The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-23
DlSPENSARY MEN ARE
 PLANNING A CAMPAIGN
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(Continued from First Page.) charters of corporations, enlarging them, filing names with the secretary of state and others similar.
 Mr. Screws police commission bill TOT Montgomery was reported favorably, as was his bill to limit justices of the peace in Montgomery to one in each precinct. The police commission bill will meet op- position from some members in the house.
 Keeping Tab on Clerks.
 MT. Halls resolution requiring the doorkeeper and enrolling and engrossns clerks to keep an itemized record of their expenses and the latter of the words en- grossed and enrolled, was so well thought of in the house that it was amended so as to include the house employees or the same grade, and as amended passed.
 MT. Harrison introduced a resolution for a joint committee to consider the subject of the judicial districts and their rear engagements,
 A resolution by MT. Morrow provided that the judiciary, revision of laws and finance, should each have clerk to pc appointed by the chairman, ana that the clerks of the committees on education, municipalities and corporations snail also serve other committees.
 Mir. Harrison's bills authorizing street railways to rul into Alabama from other states and to sell electricity here, both passed, and the senate recessed to give time for the enrolling of the employees bill This went through the house, came back enrolled and was signed by the lieutenant governor, so that the bill creat- ing committee clerks, q gallery door keeper and clerical assistants generally was the first to get through.
 THE HOUSE.
 The first thing done in the house was to pass the bill providing for the subordi- nate employees, after it had been amended to increase the committee clerks of the house from IA to Is. 1t was immediately enrolled, signed and went to the gov ernor about 1 o'clock.
 A number of bills were introduced on Ire roll call.
 By MT. wilkinson-to regulate the sale of cocaine. allowing it to be sold only by regular pharmacists and on prescription of a physician. His bill amending the pharmacy law extends the protection against the sale of poisons to towns of five hundred people, the limit being one thousand. They were by request.
 The governor sent up the list Of par QOIS, com f1tnutdltfBS, Tt.iitNSo anu tic like granted by him and Governor Sam ford up to date.
 A general stock law by Mir. Thomas of Chambers provides for elections on pe- tition for forty free holders in the ter ritory concerned, but they must deposit with the Commissioners court the money for the expense of the election.
 MT. Kellys stock law gives power to the Commissioners court to repeal any stock law on a petition of majority of the land owners in the county or precinct or part thereof affected.
 MT. Starr of Dallas proposed an increase of the annual encampment fund of the national guard from sl2,50 to s17,500
 Several legal bills affecting the law of insolvent estates were introduced by MT. Leigh of Escambia.
 MT. Davis introduced bill conforming the statutes to the constitution so far as the university is concerned. Several changes are necessary, the appropriation being fixed now, and the trustees being elected in a different way.
 Important Convict Bill.
 MT. Benners' bill to prevent the dis charge of convicts in counties of over oo,- GOO population unless they were convicteo there, is aimed to have the convicts Tn the Jefferson mines sent back to where they came from when their times expire. For the present the expense is to come out of the convict fund, but if new con- tracts are made 1t will be put in the con- tract and the contractor will have to at tend to that.
 The bill of MT. Cunningham of Jeffer- son to establish system of examination of barbers is very elaborate. It creates a board of three. one to be a journeyman and two proprietofs. to be appointed by