbranded" in Ua application to food e and drags 8- 1 », Barber. - Amende the purs food act by prohibiting the sale ol meat treated with chemicala. 8 120. Jdge— Allows Atlantic Otj 1 to atqwoprtate $5,000 for the entertainment of the national encampment ot , the O. A. R. ^ . f 8- 138 Bmatley. - Pcrtnlto the up P pslntoimt-of -fire wardens in different { parte of tbe atate 8. *88 McG tads—A llows township. - to iimiiui sewers and sewage dlspos- . al pfcnt i8'tel, Ackeraon— Permits freehold t era to expend $18000. in epeat protec- - tioh* " ' "• | 8, 136, Ackeraon.— Allows the state ; to contribute money to const protection improvements. 8. 137, Ackeraon.— Authorises mnntci- ' ' pa It ties bordering on tbe Atlantie | ■ ocean to appropriate funds for coast ; protection. 1 8. 138. Read— Allows Incorporated I I Baptist churches to merge, consolidate j ! or dissolve. '■ 8. 141, Read— Permits tbe adjutant i general to make a charge of $1 for ev- j ery certified copy of a record furnished ' by his department. 8. 144. Gaunt.— Garnishee btll, per- 1 ml t ting a creditor to levy on wagea of i those earning $18 a week or more. i 8. 146, McGtonla.— Permits cities to j place gas, water, sewer pipes, etc., in front of lots facing on streets to be paved, in order to prevent a reopening j of the streets. J, 8 149, Hutchinson.— Authorizes municipalities to form organizations for' action on questions affecting their gen I era I welfare. 8 153. Head.— Permits corporations ] to purchase stock of other corporations ' for Investment, but not for voting on It to lessen '-otn petition. 8. 154. Barber— Raises qualifications | for admission to examination by the1 state medical board for i license to. practice medicine. Demands that aft- 1 er 1919 attendance at a preparatory college shall be a requirement. 8. 160. White— Authorizes the com- . mlasloner of motor vehicles to name a deputy chief inspector at a salary of $1300. 8 164. Ackeraon— Provides for gen- ' era! ordlnam-es throughout the state fot I tbe regulation of automobile and other ! traffic. 8. 176 Read— Provides for the appointment of ' counsel of judicial procedure consisting of tbe chancellor, on« vtoe chancellor, the chief justice, one associate justice, the attorney general and three counselors of law. They to- suggest alterations or amend merits in the statute of rules of the dlfferent\,ourts. 8 177. Read— Provides more speedy method of enforcing executions against intangible property. 8 178 Read— Revises procedure of court of chancery. 8. 180. Hutchinson. — Permits the of health to regulate the pasteurization of toilk. cream aild other! products. 8. 183. McGtnnls.— Compels the state' medical board to license graduates of the Passaic School of Osteopathy, j This law end* a long and bitter conbetween the Passaic school graduates and tbe other osteopaths of the state. 8 195, Mathla— Provides that In municipalities having less than 100 popuassessors may be selected from ! the county at large. i 8. 196. Itamsay— Provides that where foreman of tbe Jury la unable to act the common pleas Judge may designate another Juror to he foreman. 8. 2t*i. Wbea ton— Provides penalties the destruction or removal of buoys. 8. 202. Ratbbun. — Permits auditing ' of an estate of less Iban $200 in value without cost. Where the estate does [ not exceed $500 one-half fee Is to be exacted. 8 203. Gaunt. — Authorizes the commissioner of motor vehicles to pass ui«>n the construction of motor vehicles which exceed 4,000 pounds to weight. ! 8. 206. Gaunt. — Permits the construction at the prison farm to Leeeburg of 1 ' caching plant, water supply system, etc.. and allows $2H.ouu for the work. 8 208. Hutchinson. — Permits graduate chtropndhito to take examination state boards. i Is IL 212. eialhis. — Provides certificate 'of examination for bee colonies. 8. 22u. Aekley.— Permits taking of | uu three Wednesdays to October, i and the flrs^ Wednesday to November. 8. 224. Read— Provides for meeting three time* yearly of board of exam- | for nurses. < 8. 230, Smaller — Reduces from 10 I 5 |ter rent amount of certified ^beck I aecomiuny bid on public lmprove8 237. Ackerson. — Em | towers tbe lo- | cal board of health to make regulations for the control of animate likely to be- t come affected with rabies. « 8 239. Colgate. — Permits the Y. W. A. to have the same legal status i provided for the Y. AI. C- A. i 8. 243. Egan — Permits counties to t Itouds for the ereetio'n of power plants to supply Institutions situated I a single tract of land. t 8. 253. Colgate. — Permits domestic insurnqge companies to change ( business from -a participating ^ to a noopartk ipatiug basts or tbe , 8 283. A^a this— Permits municipal!- ] f to borrow money in anticipation a af state's share In public road improve meat - f 8 272. Read —Provides for sitting af i

