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THE OREGON DAILY 'JOURNAL, PORTLAND. THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 21. 1811
13
ir
I XAT SOCIETY
Mrs. Pomeroy Complimented. ,
Mrs. L. Allen Lewis asked guests to
make up four table of bridge yester
day afternoon for the pleasure or Mrs.
Carter P. Pomeroy of San Francisco
who is the guest of her daughter, Mrs,
Thomas Scott Brooke. Mrs. W. B. Ayer,
Mrs. C. J. Heed, Mrs. J. Wesley Ladd
and Mrs. Walter F. Burrell made the
high scores. Additional players In the
Karnes were Mrs. Florence O. Mlnott,
Mrs. Jay J. Morrow, Mrs. Frederick H.
Page, Mrs. Morton H. Insley, Mrs.
Whitney I Boise. Mrs. William Mac
Master and- Miss Hlrsch.
Plans at At Home.
Mrs. Frederick H. Page has cards out
for an at home to be given Tuesday.
To Meet New Arrival.
Mrs. C. D. Brunn opened her beautl
ful home, at Rlverwood station Tues
day for a tea to meet Mrs. Carl Gray,
wife of the president of the Hill lines
In Oregon. Throughout the rooms pink
roses and autumn leaves were used
with charming effect. The guests
spent much of their time on the ter
race which Is one of the features of the
Brunn home. In the dining room Mrs.
William Grlndstaff, Mrs. W. A. T.
Bushong, Mrs. Adrian McCamman and
Mrs. Allen Ellsworth presided orer the
table. Punch was served on the land
ing of the stairs by Miss Mildred Qrlnd
Ftaff and Miss Hazletlne Williams. As
sisting In the living room were Mrs.
George D. Schalk, Mrs. Rudolph Prael
and Mrs. Frederick A. Nltchey. Dur
ing the afternoon music by the Hawa
iian orchestra added to the pleasure of
the guests who numbered about 76.
Rrantiful Wedding.
At a quarter of o'clock last even
ing Bishop Charles ffcaddlng read the
marriage service which made Miss Ha
zel Irene Tlchner the bride of William
Joseph Lyons. Pink and ,whlto was the
color scheme used In the rooms. The
rcromony was read In the front narlor.
which was all In white, with pillars and
an arch of white chrysanthemums where
the bridal party stood. Marking an Isle
of ribbon for the bride came Mies Pansy
Swectscr. Miss Lillian O'Brien, Miss
Alma Laurltzsen, Miss Katherine Hunt.
Mlsa Ruby Crichton and Miss Hazel
Ferris, afl gowned In white lingerie.
MIbk Ceclle Wiley attended the bride.
The bride, who came In on the arm of
her father. A. Tlchner, was gowned In
n beautiful creation of white satin with
court train and trimmings of real lace.
A coronet of orange -blossoms held the
flowing veil in place, and the bridal
bouquet was arranged of Bride roses
and lilies of the valley. Miss Wiley
was striking In white satin, elaborated
with corals and lace. She carried deep
Pink roses. Oliver King Jeffery was
the groomsman. After the wedding,
which was attended -only by relatives
and close friends, a large reception was
held, when over 200 guests called. Mr.
and Mr. A.' Tlchner, with Mr. and Mr.
W. C. Lyons, parents of the bridegroom,
Joined the receiving line: The back par
lor was decorated In pink chrysanthe
mums, and in the dining room pink
rtfses were used, the penter of the table
there-were Mr. Roscoe R. Glltner and
Miss Clarissa Wiley. On the porch,
which was canvased in and decorated
with autumn leaves, punch was served
by Mrs. Oliver King Jeffery and Mis
Frances Jeffery. Wilder stringed or
chestra was stationed on the veranda
and the wedding march was played on
the harp. Miss Gertrude Jones of
Labblsh Meadows caught the bride's
bouquet. Mr. and Mrs. Lyons left for
a wedding Journey of three weeks about
Banff.
