THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY. MORNINO. .MARCH 21, 100.
11
AMAZING CURES EFFECTED THROUGH
: ; EMMANUEL MOVEMENT IN PORTLAND
Grateful People Give Testimony f I'aT.ck'iicjr of the Treatjnent- Unostentatious Work Itejng Doae by"
1U . ' ' 'IIv. A. A. Morrison. II. IK. at Trlnifr I'iiHsti Iloimo
rOHTLAND BOY
IS APPOINTED .
' TO '.PHILIPPINES
"What 1
at Trinity Darlah
By IC R W.
this Emmanuel
movement
that Jr. A. A. Morrison la practicing
house! - wnat is
la It sort of ra-
vlHed .ffhrlntlu.ii Science, hypnotism.
spiritualism, or aome other occult
thought? And how can he cure po
Pla of their slcknuas by such things
Ami are the' cures permanentT
People art asking each other these
questions when they meet caaually.
Thuy are wondering, but not studying.
They are decrying, hut not endeavor-
lug to understand. They are sltept)cal
yet -thev know not of what ,.
And meantime hr. Morrison la giv
ing lila entire time and himself to the
healing of the sick. Not two or three
but upward of twenty people coma
to hlra daily for . treatment. After
a-l vlna- thla healing to them day af
ter day he Wlds a , study class Frl-
lay nlgnt, wnen ne petienwy anu mri
Tt.HtlK . axnlalna the orlnclolea Upon
which the Kmmanuel movement rents,
anawera questions, leada hla Uateners
towara a netter. unaoreuuiamii. ah
arunKnrd, the licentious type, Decause
the Individual has never learned to con
trol himself, has never learned to regu
late lila behavior by IiIh own thought,
lie apoke of the power which confidence
gives, . Illustrating It 'by the - simple
moans of a. aupposltloua .stone wall a
foot wide, a half mile long and 600 feet
high. ' .. , - , .... , ,-' .. .,
"SuDDose."' he Jaald. "that T were" to
offer any tne- who would walk- to the
end of It. I Goo how many would start?
You would aay. 'Hunuose I should fall
off; suppose my foot slipped;- aupposo
something ti6uld happen any way . 1
won't take the risk.' JJut a wall a foot
wide glvea plenty of room for walking.
'l will suppose that .there, were an
other wall of the same width and length
only a loot high, tor the aameimse
there la no one here present who if he
wanted the money and the walk too
would not attempt It Vet the only dif
ftsreuue 1st In coufl36uce." ' '
. - iui m$h ot jut snisv
"-With such 'familiar and 1 simple Il
lustrations he trlea to bring, home the
thla in adltlon to two sermons on Bun-I great truths that, he la teaching. He
day and the other tasks that fall upon
the shoulders of a minister of a large
and important parish. One wondera
whether hla own strength will be suf
ficient for this tremendous task, that
he has tajran upon himself.
. ' , Carta Amaze Or. Morrison."
' But la he geftlng results? Are the
f eople cured? Yes, they are. Explain
t how you may, they are . cured of
long standing organic troubles, of-dia-.
eases which modern medical aolence
does not pretend to touch, of seeming
ly Incurable , ailments, by the power.
The cures are some times so surprising
that Dr. Morrison - himself , la amaaed.
He says ao, candidly. , - -"
For Instance, a woman ' who had a
largeyeH--develop -goltrey-of -mafty-years'
standing, wa cured , of It in
seven treatments.' She gives her. tea
vtlmony' freely. Another, woman- 'who
has been almost totally deaf haa so
faK ' had this deafness relieved that
i when she pays strict attention to what
he la aaying ahe can iiear Or, Morrl
aon apeak at ... a distance of ; aeveral
. yarda. -. y ' ' . -.-
. The cure Is not yet completed, as he
explains, because her Drain nas db
' come, bo associated 'with an unhearing
Mr, with a partially paralysed audi
tory1 nerve, that It takes time and
many treatments to break down her be
lief In her own Inability to hear su
perstition that she cannot hear. But
she Is gradually gaining. There are
many deaf people a along . the patients.
