THE MORNING OREGONIAN. TUESDAY,
NOW
TARIFF BILL
BEFORE SENATE
Debate on Aldrich's Revision of
Payne Measure Begins
Thursday.
NO NEW TAXES CREATED
J leather, and chamo
nllr on I.uxuri Kalsed .nd Many "a1ored '
Articles Added to Free List. , T!,e ProviEO ot th
and sledges, bolts, castings or malle- !
aole Iron, swords and sidearma, cut
nails, cut spikes, nuts and washers and
horseshoes.
The Increases in the iron and steel
schdule are on lap welded and certain
other iron or steel tubes, cutlery, sew
ing machines, engraved steel plates, 1
wood screws made rom Iron or steel
umbrella ribs.
Antimony ore, 1 cent per pound on
antimony contents, was on House free
list. Antimony as regulus or metal.
Increased 3-4 cent.
Pis; lead, lead dross, chrome of chrom
ium metal, ferro. phosphorus, ferro
tungsten, ferro silicon and similar met
als receive material increases.
children's gloves, which were materially j
increased by the House, have been re
stored. Fur-lined gloves, duty J1.50 lower
than the original rates in the Payne bill.
Higher on Farm Produce.
While practically no changes are made
in the hide or leather schedules, com
pound rates are provided for patent
leather, and chamois skins are specincally
mentioned with a duty of 30 per cent ad
oil
Inty
Gloves
Moc-kings and
Cut Down.
(Continued from First Paire.
assured. It had been suggested that the
provision for the free entry of 300.000
tons of euuar and 300.000 pounds of to
bacco would permit the Importation under
these limitations ,of products of neighbor
ing inlands through their importation
Into the Philippine Islands. This danger
has been eliminated by making these
products dutiable when imported Into
the Philippine Islands.
Changes made In the cotton and wool
schedules are of interest largely to the
manufacturers of cotton and woolen
cloths. The intent of the Dingley law
retarding the assessment of duties on
cotton cloth has been carried out through
ii change in tho provision as to the
met hod to be used in counting the threads.
In cotton cloths. The new proviso and
the rearrangement of duties on the
various grades of cloth eliminate the
Hinl.lsulty which caused difficulty in
carrying out the provisions of the ex
isting law. without changing the ad
valorem equivalent of the specific duties.
Keep Free Breakfast Table.
P.y restoring the Ulngley rates to barley
and barley malt and reducing the taxa
tion on the breakfast table by cutting
down the duties on coffee substitutes and
placing cocoa on the free list, the Senate
amendments to the Payne bill present a
bid for popular favor. The numerous in
creases in the agricultural schedule in
tended to protect the American farmer,
provided for among the amendments
largely through the efforts of McCum
ber. a new member of the committee
from the West, were framed with a
view to gaining favorable- f-.-iH,.i,,
lmnlel declared the minority of the
committee had had no chance to con
sider the bill. They had bad no oppor
tunity to vote on anything In connec
tion with It except on the motion to re
port it to the Senate, upon which they
had voted "no."
t'ulberson lnnulred vhthc
had been read by the committee before
ii u reported to the senate.
Majority Takes Responsibility.
1 would say." replied Aldrich. "that.
If the bill had been taken un nu.rn.
graph by paragraph, it would have been
impossible to report It before a month
and. in view of the conditions In thif
country, the majority considered It ht.
ter to report the bill and allow it to be
iiixcusson.
Culberson asked whether the -minor
ity had bad a chance to reurl tha hm
before it voted on It. and Aldrich said
lie could not enter upon a discussion of
w rim tooK place in the committee.
Palley and liacon Joined in the pro
test.
Aldrich replied that the bill was re
ported by the majority and that the
majority party would be held responsl
Me for the legislation.
Xewlands' Reduction Scheme.
Newlands spoke briefly on an amend
ment offered by him for a gradual re
duction of all tarilT duties until they
shall amount to 46 per cent ad valorem.
His amendment provides that whenever
importations are less than one-tenth of
the total consumption of any article
e Pavne bill nurmiltinv
free entry of agricultural implements un-
isr .certain conditions has been stricken
nr. ,
Barley and barley malt are levied 30
i i
j: i J
t Jj w -
... .rrrT a-.
t r .!.-;-;.
Snapsaot of Representative Seres
E. Payne, bather of the New
Tariff Hill.
cents and 45 cents per huehel respectively,
same as in the Dingley law.
Corn, oats and wheat Increased 5 cents
per bushel; rye 20 cents. Instead of 10
cents per bushel.
