This case on a previous day of this term was affirmed. At that time the record contained no statement of facts, hence there was nothing authorizing a reversal thereof, nor anything that could be seriously considered. However, appellant has filed proper certificate showing that statement of facts was filed in the time allowed by statute, and the case now comes before us on motion for rehearing.
Bill of exceptions No. 1 complains that while the defendant was upon the witness stand in his own behalf he was asked by his counsel, after he had described the contents of the four quarts of liquor purchased by the witness, R.L. Martin, and especially with reference to the quart filled under Dr. Powell's prescription, if he believed at *Page 555 the time he sold it this compound was intoxicating, and whether or not he intended at the time he made the sales to said Martin to sell intoxicating liquors. The State objected on the ground that the defendant's intention in making the sale or sales was immaterial and irrelevant. If permitted to answer the witness would have said that said compound was not intoxicating, and it was not his intention to sell an intoxicating liquor if the same was intoxicating. The court explains the bill by stating that defendant was permitted by the court to testify that he did not believe that the four quarts of liquid he sold R.L. Martin were intoxicating. This disposes of appellant's bill of exceptions.
Bill of exceptions No. 2 complains that the court erred in refusing to give appellant's special charge to the jury to the effect that if they found defendant guilty to state in their finding which one of the four transactions they found him guilty of. There was no error in this ruling of the court. Appellant sold the four quarts of whisky practically at the same time, or at least it was not error for the jury not to be instructed as requested by appellant.
Special charge No. 1 was covered by the main charge of the court.
Special charge No. 2 refused by the court, in substance, asked the court to instruct the jury that if defendant in good faith believed that the liquor sold was not an intoxicating liquor, but a medical compound to be used in cases of actual sickness under the prescription and the direction of a regular practicing physician, find the defendant not guilty. The evidence suggests no such issue. Appellant sold straight whisky and the doctor subsequently put medicine in the whisky for the prosecuting witness, and there was no error in the refusal of the court to give the special charge asked by appellant.
There is no error in this record authorizing a reversal of the judgment and the motion for rehearing is in all things overruled.
Overruled.