Simple Home Wedding.
Miss Hilda Hegele and Henry W.
Fries were united in marriage yester
day afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home
of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Hegele, on Fourteenth street
Dr. T. L. Eliot read the service and
there were no attendant. Mr. and Mrs.
Fries left on an extended wedding Jour
ney. They will be at home after No
vember 1 at 691 Flanders street,
w
Engagement Announced.
Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Keating announce
the engagement of their eldest daugh
ter, Marie Franoe, to Joseph A. Taus-
cher, the wedding to . take place Oc
tober 11.
Random Notes of Interest.
r
Mrs. George McBrlde is enjoying a
visit from Mrs. Harriet Potter Nourse,
a prominent club woman or New Torn.
Mrs. Nourse will probably remain a
week.
THE INTERLOPER
T
Wrtten for The Journal by Darra More,
HERB is a kind of woman for
whom I have even les respect
than I have for a faithless hus
band, and her name ia Legion,
She la what they call the "in
terloper," the "affinity," the "soul
mate." She is the snake that steals into
a happy home and turn the holiness of
wedlock Into dust and ashes. She is the
skeleton in the closet. She 1 the can
cer in the breast of marriage. If he
wishes to ply her wiles on the unmar
ried man, it Is of little concern to oth
ers. But it Is high crime to come be
tween a man and hi wife, a man and
his children. It Is a terrible thing to
be responsible for wrecked live.
Mrs. Clara H.
guest of Dallas.
Waldo was a recent
Miss Ruth Stelwer and Miss Helen
Krausse are leaving Sunday night for
Boston to attend Miss McCllntock's
school.
Mrs. W. A. Hathaway is leaving to
day or tomorrow for a visit of two
months in Omaha, Neb., with relatives.
During her absence Mr. and Mrs. Dick
Alden Hathaway (Miss Ella Doble) will
occupy the Hathaway "home.
Miss Mary B. Costello, a charming
society girl of Dayton, Ohio, Is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Costello
at their beautiful villa in Irvlngton.
Mrs. J. A. Jamleson is home from
Cascadla, where she spent the summer.
Food Juices m Dye.
(United Press Leased Wire.)
Indianapolis, Sept. 21. At an exhibi
tion of food adulteration here a stock
ing was dyed a beautiful pink by soak
ing It in strawberry pop. Tomato cat
sup wti also used as a dye.
The Steps
THAT SAVE
YOU MONEY
Our
Low Rent
Shoe Store
DOWN STAIRS
Will Save You Half
Your Shoe Bills
SHOES
FOR MEN AND WOMEN
$2.50 Per Pair
Worth &50 to $&00.
ft
"
BOSTON SAMPLE SHOE STORE
131 Fourth, Cor. Alder, Under the Sidewalk.
She is not always brazen and bold, as
the story books pay, either. She some
times comes along done up in pink and
blue ribbons, with Innocent looking eyes
that would begul'e old satan himself.
and a manner o delicate and fragile
that it is the very hardest work to re
frain from taking her head upon your
shoulder and helping her oyer the rough
places. But within she has the seul of
a mouse, and the destructive power of
Niagara. She is the one kind of inter
loper whom few men can withstand.
Does that girl ever stop to think of
the wife and children whose hearts she
Is breaking? Does she stop to measure
the sorrow and ditgrace that must come
Into their Uvea, and that she is respon
sible? Does she know where it will all
end, even if the man In the case agrees
to divorce hi wife and marry her?
It is all very well to talk about the
wife not "understanding" her husband.
It Is all very well to ay that you can
not live without this man. It 1 all
very well to say that you have "a right
to happiness." But a married man Is a
married man. He belongs body and soul
to another woman. When you become
his companion you are stealing from an
other woman; you are poisoning her life
with a slow poison tnat Is worse than
any known death. And you are digging
your own miserable grave. For you
must-pay with your life's blood for all
the havoc you cause.