Live animals not specially provided for,
increased 5 per cent ad valorem.
Casein, 35 per cent ad valorem, instead
of free.
Sugar beets reduced Id per cent ad
valorem.
Hops 15 cents instead of 12 cents per
pouna.
Cabbage Increased from 2 to 3 cents.
Slight Increases are made in the duties
on fresh meats, bacon, ham and lard-
while tallow is taken from the free list
and assessed at one-half of 1 cent per
pound. Cocoa is restcyed to the free
list and a reduction of nearly 60 per cent
ks made In the rates on coffee substitutes
as well as on cocoa and chocolate pro
ducts. Kxcept prepared mustard, red pep
per, sage and those not specifically
provided for, spices are restored to
the free list.
Slight Change on Lumber.
"With the exception of the restoration
of hard woods to the free list, there
is but one change in the lumber sched
used in the V nlted States, there shall U!e. This strikes out the duty on reeds
be a reduction of 10 per cent annually niad0 from rattans.
I mr uui.v iiiun ii until imports ag
gregate at least one-tenth, of the con
xumptlon. Newlands told- the Senate
the purpose of the provision was to
prevent prohibitive duties.
Notice of a proposed amendment was
given by. Oanlet, the purpose of which
was to Impose a tax of one-quarter of
1 per cent on the gross receipts of cor
porations. The amendment was re
ferred to the committee on finance.
Has Knlarged Flee List.
Leaving the question of free bides and
free coal In an unsettled state, the com
mittee has made many changes In the free
list, most of which restore to the non
dutia.ile list the articles upon which the
House committee placed a duty. On the
other hand, several articles, of which iron
ore Is the most important, have been re
stored to the dutiable list. A duty of 25
cents per ton. a reduction of 16 cents from
the Dingley rates, has been fixed for iron
ore, ar.d the duty on basic slag, which
also was on the free list as the bill was
pa.vseu by the House, is made $1 a ton.
The differential of J2 a ton between pig
Iron and scrap iron has been eliminated,
but the duty on both pig and scrap Iron is
retailed at a ton. a reduction of i.S0
Irom tho Dingley rates.
The committee has. on the whole, fol
lowed the policy with regard to the iron
und steel schedule which it adopted in
amending the Dingley bill In 1S97.
namely, slighting reducing the rates on
the various iron ami steel products.
Other changes of importance from
the I'ayne rates are:
Har iron, reduced 1-10 cent per pound
and muck bars Included under same
rate.
Charcoal iron, reduced J10 to 33 per
ton. Original Payne rate J.
su-ol Duties Increased.
Structural iron, increased 1-10 cent
per pound, but limited to strctural
Khnpes not assembled or manufactured
or advanced beyond hammering, rolling
or casting.
Structural shapes, plain or punched,
or tilted for use, 3-10 cent per pound.
The provision for a separate duty on
tintempered steel bands and tempered
bands, respectively, has been cut out.
Iron and steel plates, with layers of
other metal Imposed by forging or
welding. 40 per cent ad valorem. In
stead of 45 per cent as passed the
House.
Sheets of Iron or steel, polished, re
duced t cent a pound.
Steel wool. 11 cents per pound. The
paragraph covering diamond steel baa
been stricken out. Slight reductions
have been made in nearly all the duties
contained In the wire schedule.
Steel rails, left at J3.9S per ton, as
llxed by the House bill, but may be
tdlgiitty increased.
Automobiles, including tires, axles
oid ball-bearings, which were not
covered In House bill. 45 per vent ad
valorem.
Reductions have been made tn the
rales on anvils, blacksmiths' hammers-
Lemons Increased i cent. Saccharin
Increased from 60 cents a pound to 75
cents. In the Dingley law the rate is
31.60 a pound and 10 per cent ad valorem.
One of the most significant changes
made by the Senate committee is that
which restores the rates of the Ding
ley law on women's stockings. The
House committee had provided material
increases in the duties on tho cheaper
grades of hosiery and did not disturb
the duty on the highest grade.
Other changes in the cotton schedule
Include a pro vie Ion tnat no cotton thread
or carded yarn shall pay a less rate
of duty than 30 per cent ad valorem, and
that threads and yarns, when mercerized,
shall pay an additional duty of l-20th of
1 per cent per pound. Cotton and cotton
wasto and floss manufactured or ad
vanced in value are taken from the free
list and provided with a duty of 20 per
cent ad valorem, although that unman
uTactured Is left on Uie free list. A
minimum rate of 25 per cent ad valorem
is provided for spools, thread or cotton
upon which a specific duty would equal
a lower ad valorem rate.