You might say that an Imbecile boy
r wniilrt he an lmDosslble Patient lr.
Morrison says ' that he does not know
much can be aone ior mm, ior
only partially alive, so to apeaa.
vlng 'onl&w little bit," as he puts
it. Yet there is a. noticeable improve
ment. ;.;.. - ---i-i .' t---.. :-. r.--
v notoriety ATOideA.
t the natlenta themselves
know-of what they are healed, or from
what depths of despair and misery
they have been lifted. - They are not
exploited In any way for the benefit
of the populace. Nor la there : the
lightest desire for notoriety or sud
den fame In this aelf-aacrificing labor.
Like the Master whom-he follows, Dr.
Morrison Is healing the deaf, the sick,
the despairing, and yet he endeavors to
correct the Impression that thla state
ment conveys. It is not he but; Ood
who heals. Dr. Morrison la but his
agent, his minister. . '. - -; ,
in his friendly, personal talk with
his audience which filled the auditori
um or ' the parisn nouse iu.si n nuny
night Dr: Morrison said that he would
endeavor to answer two questions that
otontlv nut to him: ' Is the sys-
.tern of the- Kmmanuel movement per-
leotT Ann ii ' ii; jiji vh i
thr. ifallurest ' -
"The system la i perfect," ne said.
There has never been, and, there never
cart- be a more perfect system, for it Is
h nnHlAn of God in man."
And yet - there is a certain percc.ni-
X ' Morrii
fV bow i
gV-o la,
!i ria )i
tries to make his audlence understand
that he la teaching, not some new and
occult thought,- but the plain truth of
the- Bible. - He says of this truth that It
Is the very truth that Jesus taught
"The kingdom of heaven is within you.''
s Prayer la not a specific 'act. It-Is
an, attitude -of mind. The peace which
Jesus taught, which he called "the peace
which putiseth understanding" Is this
peace which comes from an under
standing of Ood'e will and perfect com
pliance with It a surrender of the soul
to the Infinite soul of Clod which per
vades all the universe. and one of whose
expressions is man. ,
- Touching, the treatment - of disease
by this cognizance of divine truth he
showed the control of the whole body
by means of the nervous-system. :Kv
ery functioning act of the body la con
trolled by Its norve power, and every
atom of nerve power is tinder the dom
inance of the supreme nerve control,
Hi a mind. Hermime mind i the con
trolling power of the bofly. It la possible
Tor disease to do comrouea or ruuiou
by the power of the mind.
vt a cinA who. 1h unknowable and
undrmonstrable, existing In some hazy
Indefinite far off heaven, is the uoa
of the Bible, the Ood whom Jesus re
vealed, but a practical Ood, a demon
strable God,, a God who actually exists
in tha soul of man today and who 14
doing things for mankind. In this man
ner he presented the reasonableness of
tnia treatment, .t . s
, Warding; Off Diseases.
After Dr. Morrison had concluded his
talk he Invited questions. He was asked
whether this method of. healing pre
vails! against what we call contagious
diseases.' to which he replied that it
does, to a -large .extent, because when
tha mind In Med .with good thoughts
and in tune with the best, It Is not
easily assailed by disease. When on
the other "hand the body is at low ebb,
in a condition to Invite disease, when
the mind Is filled with apprehension
and fear, the vital . forces are Impaired
sud the body does not easily resist con
tact on or infection. i -.
r The question was rained of mind con
trol at a distance, and this, although"
Dr. Morrison said he did not care fo
touch upon this phase of the matter as
yet, Drought out an interesting experi
ence. He explained that although science-Is
as yet tentative about psychic
experiences, and ithe whole jmbject Is
too large to be readily grasped and com
prehended, it has been clearly proven
that minds which are attuned can, com
municate at a distance, - "
As an illustration he cited the attun
ing of wlrelsts telegraph instruments
which can flash messages to. each other
over great distance without other me
dium" thanr tur air.vn m-Btmliarway
mind? can - convey -rnessilgea to mind,
when the two are :ln? harmony, and, .the
conditions are good.