The man who Has been unfaithful to
one woman will be unfaithful to you
Tou will have ostracised both yourself
and him .from society. And that no man
likes. The day will come when he will
lay the blame at your door, and you'll
have to take It, even to the one hundred
and tenth lash. He will curse you and
the world will curse you, and you'll
curse yourself. Ton will have forfeited
the respect of your fellow creature and
your own self respect And after that
God knows nothing else matter
There is no such thing aa a divine
right to happiness, nor a divine right of
love. There Is no law sanctioning theft
There Is but one divine right, and that
Is duty, and respect for thy neighbor's
property.
WHY VETO POWER
WAS EMPLOYED IS
TOLD BY PRESIDENT
(Continued from Page One.)
These Chilly Evening!
Remind one forcibly that Fall will return to
us again. IT MEANS you will need and find
use for Cloth Suits and Coats.
Fall Styles Are Now Ready
Ladies'
Sample
Garments"
Fr6m the JLeading New York Manufacturers
A Snappy Line Chic Stylet
Suits and Coa.ts that would cost you elsewhere
$30, $40 and $50,. we sell at
$25
$14.75
$18.75
$9.75
These are by far the best values ever seen in
1 Portland.
SEEING IS BELIEVING. COME AND
BE CONVINCED
National Sample Cloak and Suit Co
Second Floor Swetland Bldg., Fifth and Washington Sts.
ouneuj, zy ana Z05
for the purpose of protecting the indus
tries. It passed the house and went to
. l . i . . r v. '
mo venule, wnere tin iiiauigeiii nruu
llcan senator proposed a substitute in
which the duty on wool of the first
class was fixed at 40 per cent, and of a
second class, or carpet wools, at 10 per
cent, and the average percentage on
the woolen manufactures was made 60
per cent ad valorem. It Was claimed
by Its author to be a protection bill.
It was never submitted to a committee,
no evidence was ever taken In regard to
it, and It was evolved from the Inde
pendent investigation of a single sena
tor. A majority of the Insurgents and
the Democrats In the senate compro
mised on a bill which made the tax
on raw wool, first class, 35 per, cent;
second class, 10 per cent; and the aver
age duty on woolens, 65 per cent. The
bill against the vote of nearly all of
the regular Republicans and some In
surgent Republicans, passed the senate
and was sent to conference, where a
bill was agreed upon In which the duty
was 29 per cent on raw wool, and an
average of 49 per cent on woolens. This
bill had the effect of raising the duty
on carpet wools, as fixed in the senate.
19 per cent, and as fixed In the house.
9 per cent. Here was the first case
presented to me. There was nothing In
the record in either the house or senate
from which I could obtain any Informa
tion as to the effect of this bill upon
the wool and woolen Industry of this
country. I submit that the history of
Its making shows no principle whatever
In the bill except a compromise between
two opposing principles for the purpose
of passing a bill, without any Indica
tion as to its effect on the Industry to
which It applies.
Bay Too Knob. Haste Shown.
"This bill reduced the duty on wool
ens to an average of 49 per cent, with
a duty on the raw material wool of 29
per cent. The Wilson bill, passed in
1894, had reduced the duty to 60 per
cent, with no duty on the raw wool at
all, a much more favorable arrangement
to the manufacturers than in th pres
ent bill, and yet the years of the Wil
son bill were years of disaster to the
woolen manufacturers. It may be that
other causes than the tRrlff contributed
to the failure of woolen mills In the
time of the Wilson Mil. and It may well
be that conditions in the woolen busi
ness have changed so that It does not
need as much protection as then; but I
had no adequate information, and had
been furnished none, upon which I
couid bh.v that the bill presented to me,
was in accord with the Republican plat
form of protectlot upon which I was
elected, and to which I am in honor
bound to square my official act and
policy. In the nbsenoe of such ade
quate Information. nd with the pros
pect of Recurlng it In three months, it
became my bounden duty to withhold
my approval of the bill. What whs the
necessity for such preat hii.ste in pass
ing the bill at an xlrn session called
for another purpose? The hill as it
passed the senate contained a sinul.ir
provision. When the bill went Into
conference, 1 am Informed that the sug
gestion was made that the date of Janu
ary 1, 1 r 1 2. for taking effect would
furnish a strong argument for delaying
Its passnKe until after lecemlier 1.