The paragraph covering cotton cloth not
bleached or dyed, is extended to include
additional values. The original provision
of the Payne bill, providing for the
method by which the count of thseads in
cotton cloth should be determined, has
been practically restored. The only ex
ception is the requirement that each ply
of two or more ply thread shall be
counted as a thread. Otherwise the cot
ton schedule Is practically unchanged.
Flax and flax straw are taken from
the free list and provided with duties
of 1 cent per pound and 35 per ton.
Wool Reductions Cut Out.
The Senate committee "stands pat" on
the changes in the wool schedule. It
restores the provisions of the Dingley
law, striking out the changes made by
the House committee. These include
the reduction of the rates pn low-priced
wool of the third class and the increase
of the rates on the higher grade wool of
the third class, or carpet wool. It re
stores the Dingley rates on top waste
and shoddy, which were reduced 5 cents
per pound by the House. It strikes out
the special provisions, for tops, leaving
them subject to the duty provided for
manufactures of wool not specially pro
vided for.
In the chemical schedules there are nu
merous important changes. The Payne
rates have been restored on varnishes
and on coal tar dyes and colors. A com
pound rate of Jti cents, per pound and
15 per cent ad valorem is provided for
blue valued above lO cents per pound wnd
not above 35 cents per pound, instead of
25 per cent ad valorem. The rate on
ultramarine blue has been reduced
of a cent per pound. An Increase of x
cent per pound has been made In ver
milion reds and cromean colors. Other
Increases are made in orange mineral,
red lead, white lead, white acetate ot
lead and several other paints and colors
and their component parts.
By changing phraseology the duties On
one F'miinfXS CZcilt ExPert Corsetiere, Will Be Pleased to Show a Royal
AAUfjtz a runups Kxaie wwmf r v- n y -
w. '-- - 4-coc itigiu Kjg a our j u re ana iztsg
Olds, Wo
Suits Ts'so at $23. 75
17c
sizes.
2ac pair
For Children's
fast black rib
bed Hose, in all
The regular price is
lake advantage.
rlman & King
&JC fast Wack or tan
mercerized lisle
Hose; 50c values; special.
Pflir 29
A sale that bristles with tremendous bargain op
portunities continued for today and those who
failed to share in the first day 's bargains must
by alt means come today. -Many, many styles
and all shades in this assortment. They are
t
made of serges, plain or fancy, fancy panamas,
and fancy wool mixtures. The trimmings used
are as diversified as the models themselves. No
good taste can fail to be suited with this lot of
suits. Silks, braids, buttons, nleats. straos. and
1 ; -y i j
silk or gold cord are used as decorations, new
and original effects being shown. Among the
best shades (none of the popular color tones are
missing) are bronze, tan, cedar, taupe, gray,
Baltic blue, navy, wistaria, mulberry,
black, etc. Regular
values up to
choice for two day.
m $23. 75
Jill
Untrim' d Hats $1.25
Now that Easter is over, you will have time to
buy your hat and trim it as you please or have
us trim it. Jaunty, stylish shapes in milan
braids, chip braids, hair braids, jap braids, or
lobster braids; come in black, white, natural and
burnt. A superb assortment. We secured them
at a price phenomenally low and divide them
into three lots. They are on separate tables for
quick and easy choosing. It is the greatest bar
gain in untrimmed hats we 've ever offered Port-
11. w ...
sponse to this announcement. Regular values
up to $2.50 on sale for three Ct f C
days only at the low price of fjJLm4mi2
Vol. to $4 Q Cf Val.to$6 00 7C
for 3 days pJ U for 3 days O
fulfil ffilfn WfcitdZY ShP at ortland's best and most progressive store and in addition to the best merchandise and
equal values, you will find BULL RUN WATER is served thoughout the entire establishment.
Water on ALL FLOORS.. A plentiful supply of cool, sparkling BULL RUN WATER for all our EMPLOYES and CUSTOMERS.
Special Sale Tapestry Portieres and Lace Curtains
The curtains are sorts that the most fastidious
housekeeper will be proud to own, and there is a
wide diversity of choice as to quality and pattern.