Visit at Xong Hang,
think he has a wonderful power over
people? It makes you feH so different
jtiNi to look at him."' Ana mat ju
after be had tteratxd and rulitrntud
that he bus no power In Jilmself
nothing to give people from his own
strength, , but"' that all-he trlea to-do
la to put them in accord with divine
and spiritual' tru tit, which is of Ood.
There are many who auoff, as waa
saldr because they do not know. There
are many who cry "humbug." who
murmur something about hypnotism, or
who talk of mentally weak persons who
think there is souietiilna the matter
with them but Who are really all riant
if they only think so. The -trouble
with such explanations Is thnt 'they
do not explain. What the Kmanuel
movement Is, what It means to sick
and aufferlng ones, why it has spread
so rapidly all over the civilised world,
what are ,11m principles underlying It,
these are not to be found nut by an
Idle jest or a careless word of unbelief,
" History of Movement. '
. The Emmanuel movement Is so called
only because It was In the Emmanuel
church, Boston, that Dr. "Worcester first
began .treating alck people through-the
power of mind, or psychotherapy.. On j
Its most commdnplace basis It Is a
complete vindication of the ldea that
the mind has much u with th
bodyi That they are mutually affected I
by each other, and that-since a sick
body Induces a sick mind, no less surely
umu b. sick mina induces a sick uociy,
" sicaness may oe treated rrum either
aide, or better still,-Xrom both sides.
. What we are seeing now in Portland
la what haa been going on foe, many
years in' hospitals and sanitaria. It ia
not altogether a new movement in the
msiorv Or mntlU'JIl arlAnrA alii,. irimv
physicians have been using-it In ..their
many., years. It
tlcal. . useful aids fit i nivrhnihAi'iinv
which -la a more difficult word than it
seems, .sv .';t r . j, . .v.-' ..;'.. '
' It IS. hnvKVrr trita tlm' (hla inl,n,i
has had-a great revival in the last 25
earj an that ata the present Riay it
' .""" ;eung leature of ; medical - In
vestigation, engaging that attention of
profound, students from St Petersburg
tjP . farls, j from Vienna to' PorUand
i Bolantlflo Study Qivsn Zmpetus. -
rl Psychotherapy' did f nbt Invent-the
Emmanuel movement' Neither did the
Emmanuel movement Invent Mv.-hnii..-
. uui-uio isi'i mat up, Worcester
began two years ago' to establish church
clinics and to heal people whd came to
him of their various diseacies haa given
a great impetus to' the-sclnntirt tini
private- practice - for
la only a -demonstration-
,
; V
of thla remedial means in this country.
ana mag nad .the result' of bringing the
church .into a.; closer Minim, tr. n,.
v i.K werever u naa Deen practiced.
There are said to beU-about- 76
Churches now shnrlnv Atln fm.....!
movement; and-brinBinS the truths of
iciiKiuiL will u nnwiu inantmi i -4ar
but the Christ religion home to the
hearts and minds of people. . " ;
v?i0m8. "ee ln. thla t?reat. movement
which, is sweeping the world a great
revival of religion, which i.
0""ectl?n to the materialistic idea
which had Its innings about half a
century ago, Othera see In it the re
turn to the church of the nM iniutniin
power when the diaoiples-had the heal
ing gift and went about doing good
TO BtUdftntH. tA tha mur1U.it
T " T iiivuivbvi ai v
feSSiOn. tO rellelnilK thlnliara A
lay mind, alike, It means that' a great
uew woria naa oeen opened, which haa
boundaries almost Wmltable.
. .-?? Xof Cures In Auarloa,
une or tne leading workers in this
Jesse A, Tiffany, O. A: C. Cadet Cap
tain, Honored byl.y., 8, Govern'
ttent. 4'-.,- '- '';- '.V
-j', I-' 8peefa -DUpatek Tbe'-Jeurssl.i "
Oregon Agricultural College, Corvallla,
March 40. One of the most recent hon
ors shown the' local lnatltutton by the
federal government la the appointment
to a llentenanoy in the Philippines con
stabulary of Jesse A. Tiffany,' a Port
land boy. and a senior in the college.