when the t.irlfr board could report. The
(late of taking effct was thereupon
changed to October 16, 1911. Such care
was not taken with the free list bill
or the cotton bill, both of which were
made to take effect January 1, 1912.
Wonld I,oe Progress.
"Schedule K had bern in force so long
and Its percentages wur so high in
many respects that 1 had not hesitated
In times past to say that It ought to
be reduced, and to explain how it came
not to be reduced In the Payne bill as
it ought to have been. But It is one
thing to know that a schedule of this
sort is too high, and It Is a very differ
ent tiling in such a complicated sched
ule to know upon what items the re
ductions should be made and how great
the reductions ought to be. If the
principle to which I am committed and
to which the party is committed in the
strong terms of the resolutions, which
I have quoted above, was to be ob
served as a policy at all, here was the
occasion for following It. If I had al
lowed the wool bill to become a law,
the progress made In public opinion to
ward a better method of revising the
tariff would have been entirely lost and
the policy cast to the winds.
"The . free-list fbill was called the
'farmers' free list,' for the purpose of
giving an impression that it was passed
to compensate the farmers for some sort
of injury supposed to be done by the
Canadian reciprocity treaty. This rea
son was finally repudiated by the louder
of the Democracy on the floor of the
house of representatives und Is certain
ly not true. 1 here was nothing- In the
Canadian i reciprocity bill that required
any compensation to the farmers, for In
a very short period after actual opera
tion it will .appear that they, as well
as everybody else, have been improved
In condition by bur larger trade with
Canada. Rut the bill was framed and
came to me in a form calculated to mis
lead aa to its effect. In the first clause
all ' agricultural implements were de
clared to be free and a great many
were named. These same implements
were named in the Payne' bill, and were
made free In that bill from any country
whicfc permitted our agricultural imple
ments to enter It without duty. This
opened to England the market of the
United States for agricultural imple
ments. As a matter of fact, the price
Ipt agricultural Implements In America
Is. cheaper, as shown by a report of the
bureau of trade relations of the state
department, to the American farmers
than to any farmers in the world. Eng
land Is the one country that exports
agricultural Implements to any great ex
tent, and so successful is the comper
titlon against her in this country of
American agricultural Implements that
practically very few have come In from
England. This first clause, therefore,
of the free-list bill offers no boon to the
farmers at all. although onr,.,-.i
drawn for the purpose of Inducing them
to think so. It does contain some very
general words at the close of the spe
cially mentioned articles which by In-
!r?7latlon mlght made to Include
160 different articles, used on the farm,
but used In other vocations also. And
these articles the hammers, the tools
the cutlery, and the machinery of va
rious kinds are now duttnht un- .i,.
metal schedule. To admit thm
this clause would be to destroy entirely
the symmetry of the m.t.i .v,-....ii
and produce such a oonfuslon as serlous-
y. ?te,r.er8 w,th th administration
of the tariff act.
Would Affect Metal Schedule.
"Another clause nrovtdea fn. .-
mission of barbed-wlra f,M . "
and then all w1r .. n,v,
which could be used for fimHn. i
eludes wire rods and wire rope. To let
in barbed wire fenclnr lnn. ,
unimportant to producers, but the fram-
WHY MOST SHAMPOOS
RUIN THE HAIR
we quote as roiiows from the Bos
ton World, on Care of the Hair," by
Mae Marty n: "The reason for the
scant, unattractive tresses of most
women lies In the persistent use of
injurious shampoos. Few reallEs that
soap shampoos do more harm than
good. The deadly alkali In soap Is too
strong for the hair, causing It to streak
and become lifeless. Buch shampoos
can only result fatally to the hair. Dry
powders also are bad, bb they clog up
the scalp pores and cause dandruff.