They are in real hand-made Renaissance and Marie
Antoinette styles. A lot of over 500 pairs, priced as
follows:
$ 9.00 values, specl. .$6.75
$3.00 values, speel . . .$2.35 I
$3.25 values, spec '1 .. .$2.60
$3.50 values, spee'l. . .$2.85
$4.25 values, spee'l. . .$3.35
$4.50 values.. spec 1. . .$3.6Q
$5.00 values, spee'l. . .$3.95
$5.50 values, spec '1 .. .$4.35
$6.00 values, spec 1. . .$4.65
$6.50 values, spee'l. . .$4.95
$7.50 values, spec '1 ... $5.65
$8.00 values, spee'l. . .$8.00
$ 9.50 values, spec!.. $6.85
$10.00 values, spee'l. .$7.25
$11.00 values, spee'l. .$8.00
$12.00 values, spee'l. .$8.75
$12.50 values, spee'l. .$9.15
$17.50 values, spee'l.$13.QQ
$19.50 values, spec'I.$14.5Q
$20.00 values, spee'l.$14.95
$21.00 values, spec'I.$15.5Q
$3200 values, spee'l.$21.00
The portieres are first-class tapestries in plain red,
plain green, plain brown and all sorts of combina
tions of colors. They are fringed or corded. Many
pairs now selling for prices as follows:
$4.50 values, spee'l. . .$2.95
$6.00 values, spee'l. . .$3.95
$6.50 values, spee'l. . .$4.25
$7.00 values, spee'l. , . $4.65
$ 7.50 values, spee'l. .$5.00
$ 8.00 values, spee'l. .$5.65
$ 8.50 values, spec 1 . . $5.95
$10.00 values, spee'l. .$6.50
Skinner's Satin
Skinner's Satin is by
far and awav the best
satn made. It is so good that the makers guarantee
it to wear two seasons. And like every other good
thing, it's imitated. So to protect the public and
themselves, the makers put the name in every inch of
the selvage. The genuine is so good that we're proud
to sell it.
commmon earthenware in two colors
have been considerably decreased. A
straight duty of 30 per cent' is substi
tuted for the $3 rate on gas retorts and
a specific duty of 70 cents per 100 feet Is
placed on carbons for electric lighting,
this being a reduction of 20 cents in the
Dingley rate.
The provision placing an increased duty
on filler tobacco imported from countries
that prohibit the importation of Ameri
can tobacco has been stricken out.
The duty on brandy and other spirits
and cordials has been increased 35 cents
per gallon. The minimum limit on spir
ituous beverages is- made J1.767 per gallon,
an increase of 25 cents. The duty on
bay rum is increased 25 cents per gallon
and that on malt extract is slightly In
creased. Increase on Wine.
The increase in the duty on champagne
is equal to slightly over 13 cents per
quart bottle. Ginger wine, ginger cordial
and vermouth are stricken from the
paragraph covering still wines, the duty
in which paragraph is increased 5 cents
per gallon on wines containing less than
14 per cent of absolute alcohol and 10
cents per gallon on the stronger wines."
The duty on ale, porter and beer is in
creased 5 cents per gallon when in bottles
or Jugs and 3 cents per gallon otherwise.
An increase of 10 cents per gallon Is
made In the duty on fruit juices. On
mineral waters the increase is 10 cents
per dozen bottles.
Sulphate of ammonia is stricken from
the free list and the provision permitting
the free importation of articles that are
returned after having been exported has
been redrafted.
Copperas or sulphate of iron, which
was made dutiable by the House, Is re
turned to the non-dutiable list.
Extract of licorice, used in making
chewing tobacco, is taken from the free
list, and benzoalc acid is made dutiable
at 25 per cent ad valorem. Certain re
strictions regarding articles containing
alcohol are modified.
Retlned saltpeter is added to the list of
non-dutiable articles, from which bologna
sausages are stricken.
Included in the paragraph covering oils,
in which petroleum is left in the terms
of the bill as it passed the House, are
anix. bergamot. cedrat. citronella. jas
mine, juniper, lavender, lemon, neroli
and orange oils and enfleurage grease.
These were not provided for in the free
ltst. - Attar of roses, rosemary and
sesame oils have been added to this
paragraph, in which olive oil for manu
facturing purposes, subject to free entry,
is limited to oil valued at not more than
60 cents per gallon.
Public Wharf for Xahcotta.
SOTTTK BEND. Wash.. April 12. (Spe
cial.) The County Commissioners have
appropriated XJUOO for a public wnarf at
-Xahcotta. The only access to the bay
that Xahcotta has is by the railroad
wharf and the company is said to be
taking full advantage of this fact in the
way of charges on freight. This state
or analrs caused a very strong petition
to be sent to the Commissioners for relief.