A two oays by Jcdg* for granting. af slaw I* ate-traMtfit'/. h. 8. 282, H euneasy— Permits the appoint ment of state roafi inspectors un b der the provbioos of civil service sad a at a salary of $4.50 a day. B- 281. Mathla— Permits township! ■ to enact .building ordinances. * 8 812. Rathbon— Amends the elec tlon law by prorldtog for a direct priv ihary nomination for candidates fdi d the United States senate. 8- SIB. White— Allows nse Of pubBt J money tor persona bitten by dogs sue > ported of suffering from ratrtsa. rt 8. 321. Edge— Authorizes the enter ing of a Judgment recovered, under the > employers' liability set to the supreme it eoort. Tbe object of the law la te ■sake more certain the payment of ths « comiwnaetlon. v- 8 322. :Sdge. — Aatfluiliieo ' Atiantk City to appropriate $15,000 toward the I erection of an armory,' J & 324. Colgate.— K^abTtehes schedule Of compensation ' for members of ths f national guard while on duty. sj 8 362. Rathbon.— Provides for a com1 mission ot nix persons to supervise ths J construction ot new buildings at ths t Morris Plains bospttaL An appropria . don of $160,000 la allowed for tb« build !L 353. GannL— Permits borough coun | cP . to appropriate money to advertise tbe advantages of the boroughs. 8 354. Gaunt.— Provides that moneys received for tuition fees from nonreel dent pupils shall be used for summei . school purposea. 8. 365. Smalley— Provides that the . I rate paid for the support of blind chll- | dren In Institutions outside of the ! state Khali not exceed $400. j 8 562. Munson— Permits county oi municipality to appropriate money fot ' forest par* reservation. !1 8. 286. Smalley— Provides for the I'consolidatton of boroughs. *| 8. 810. H c n n cssy„— A u t borizes mil ' nldpaMties to contract with ' private water companies for the extenston ol ] water mains. I I 8 351. Ackerson.— Allows borough" I to remove brash from along highway* I I 8 378. Ramsay— Increases from 4 te ! 4% per cent Interest on bonds for con1 j tagious diseases hospitals. ! 8 311, Aekley.— Permits nse of pris • on farm land by representatives ol "I state experimental atatioD for tnstrnc- ' | tlon of convicts. 8. 19. Ratbbun.— Requiring that Unit ed States senators shall bold only one j office. | 8. 188. Colgate.— Requires keeping n I more complete record of marriage sta'j tistles. ] ] 8. 307. Henneesy— Amends the act : i for the' prevention of unfair competl- ! tlon and nnfalr trade practices by pro ' j riding for a form of notice. Bills Introduced In the house and 1 ; signed by the governor Include: ' | H. 19. Ostrom— Permits residents of ' municipalities to counties of the first class to vote on a federation of the municipalities. 1 H. 56. Pilgrim. — Amends widows' pension act and gives Juvenile courts concurrent Jurisdiction with the common pleas court in sncb cases. H. 57. Johnson. H. D.— Permits pensioning on one-half of compensation ol county employ reaches tbe agt of seventy years after forty -five year* of continual service. | H. 89. Hammond, J.— Amends weight! | and measures law by providing unlr form I tj- to tbe weight per bushel of oats and buckwheat. H. 106. Berry— Permits employment of county prisoners on roads and provides payment for dependents. H. 108 Wolverion. -Makes a married woman the sole owner of wearing apparel and ornament# received by ber through ber husband. H. 113. Sciklder— Requires separate plans for plumbing, gas fitting, etc.. to the construction of public buildings. H. 132. Hairy tuple.— Allow* parent* l or guardians of lnfaBt-4n-law to re- 1 eelve compensation nrnler employers' I liability act for iujurifes sustained by' tbe infant H. 163— Allows person tinder protec-' ! don it civil Service who has been dla- j missed from position to Apply to a jus- ! tice of tbe supreme court for a review. ' H. 104. Plerson— Permits a petition to Judge of common pleas court If mu- 1 niclpal clerk refuses to act on request i for election to adopt civil service. 1 : H. 185. Scndder.— Announces munlci pailties to n*e asphalt plant for repaii , of city streets. H. 199. Barradale— Makes unpakf I Water rent* a lien on property. j H. 216. Peacock— Designed to pro - tect careful landowner* from recklesi acts of others to clearing away bruab when a woodland 1a cut over. H. 239. PU^rltn— Enable* trust com panics to qualify as executor on oath I of trust officer or assistant. H. 253, Thomson.— Requires that tn addition to the fine, a Justice of tbe *hall return to the commissioner of motor vehicles a summary of hearbefore him for violations of the automobile, laws. < H. 254. Thomson— Provides that trail 1 era m8y Is* used on automobiles and ' give forms of licenses. ! H. 255. Thomson— Provides for the , expiration of nntomobUe licenses at tbe r rl. 256. Thomson.— C-assea a* auto- a mobiles three wheeled cycles and pro ^ vides for the elimination of daznllng ® headlights on all machines. H. 257. Thomson.— Gives motor veInspector power to regulate all " traffic In the public street . * H. 295. Morgan— Provides for the t employment of poor men on public & work to cities without requiring dvli a service provisions. it H. 310. Pilgrim.— Provides penalty ?1 advertising sales of 'merchandise to D misleading way. ! _ H. 325. Peacock— Provide# for the „ with county clerk of every bine- [ *] hrint referring to tax maDS which has a