"A perfectly safe shampoo Is made
by dissolving a teaspoonful of run
throx in a cup of hot water. This
cleanses perfectly, dries quickly with
out streaking, and leaves the hair
bright, fluffy and easy to do up, It Is
the surest preventive of baldness ever
discovered."
Ing of the amending clause Is uch that
if it were to go Jnto law It would have
a serious effect upon the metal sched
ule and would utterly destroy the prin
ciple which was followed in.lt framing;
and would make free of duty some of
tb moat highly wrought articles under
the metal schedule not used by farmers
at all. Then there Is a clause admitting
Jute And cotton bagging free and ma
terials from which made, which would
allow common cotton cloth to come in
free for any purpose, although under the
cotton schedule, even as proposed to be
amended by this congress, cotton cloth
is to pay a certain amount of duty. Tbo
bill also puts boots and shoes of all
kinds on the free list. It did not put
on the free list, except some kinds of
leather, the materials which went into
shoes. In other words, it put on the
free list the finished product and con
tinued the tax on raw materials. This
would be such a burden on our manu
facturers that its injustice must appeal
to everyone. The fact is that under tho
Dlngley bill imported shoes were taxed
25 per cent ad valorem, while in the
Payne bill the duty was reduced from
25 per cent to 10 per cent, the duty on
hides was reduced from 16 per cent to
nothing and the duty on leather was re
duced to 6 per cent. No evidence was
taken as to what effect this putting of
shoes on-the free list would have on the
very highly Important shoe industry of
the country snd as it violated the first
principles of Justice In a tariff, namelv
of putting the finished product on the
free list and taxing the materials, it did
not and could not commend Itself to one
who was pledged to the support of a
moderate protective tariff.
Canada Only Affected.
Finally, the free list has two elaaae
affeotlng meat and flour. A they
went through the house they put meat
on the free list and flour on the free
list In the senate, however, an amend
raent was put on limiting the operation
or these two clauses to Imports from
those countries with which We have a
reciprocal relation and which admit
certain agricultural products of ours
free. This limitation made Canada the
only country which would be affected
by the provisions of the clause. Now,
in our negotiations with Canada for
reciprocity we attempted to secure free
meat and free flour. Canada would
not consent to this, because she feared
the effect of our competition with her
meat and flour. This showed that im
portations of meat and flour from
canaoa without duty would not have
any effect to lower the price in this
country of either In normal times. Rut
this free list bill was giving to Canada
something for nothing. This congress
at the close of the act approving the
Canadian reciprocity agreement di
rected me to continue negotiations and
expand Its terms, and yet In these pro
visions it proposed to denrlve me of
using the concessions of free meat and
free flour to secure concessions from
Canada. Thus the bill was so loosely
drawn, and It purported to do so many
things which It did not do, that I had
no hesitation in vetoing' It.
Wu Demoeratlo Bill.
Finally, the cotton bill came to me.
This bill differed from the others In
being a bill for which the Democrats
alone, and not the Insurgent Republi
cans, were responsible. It had passed
the house on the report of the ways
and means committee made without the
taking of any evidence of persons Inter
ested In the manufacture or anyone
else; It had completely changed the
method of classifying cottons, classi
fying them according to the threads In
the yarn Instead of by the threads of
the piece and the specific duty upon
the square yard, as in the present bill.
This was a most Important change, and
It had been adopted after an informal
communication in writing with the
bureau of standards and after the ad
verse report by the treasury experts.