MAN
PICK SPOKANE
M. T. HartsonCandidate for
Revenue Collectorship.
WAS ANKENY'S MANAGER
"Played Politics" While Postniaster
at Spokane and Will Probably
Ixse His. Old Job as
Consequence.
WASHINGTON, April 12. M TP Har
rison, postmaster at Spokane, has been
recommended by the Washington Sen
ators, the three Congressmen concurring,
for appointment as Collector of Interna!
Revenue for Washington, to succeed B.
r. Crocker, of Walla Walla. Harri
son's appointment la expected In a short
time.
Crocker was one of Senator Ankeny's
managers in the late Washington pri
mary, and in that capacity made him
self decidedly obnoxious to Wesley L.
Jones, the opposing and successful candi
date for Senator. Jones, it is understood,
started a movement for Crocker's re
moval, and all other members of the
delegation cheerfully chimed in, as none
are friends or Crocker, but are all op
posed to him politically. In working for
Ankeny. Crocker laid himself open to re
moval from office, and the situation Is
such as to make it certain he will be
dropped.
CONDENSED NEWS BY WIRE
Washington. Th In ten Hon of Jp&n to
control of railway of Manc-hurtt as com
pletely as thos Id. Japan Itself ts Indicated
In dispatch from ex-Ambassador Luka E.
San FVanclaco. Mln Mary PhUllpa, m.
taachar tn th public achool of tbl city 1W
man Fears. d!d Mordty from injuries sus
tained by a fall from a streetcar Saturday
Trrk. Jay Gould. Tn of Geonr
Gould, and aevera.1 other students of Colum
bia. University are const rue tin a an aeroplane
which will be ready for trial during tne next
two weeks.
New York. It U ferd that Bishop- Fred
erick. Burgess, of the Episcooai diocese of
Long Ie-land, may lose the sight of his right
ye. A cinder that blew In the bbsftoaVa eye
some time ago caused the trouble.
New York. Tharoughly overhauled so. thai
be appears like a new vessel, the old battle
ship Massachusetts will steam away from th
Brooklyn Navy-yard Thursday, having been
out of commission over two years.
Washington. Sons of military officers to
the number of 41 have been designated by ,
President Taft to take th competitive ex
amination for admission to the West Point
Military Academy, to fill vacancies which
will occur in 1910.
Louisville. President Taft Monday preaaed
a connecting- button In the White House at
Washington and Ignited an electric lamp In
the First Regiment Armory that started all
thp machinery of the Southern Electrical and
Industrial Exposition. f -
Washington. Delegate Andrews. of New
Mexico. In a bill Introduced in the House seeks)
to have the provision which provides1 that not
les than $KK be expended each year In labor
or Improvements until after patents have been
If sued on mining claims, suspended for the
year 1909.
Chicago. Dr. Emil G. Hirsch. whose al
leged statement that ths Immigration of Rus
sian Jews to this country ought to be pre
vented, etfirred the Federation of Jewish Or
ganizations of New York to take issue with
him, denies having made the remarks cred
ited to him. -
New York. John Olberdlng. recently lib
erated from an insane asylum, lies In ar-critical
condition In the Harlem Hospital with
his throat cut. after a struggle with his wife
In their apartment Sunday night. In which
he held ner on the floor and cut both her
wrlste with a razor.
Tampa. Fla. Tha assassination of Giu
seppe Ficarotta, a wholesale grocery mer
chant and one of the prost prominent and
wealthy members of tha local Italian colony,
has) added tha third to a eerles of murders
which have been charged to the Black Hand
here during the present year.
Pitttsburg. William N. Frew, the wealthy
personal representative of Andrew Carnegie in
Pittsburg, is building a mansion as a wed
ding preeent to hie daughter. Virginia Frew,
whose engagement to Thurston Wright, a
young hank cierk, formerly of Bt. Louis, has
been announced. The house will cost about
$1,000,000.
MerMa. Tnce.tan. Immigration Inspectors
from tho United States, under tha direction
of A. 42. Chell. are in thi section gathering
information concerning p loops that frequently
put out from points along the coast with Chi
nese aboard. The beliel is that the aliens
are transferred to ,sea-golng vessel land
landed later at Texas port.
FORFEIT IDAHO TIMBER
PROTEST NO AVAIL
Angel Island Immigration Bu
reau to Stay Idle.