- The appointment Is considered quite
an honor and the fortunate young man
is Che recipient or , hearty congratula
tions from -his many friends.'
Mr. - Tlffanv ! one of tha O. A. fl
cadet . captains' and. his . local military
training and position had much to do
with securing . the appointment He
will salt for Manila Immediately upon
nts graduation. - - .
A-new toilet accessory on the prlncl
nle of -an atomizer soraya llaulds around
the roots of the user's hair without wot
ting his or her clothing or wasting the
material sprayed. . -
I L -J ILU L.J 1J
EXPERTS IN WOOD
cause who has used it both abroad and
in this country says that on the medical
SldeMhe cures are more striking in this
country than thev am ,hm,H vr
arTeaterreadinesa tc "acegptrtBa futB aingtn : t1
age of failures, as with onymethod of
healing, ana ior two resun. 100 un;
Is that Ood Almighty does not Intend
to change the eternal laws of the uni
verse in specific instances, a
Z.aws ef the Wntvarae.
"The universal laws are a part of
ClA- ll.au ara hla fulfillment of his
thought. And so when a person comes, knew the 'lay of th'e land- as boys say,
"Soon after came to this city, just
after leaving- friends Jn Mew York.
said Dr. - Morrison, "I determined td
test this' matter, as I had been a stu
dfent of psychic matters and Interested
in sum experiments Tor many years.
One night about II o clock while I was
slttina- smokina a claar and medltatintr,
I determined to try to call up a friend
In New York. -, I knew the house, well,
in mn Bskina- me to set aside tne laws
of the universe for his or her particu
lar case, naturally there Is bound to
be dlsanolntment. ' ! .
"Forwtnstanee a woman Who has or
ganic heart trouble came to me for
'treatment. I examined her case and
when I was satisfied that she needed a
medical ,. survey, gave her one.
She had a small, very inefficient heart
She had always had that kind of a
heart. ' ' . ,
" 'Now. my dear woman, i saia, i
Mn't B-lva vou a new heart
rmiM .in that , But for . reasons which
seem to him best he has ordained that
tou should have that kind of a heart
Then all that I can do for you is to
help you to be at your best. That Is
- all.' '-" -
"Sho may.live a long time, or she
may die suddenly. All that I can do Is
"to help her to be At ber best while ahe
Uvea, That is claar, la It. not?
Cannot See tha Truth,
"And the second reason why there are
failures is the people themselves. Peo
ple come to me for treatment and
when I try" to present , the truth
to , thenv Instead of helping me
by allowing the truth to have posses
sion of them they are constantly deny
ing aettlng tip a counter current as It
were. Saying constantly "no, no."
"Their thought Is all of a negative
quality. Thej are contentious, and they
will not let me do what I am trying to
do. - Naturally tney may nave, many
treatments and yet see very-little -practical
result because they are not con
sciously perhaps, but temperamentally,
opposing my- efforts in their behalf.
That also Is clear, isn't it? These then,
are the principal reasons for failure."
me power or mougni 10 oimu cur-
reia The kind ot tnougni mai ono i " ' ' ' . V
nnt thA snacirm acts one aoea. are
hla character, are himself. Tour thought
is you. That a querulous, contentious
person builds for himself a negative
character, which attracts the evil, tnat a
so I concentrated my thought on the
friend I "wished to communicate with.
While unconsclouslv still smoking1 my
cigar, I actually transferred my thought.
my mind, to ew- lorK. I made a note
of the date and tha hour, and put the
."In l
In about a week. I received a letter
from my friend telling me of a strange
experience she had had. She told me
that she awoke one night and clearly
perceived a light at the foot of the
t.ari onA aaamiul tn Tiaai anmanna ,fl111ntr
L pn.u, - r - - . . . . ., . - - - - v w
Only clod I her. Soon she saw smoke rising from
saw me sitting In a large easy chair
smoking a cigar. She awoke her hus
band and, said: 1 .