The bill was adopted avowedly as a
free trade bill by the house. It came
to the senate and was passed in the
form in which it passed the house, ex
cept that certain amendments were
added. One was an amendment cutting
down the metal schedule by a sweeping
reduction of 30 per cent, and the other
was an amendment Of the chemical
schedule with a purported reduction ad
valorem of 25 per rent. So hastily was
the bill thrbwn together, so little atten
tion was paid to the consideration of it
in the senate, especially In the chemi
cal schedule, that the most ludicrous
results were reached. In the first place,
although the amendments radically
changed the metal and chemical sched
ules, no change was made in the title,
which still read "An act to reduce
duties on cotton manufactures." An
amendment was Introduced In order io
make certain that In the cotton and
rhemlcnf schedules there must be a re
duction of all rates to not more than
80 per cent ad valorem, but It was ao
placed in the act that by its language it
could only apply to gooda already in
the customhouse, upon which duty had
not been paid. The calculations by
which the specific duties in tbe chem
ical schedule were transmitted into ad
valorem rates and then reduced 25 per
cent were exceedingly faulty.
Then it passed the house under a r'ule
that permitted no amendments what
ever. I had the bill examined by ex
perts, especially with respect to the
chemical schedule, and even in the very
short time I had. I found the greatest
confusion produced by the amendment.
Upon a number of the articles the re
duction was greatly more than the pro
posed 26 per cent, reaching in some
cases 76 and 100 per cent, and on other
articles. Instead of being a decrease,
there was an Increase all the way from
S to 100 per cent. The bill was sup
posed to be a concession to the North
Carolina cotton Interests, and to be In
tended to cheapen the bleachlng.s dye
ing, and coloring materials needed in
that business. The very comical effect
of the bill as amended was that instead
of reducing the duty on bleaching
powder 25 per cent, it Increased It 40
per, cent. But even a more serious de
affectlng the alcoholic compounds eon-
feet In the bill wa in those changea'
tained in four or five items, In respect
to which tn the Pajraeblll and. in all.
previous tariff bills, in order to pre-,
vent the use of these Item to Import
alcohol at- a small dutyj compensatory
duties had been Imposed of about 49
cent a pound, or U. 0 a gallon. Under
the provisions of the new bill, these
alcoholic compounds and article con
taining alcohol would come In at a duty,
making the tax on the alcohol from
to 10 cents a gallon, while the Internal
revenue tax on alcohol In this country
is $1.10 per proof gallon, and the' duty
imposed on it as an import la SltO a
gallon. The opportunities for the in-'
troduction of cheap alcohol and the
danger of evasion, or the breaking
own of the internal revenue law by
such a change in the chemjeal schedule.
I need hardly elaborate. -The bill was
Impossible , and of course I vetoed It,
There was in the passage of the bill, In
tne amendments, and in the general
treatment an Indication that the sup
port of the bill was based rather on a
desire to make a political record In
favor of lower duties thanhpon a seri
ous proposal to change the law. At
least this is the only explanation that
can be offered of the careless. Inarti
ficial, and altogether unsatisfactory
character of the three bills.
once chadless, now happy and physically well, with healthy children,
will tell how Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound made all this
possible. Here are their names and correct addresses. Write them
and learn for yourself. They are only a few out of thousands.
Mri APAnderion 1
mm
MPS1
kBiRSchorrfS
oy i
Mv"bsbT"halTenllThTM
healthiest and prettlMt." Mr. A. P. Ander
son, 81 Highland Are., Indianapolis, lad.
"I am the mother of a twelve pound boy
aad be is strong and healthy." Mn. Mary
Amnndson, R.F.I). JJo.l, Box 00, Cadott, WU.
"My babr Is strong and healthy and I am
rell." Mn. B. M. Soi
well.'
Street, Bt. Paul. Mlnu.
'Since dt baby earae we are a
iimity. f-nro. oonj. n. otanit
Box 18, Upper Bandmky, Ohio.