SUPPORT FUNDS LACKING
Government Takes Evidence Against
Barber Lumber Company.
ST. PAUL. April 12. Forty thousand
acres of timber land worth from $1,000,000
to S3.000.000 la at etak In the case in
which testimony was taken 'today by
Peyton Gordon, of "Washington, special
assistant to tha Attorney -General of the
United States.
Tha proceedings were begun several
years ago by the Federal Government
against the Barber Lumber Company of
Eau Claire, Wis., to cancel patents that
tha Government had issued between 1J01
and 1903 for timber land in the Boise
Barfn, Idaho. The Government's com
plaint declared that the patents had been
obtained through a fraud.
Mr. Gordon has been securing testimony
on behalf of the Attorney-General's
office in Idaho. Nevada, California, the
State or "Washington and elsewhere. The
; case will b IM tews year In Boise.
In Spite of Efforts of Californians,
. Station Costing Over $150.
000 Will Xot Be Used
for Years.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 12. Copies of
correspondence exchanged recently be
tween United States Senator Perkins, of
California, and Secretary Nagel, of the
Department of Commerce and Labor,
relative to the closing of the newly-constructed
immigration station on Angel
Island, San Francisco Eay. built at a cost
of approximately 150,000, have been re
ceived here.
Mr- Perkins wrote to the Secretary,
protesting against tne decision to close
the station, and declaring the present
immigration quarters, in particular the
detention shea for Orientals, to be a dis
grace to the Government, and such that
only a Chinese would consent to stay
therein. He suggested that, if the appro
priations .were not sufficient to meet the
expense of maintaining the new station,
a portion of the head-tax on Immigrants
gathered at this port might be diverted
to that use.
Secretary Xagel said that the limited
appropriation would not allow of the
opening ot the station until the need for
it became greater, namely, when the
Panama Canal was opened and European
Immigration headed this way. He said
that the condition of the detention shed
was a matter that should be taken up
with the Pacific Mail Company, rather
than the Department
The Senator lost no time in replying,
quoting liberally from reports of various
Government officials who have investi
gated conditions here, and strongly urg
ing the opening of the new station.
To this the Department replied that it
had no data, which supported the conten
tions of the Senator as to the need fer
more quarters, concluding with the state
ment tnat the Inspector-General of Immt-
grfatlon would come to the Coast to in
vestigate during the present year.
WAS ORDERED TO REBATE
Railroad Official Pleads Guilty and
Iron Mountain May Iose Money.
LITTLE ROCK. Ark.. Anril 12 ITnlt.,.1
States District Attorney Whipple today
received instructions from the Depart-
iiieni oi justice to proceed in the prosecu
tion of the indictment on S3 counts re
turned against the Iron Mountain Rail
road here at the last term of the FWipmi
Court for alleged rebating. Wilbur c
Stun, now traffic manager of the Waters
Pierce OH Company of St. Louis, then
traffic manager for the Iron ,Mountain.
was Indicted and entered a plea of guiltv
and was fined $2310. He showed letters
from prominent officials of that railroad
ordering him to grant rebates.
Should the Iron Mountain be fouml
guilty on all counts and the heaviest
penalty be imposed, the line would
amount to over 11,000.000.
While the British eend on nn jvrnp' f
two telfltrams a head each year, according
10 oovwnmeni statistics tne Amfrtoani sril
only one and one-tenth and the Genns.ns ninp-tenths.
Xhia HaadaoiiM Teupoon given
for a metal top from a Lie)ig Company's
jar and 10c in stamps for expenses. It is
full sized and exclusive Rose Pattern,
very modish and beautiful, finished in
fashionable French gray like the latest
solid silver. Made by m. Rogers & Son.
oet the genuine
LIEBIG Extract of Beef
with blue Jigrnature. the most delicious
and far-coinir : i teaspoonful makes a
cup of tines t beef tea and it ia just as
economic., for cookinr.
When you get the spoon you will alsc
want this fane gift for, to match it
The fork will be mailed for a tiebiar top and 20
Every Woman Will Be Interested
It you will send your name and adclrtij
we will mall u FP.KR a package
n'Hncr uray i AiqiftALl.A-LMt, a CAT
tain, plaasant herb cure for Women's llla
It la a reliable regulator and never-falling.
If you have pains in the back. Urinai j .
Bladder or Kidney trouble, us. thl nieMB-
ant union of aromatic herbs, roots and
leaves. AM Uruaalsts sell it, 30 cents, or
address. The Mother Gray Co., Le Roy.
4. 1.