"Do you see that? 5; '
"Tea.' he answered, "who Is Itr
- .Vision Sistarba Friends.
"As ahe aald that the picture van
ished. I compared the date and the hour,
and allowing for the difference In time
between New York and Portland, the
time corresponded exaotly with the time
when I hid mode the experiment I
did this three different times," contin
ued Dr. Morrison, laurhlngly, "until I
got a letter saying, 'You are driving
US crazy stop it. . no l stopped."
After a few more words explaining
the scientific attitude todey toward
nsvchlc matters, Mr. .Morrison said.
''Now, I think It's time to ro home."
If he had said, as (ill thought seemed
to speak. "Now children, run and play,"
as mature people dismiss the little ones
whom ' tneynave' neen gently holding
In an attitude of thought I think no
on would, have been surprised.
-Wa went home, but on tha wav aa
mnitt nnnsed e-roun. soma anrieavnrtna-
to explain, others trying to understand,
all wondering. It was truly curious- to
see bow little Dr. . Morrison's thought
How mow wa are to
May It not be because of . the a An aral
prevalence abroad of tha itaij.nina
materialistic philosophy
spread scepticism as to religion which
the deaden in a?
there, the wide-
a co.vm?n many parts of Europe?
aiii.va Lam. xcustur or tnia move
ment in our own citv la that It i
tended by no highly colored enthusiasm
or religious fanaticism whioh always
brings a reaction, but is carried on in
mo must commonsense way, without ex
citement or false glare, or mysticism,
but calmly, sanely, and With certain
definite results.
That we do not all understand it
argues, nothing of Inefficiency In the
mtiuuiu. xnat-jt seems "too good to
be true" only shows that we do not be
lieve wnat we aay we believe, v
The fact of the matter Is that the
treatment of disease bv and thrnuo-h tha
Power Of the mind, ia a dnmnnatrnlila m.
ality and that many of our' own frlenila
ana acquaintances are finding through I
means toibi irgua Bicaness 01 ootn
iuiiiu ana uuuy. ; - ...
FARMERS FRET AT
il
TOJTAi BEATJTT 01 TKT ST&ASJ
V ABUTS TXOUV VTXXXZSS ST
- hodxm rxAjro kums.
j (Chicago Chronicle.)
: A secret of the . pre-eminent tone
beauty of the Stradlvaxiua and Cremona
violins lies in the expert selection of
the- wood. This is equally true of the
modern piano, and in no part more nec
essary than In the sounding board. In
the Kimball piano the sounding board
is made of the best selected mountain
spruce, of firmer,, finer grain than any
growrrin lower altitudes. As a conse
quence, . they yield a more powerful
ort tieing com
pressed in. such a manner as to obtain
the tonal resonance of the rare violin,
i 4
Mem s ' Spiw Susac
That Look as well Fit as well
and Wearas well-r-as the highest
priced clothes in town are only
V '4.
. "a , .k ,
At this store of GOOD VALUES
WHEN YOU SEE'IT IN OUR AD IT'S SO
Mffl,V.H? TO
-VII II 1LJ Jii
Third and Oak
First and Yamhill
O.W.P. hue's in
Rosa Cif v Ert ati sinn A Inn cr
v ,
me nsanay Koaa wouia
Slice J0 Minutes.
grasp lear and demonstrable truth, af
ter all. We think we are 'advanced,
wise, well read. But we aren't We
are realty very etupia. . -
One woman, was overheard to aay,
aerene. hopeful, confident person bullda ,,'ey . ,n,A ,",.!iwmnS7
a strong, enduring character which "t- V7t 1S HH
tracts neace ana aooa , a . n-
. runy explained tnat this is the very
Some Type Of T allures. , essence of the religion that was taught
' Dr. Morrlsoa spoke of the self-lnddl- j by the humble .Nazarene In - Palestine
frent character wnicn rrom laca or train- i iy no years ago. - .
us- In chllBhood develops Into thai And another was aaying. "Don't yod
FREE, FLESH BUILDER
Any Man or Woman Can Now Be ( Plump and
., - Well Developed - '"
f . .. . ' - 1111 . . , -'- -
GO-Cent Package Free
" Just because vou are thln and tin
darwelght do not think yoa have to
stay in that condition.