"My health has been restot
horn, 1083 Woodbridge
nancv AAMraAABakmoer",
Mrs. BenJ. H. Stanibery,
restored and I now
have a bis babr boy." Mrs. Anna Anderson,
Box 18, Black t)uck, Minn.
"Am now a well woman aad bare tbe dear
et baby boy." Mrs. Frank fiarpham, K. B.
Mo. 1, Holiteln, Nebraska.
"I have a big. fat. bealthv hey." Mrs. A.
A. Balengar, K. F. D. No, 1, Baltimore, Ohio.
"I hare one of tbe flneat babr girls yon ever
''YVT ." Jin. u. ts.. uooawin. au a. ut& B tract,
fl&Tl Wilmington. N. O.
" vw 9 rv at laat uiutauu wiu m iim uiue
baby girl." Mrs. O. A. Laperoose, Montegnt,
La.
"I harsaloTelybabrbey and yea eaa tell
every one that he it a 'Pink ham" baby." Mrs,
ixrals jriscber.K: man roe Bt.,uarutaat, j,
I have three children and took Tour Com
pound each time." Mrs. John Howard, WUV
1 mlngton, V arm oat.
W "My hupband Is the happtert sum alive
to-day." Mrs. (Jiara ifarBraae, V Marlemont
St., Buffalo, N. T.
"I have a line strong baby daughter new."
Mrs. A. A. Giles, DelrtttTUle, N.T.,Ront4.
"Our flnt baby is strong and healthy aad
we attribute this result to the timely use
of your Compound." Mrs. Jrred xonana,
lIMriCGoodwin J
ii 'it n l
I
Anrora. Oreson.
"I owe my life and mr baby's (nod health
. m . r HT II
a 90 your UHupogna, an, jr v. opoiw, A. M
T. D., No. 2, Troy, Alabama ft
iiuw t. ut o m uic ifwiT bv wtj m vn
home." Mrs. PosylTa Cote, 117 Southgate
Mn.Cawirfj
rvinv
St.. Worcester Afas.
"Am tbe mother of a JweWe peand baby
boy who It the picture of health." Mrs.
Flora Ahr, 1974 State Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio.
"We have one of the finest baby boys."
Mrs. A. C. Ia Vault, Elmo, Mo.
"I owe the health ef myself and three
children to Lydia X. Pinkham's Vegetable
children to Lydia S. Ptnkbam's Vegetable I
m Compound." Mrs. Alfred L. Gale, Box 89, sf
f MeDonough, N. T. 1
"I harass aleven novad boy." Mrs. Mas
gle Ester, R. F. D. No. 1, Wesleyrllle, Pa.
"Tour medicine has brought happiness to
oar home." Mrs. Joe Grantham, sag W.
VandeTear St., Taylorrille. 111.
"Now my home Is made happy by a big
baby boy.'' Mrs. Mary Sedloek, Boa 1378,
Negaunee, Miohlgan.
KM. X
I MrlJohn Howard I
For further information, address Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass. Her
advice is free, always helpful and strictly confidential.
When Your Home Demands New Things
Anything Whatever in Furniture and Housefurnishings
Jiist remember one place, the Morgan-Atchley Furniture Store, and that at this store your home demands will be
better supplied. 1 j
That everything is here that your home needs demand that the things are hew and artistic and of the very best grade
that prices are right (always the lowest) and terms of pay nent most reasonable in fact, whatever things youll need '
at whatever prices you desire to pa v the Morgan-Atchley Store can and will meet your demand. ' -
May we not look for you tomorrow?
FURNITURE, CARPETS, DRAPERIES,
BEDDING, STOVES AND RANGES,
ALL AT LOW-EXPENSE PRICES
w
tm
EVERY CUSTOMER SHARES THE
$25,000 WE SAVE- ANNUALLY 4 IN
TAXES AND INTEREST BECAUSE
WE BUILT ON THE EAST SIDE.
FURNITURE CT
"Grand ATenue and East Stark Street.
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