: ii ii w£"\ i Tl'T" " "in ill i 9- H. 83, Thomson.— Pegatito arrest of *■ persons having automobiles with moA dieted manufactures' registry' immbers. The object of tbla statute la te " prevent the theft et cara, H. 336. Berry— Provides for the ap- ^ pointment of a receiver for land, sold , under fo/ecloeure by bHRdtakg gpfi loan " association. TT - H 846 RandalL— Confers npon 1» « fanu-to law who contract marriag. the right to sue for divorce without tfcs Intervention of a"next friteid. 9 BL 344, Wolverton.— Permits bon ' WW11* to coUect rente tor age of aewer- * age system. "T' H. 375, Gilbert— Permits Essex coon- ' tj r to appropriate money -fpr the rare of tuberculous cblMren.Mder fonxtoen < year, or age. H. 896 Gilbert— Asthprlzes surro t rate* to Issue anhpoeng for attondaaca * ». 40iy Ollpbabt-— Provides tor ths Joint use of poise by pnbfic ntllttlss com ponies to streets. " H. 407; Gilbert.— Permits first class counties to establish fond to take care of Insurance on their building*. H. 417. Colgan.— Extend* tiaie for ap peeling district court cases from ten to twenty day* . H. 42J. Pilgrim— Relieves decedenta from expense of giving a bond for estate that does not exceed $200. f H. 448, Randall— Enables borough to furnish heat and light to adjoining mo- y niclpal idea and to illuminate county ) roads J> , H. 477. Crosby— Allow* of women watcher* at polls for election on cont stitutiuual amendment for extension of r suffrage. » H. 520. Berry— Permits of $500,006 , additional park boDds to Essex county under referendum. H. 530, Loblein.— Authorizes payment of three-fourths of value of high gradi ( cattle killed because of disease. H. 549. Wolverton— Limits to actual , cash Involved liability of bank foi damage* to drawer of check not paid J through mistake of bank officials. H. 555. Iyohleln. — Allows compleu quarantine of farms by atate board of health when cattle on place la suffer I Ing from disease. : h. 562. Berry— Prohibits sale, stor age or use of paper balloons containing paraffin or other comhtistlble material. H. 582. Pauroast— Makes more effective regulations to prevent vlola- , tions of law to practice of dentistry. H. 591. Downs— Allows mnnlcipall ties to name plan and art commission ! V H. 608, Crpsby.— Permits of divlaloi of salary of special teacher when employed by two or more school districts I H. 610. Whitman— Allows two pla toon system for firemen in second clasi I counties after adoption of plan by ret I erendum. v H. 629, Scboen.— Grants pension ol $30 per month to widow, of Albert D. . Craig, national guardsman, killed bj i lightning Sea Girt encampment. H. 635. 8mlth— Allows the street and water department employees of New ark to form a pension fund. H. 722. Do lan. — Authorizes trolle] companies to carry newspapers In bundles for pay. H. 732. Martin.— Permit* discount ol 5 per cent on collateral Inheritance tax If paid within alx montha of deatb ol H. 7^7. Gilbert. — Allows board ol health to prohibit shipping ot milk ot other dairy products which have been Infected or exposed to coamunlcabU diseases. H. 745. Crosby.— Allows Bast Orang« to compel bouse connections for sewer, gas. etc.. before iiavlng and to assesi cost on abutting property. H. 749. Whitman.— Gives to garage keepers lien on automobiles for st.ir | age and cost of repair Of part*. 1 H. 782. Godfrey— Allows countii-s and municipalities to construct irrigation system for farms. H. 834. Runyon— Make* more apecltit ' provisions for recall under Walsh com. mission government act. Requires petition to l>e signed by 25 |>er cent ol voters at last election. H. 292, HnmmoDd. 6 EL- Forbid* an unnaturalized person from owning a shotgun or rifle. The provisions d>. not apply to aliens who have real es tate in the state to the 'vului- of X2<»«i TAX CdLLEGTCS I 74 YEARS OLD to Resign cn Accounl of Feebleness — Gained Strength and Twenty-four Pounds by Taking Vinol. Corinth, Miss.: — "I am a aty tax collector and seventy- four years of ag - I was in a weak, run-down condition •> that I became exhausted by every lit' e exertion. My druggist told me a St. .t Vinol, and I decided to. take it. Ir> a week I noticed considerable improvement; I continued its use and now j have gained twenty pounds in weijjh', and feel much stronger. I consid - Vinol a fine tonic to create strength f< old people."— J. A. Price, Corinth, Miss. N. Aa one grows old their organs act slowly and less effectually th«n to youth, circulation is- poor, tne blood gets thin, the appetite poor and digestion weak- Vinol, our delicious cod liver and iron tonic, is the ideal atrengthener and body builder for eld folks because creates a good healthy appetite, strengthens digestion, enriches tbe blood, improves circulation and in this natural manner builds up, strengthens and invigorate* feeble, run-down, nervand aged people, and if itdoee not do we any, we will pay back your money. Juae« Mecray, Draggtat,