Thanks to a new discovery, yo can
t plump, symmetrical, well developed
id -. Igorouia. with the bonce oo,vered
atth go-d solid fleah. the hoyow'iaa-es
filled out and the cheeks and fafemade
J hi id p. full and attractlva -
And the beauty of It Is. It wilt not
- ct you a pnnv to see whether this
tramUnaat- will do all this for vou or
net, as a full-sised t0-cnt parkace
will be sent you by trail without
charge if yoa simply write for It (See
coupon oeiow. -. i
There la rta streswoTis exereialng re-1
quired. r drastic dit necaaarr- All)
jau har to do Is to taka fur times at
iav a ltttie tabla-t of Kargol. the nutl
fieah-tijtlding principle. tha wirk j
)oiraif rut a waa te note the ia-j
fraa as the poat pile Ha. j
This itrv trtD--ft Increaaa-a th T-M
r"rMif laa fn th rlo"d. "nf the-ar-rves
sod fits tha miIi tract lr,t '
rh ehat-e that ravr food Is aaatml-
-I.imI J Irta rA ahntkf I
fcraltl-.7f.t1!. ir.auad cf f ata.r.f throvghil
the tysu-ia undiateateal snd unas!nl-
latea. it is a tnorougnty scientirio prln
ctple, this Kargnl, and bulida up the
thin, weak end debilitated without any
naviaeous ' doping.. In many conditions.
It Is better than rod liver oil and cer
tainly Is much pleaaanter to take.
Hlaiply cut out raupon la thla
nhtice and tr-yi It with your name and
addraas and 1 cents to par distributleti
evpensea t tha- rtartml company,
Herald Pntldlng. -UinrUmu.il. K. T,
and yon will 'receive by prflmpt r-alf a
rerutar t-rent r-ackaae wttlvvt r
and wtthoet latriirrlns any otiliraunna.
(Special Disputes to The Journal.,
Cleone. Or.. March (. Tli
Pat rvletBT m rwt olnna- tk, Cn.. . .. n 1
desirous or havinir tha Hnu fMtv ,nt
line extended, since the extension would !
mean mucn in the way of speedier serv
ice and cheaper rates, in addition to In
creasing tha valua of nronertv and nra.
some endeavoring (moting business interests.
'i ne present trip over the circuitous
i"i ti r n . . I , . . i n r
v. TV, bt. auwiw ivuiira una, nuur auu .
minutes, with a wait of about in mln. '
wtes at Llnneman Junction, whereas the
extended Rose City line would furnish
a v minute cirect service to foruand.
In all probability the route of the ex
tended line will be along the Bandy road,
tn this case. It is said, th'e farmers will
cooperate with the oounty In the matter
of right of way.
The sectloa of the county' which the
line would tap is expected to. develop,
raptdly within the .next , four, yeara.
Many Improvements sre being made on
an tne larms aiong trie eanay road, and
the (tutiia land labetna cleared nn -Tin
the advent of the electrlo line It Is ex
pected that many of the large ' farms
will be cut up and sold In small tract a
The farms lying along tha -proposed
extension are notably prosperous, and
the land, en account of Its fertility snd
the absence of gravel and rocks. Is con
sidered very valuable. The Japanese
have leased hundreds of acres at prices
ranging from 116 t Sate per acre.
HISTORIC CALIFORNIA
MANSION RESTORED !
VII ,
nd I
cotrroaT
This reniTlata anal la reaja to
hlp 4efray dwtrjimtion firertai
entitle ttoa faol'fcar ta one (-ent
raackage ef arl- te hitr
tre-iiment wr.lrh rr.akee tain folks
pluap and attracme.
laaued for ae-nTt ef
PortlanJ Journal. -good
nm IKX IAYR.
Tke farra! Ca. MO. Kerala ).
!-.(. a.r tnn. N. V.
tReant e-a fcr taarart fear wire.)
Lam) Anaeles. Marcht 10 After the'
lap's of almoct raif a o-e-ntury the his
toric adobe mnlon, te Iat time of
the lst Fpaniath goveraor. Lv.n pio Pico
rear Whltuer, has been reopened by the'
Pio Pico Historical seelety. i
Tbe rambling old hoaaa? was the flrvt
two stjiry adnbe uttucture to b built
in Cal.fornta and Hs rneclng marked aa
tr-nch la the tiltory r the state. j
,The Msterical snclety, ' which " haa
leajd the eid etrwtore from tha'cItT
of Whtuiar, -"e a publ'" reoentloo and'
a b rl cue klore tbaa e9 Vlattora fmm
Ivs AnseW and aurmandine towa
ria-l the rambling )d manaion an
the a-h'eetr.eiit-ef th aoclety In the',
wo'k of reatarlng l rulna.
Tha barb ni a was tn rharre of Jo
j P"mer and T. .. Tvbav The tatter;
j arae an nf the larreat landowner-a tn .
! 'utvern California ia tb Us ef Dosj :
I Ito 11. - -
f5-" ' ye r"X rXl.
.' !- -W-...-W ' - :' fHaV :- . v.: '.S4u.aal. . .'.' -iM
ill. Ml S fli I m
f. ttt ' i,!i7i- .! .1 !'A i, ). ' I" t , ' 4. -uW '! ".I i. . . -
Ladies' Suits Free
Here is what Hundreds of
you have been waiting for.
Many have inquired the time
of this sale so here it is:
Ladies' Soils Free
. '-' LADIES' SUnfS'FREE'
- -" -f - - "' , - - . " - . r - - -. " - - ' '
We tell you Free with each order for a Gentleman's Suit
'.. '..-.'. -. ... ' a k , . , '.. . s . . , v - . .. i .
.... " a ' . 1
Tomorrow morning; at 8:30 o'clock. This offer will continue during the coming week,- giving time that all may
be waited on, as it is impossible to at once get an additional, number of competent help for so short a time,
therefore you. mayjiave to call several' times in order to make the proper selections, and time is riquired to
handle the' many orders for gentlemen's suits, in view of the fact that J. M. ACHESON is personallv iroing
- to take everv measure and handle the suit order. There are hundreds o patterns of cloth for GENTLE
MEN'S SUITS for. you to select from.. Prices, as has always'-been Achesoh's customf;are marked in plain
figures, and at from $25.00 to $45.00. Those don't' look like high or raised prices, do they? Nothing but
all-wool cloth used, and if Acheson can't fit you, why, you; know he "doesn't want you to have the garment.
The Coniplete Sale Offer
.With each; order for a Gentleman's To-Order Suit
one Lady's Suit will be given ffee absolutely freeh
and a credif forone third off from the price of any
hat costing $5.00 or more in Field'sMillinery .Depart-1
mcnt. Guess it,nll pay you to get your husband,
brother, cousin, uncle, nephew, sweetheart or some
one to buy a man's suit
:4 : About Ladies ' Suite : :
Can have any shade Lady's Suit you want Threc
'.frece, Tvo:Piece Suits, Silk Dresses, Jumper Suits.
There is a fine range of Messaline Silk Dre?.es to se:
Atzt iroux. The : aim has been to give a great numlcr
of different styles. -The sale and display will be" con
ducted on our big Fifth Floor. Take elevator.
I " Tt ta eatlma'eal fvt te nwKer f
j fal.iire-a ta etrt(ilr welfle4 rail Jolala J
ia set mere tt.aa I pr cenc Jl
AG1ES0N CL0MC.& SUIT GO.
142FIfth Street
iri Jtchcsc.i t:4l