iIIF, OMAfIA DAJLY TlU KsDAV. M.U.CH IS. V.nv.
Proof That i
Charcoal Will
Absorb Impurities
Many IIp .rt Not "l"nin lioiirl"
Hut Th?y like to be Shown. A
(simple Vrl KffMfunl Trt
' ' for I'fiarroai.
frequently popl ljk lo know if an ar
ticle will Art all I. l Is !,mv1 of II. and
w agree with the pnpt for It I perfectly
right thl they should know. Th F. A
PtuarC Co.' has gnn to considerable ex
pen0' perfect .(m pimple method hy
which It be rnhvinrtngly prnvrn that
their chsrtosf fxillenge possessed nil the
medicinal qiisllLle clslmd of tliem. and
herein print ntmirfe yet effective pijc-f.
Take anything winch emits mi vbnuxlous
cd.ir and place H In aorne convenient place,
any in a. ' box or something that c b
easily cereretl. Then pulverise auffU'ient
of Stuart a Charcoal Lozenges to complete
ly cover the decaying or odloiia matter.
Care must be taken that the pulverized
Charcoal completely envelops whatever the
odor la coming from. It will be Immediately
noticed that there will he no odor; the
charcoal will absorb positively all the odor
and should you make the teat with a piece
of meat or something that decays rapidly
complete disintegration will take place
without the slightest traces of an odor
noticeable.
Thia la proof positive that Stuart a Char
coal lVixenges will eliminate odors ami In
sure the UBer a clean, sweet breath. While
the general Improvement in the health and
action of the atnmach and bowela will be
sufficient to convince the most skeptic.
Stuart's Charcoal Ixzenges are for sale
everywhere, 25 cents a bux, guaranteed to
contain nothing but young willow wood
charcoal and pure honey; sample sent free
upon request. Addresa F. A. Stuart Crj .
34 Stuart Bldg.. Marshall, Mich.
the leather is
full of life.
so is the style.
so is the man
who wears 'em.
Spring
"Low Cuts"
to be sure!
75 lively styles.
a half dozen
snappy leath
ers. '
Regent Shoe Co.
205 Sooth 15th St.
How About
the
MOST MEN", whn they order gar
metiti, tbtnk first of price, (ben
. style add tit, aud they leave
quality to the last, or don't consider
it seriously at all.
It isn't the best war to buy clothes
or anything else for that matter.
But candidly, isn't that about the way
most men buy clothes?
The truth is, there never was a time
when the quality of the material in
your garments was so Important as it
is today. In a peculiar sense it Involves
and includes all the other points
vyle, fit, tailoring, price.
The best of the Spring and Summer
Icsigns are here tn a variety enough
o satisfy the most exacting.
r,iostrsS8 US12. Sells $25 ti $53
-TAILOR
WILLIAM JKKHEMS' bO.NH,
SUtMl South 15th bt.
Wipe it off your otherwise
good lookimgiztx put on that
good health smile that CAS
CARETS will give you as
a result from the curt of
Constipation -or a torpid liver.
It's so easy do it you'll see.
CASCARGTS !Oc a bos tot a week's
treatmsal, aU drurgUu. Blcsest se'lsr
In Ue world. aliUea ! a smiis,
HERE IS RELIEF FOR WOMEN
U uu kT sttna In tas tack. I'rlntry, BUuaer
r KiSncr Tiuukl. ui irii, slauanl
Ksrk rll Iroat Woswn's 111, try ktotksr Uni'l
Al'tTHAUAK LEAF. ' II la a ar.. rn.bl rwu
sur. and rliav alt Fwnal WMfcOM. ln
4u4iaa tmtaiumatioa ana aiuarauoas. mmbc; Oiar's
SuMralisa Lt ta aots br U'ugsials or aval or
Bail lor U it Bampla aani rKkK. A44raa, Tk
Molfcar Orar Is . M Rsr. N. Y-
John Fred Dehm
ftErCB&IOAW CAMDEDATa
f 'OB f
CGuncilmao 10!ti Ward
Tew rn tar m ts aau u4 la k
Quality?
Sickly Smile
NEW TARIFF BILL IN HOUSE
Forty to Fifty Million! Added to Got
eminent Rrrenae.
INHERITANCE TAX INCLUDED
lea.are I alrnd - by rain Mnn
Provides far Limited Free Trade;
In Tsbarrn awd aarar
with Pklllaalaea.
(Continued from First Pase.i
A ep.l-)l agent to conduct investigations
to secure tlie effh lent enforcement of the
Kiherltarii e lax Is piovlded 'for at a salary
of H.nrO a var. V
New Drawback Provision.
One of the most significant features of
the Payne Ml! is the new di aw bark pro
vision. It extends this privilege so that
an American manufacturer reed not use
the material which he has Imported in
order to secure tha refund of tho dutiea
which he has paid on his material. If he
uea materials produced In this country in
equal amount with the material which he
lie imported he will be entitled to the
drawback benefits provided the domestic
materials are of equal productive manu
facturing capacity and value. The legal
deduction of 1 per cent on the drawback
l provided, but the exportation upon
which the main facturer propose to tolled
the drawback must be made within three
yeara of the Importation of the foreign
material used or checked against. The
secretary of the treasury Is authorized to
prescribe the regulations under which the
drawback Is paid. The privileges of the
drawback section are applied to materials
used In the construction and equipment Of
vesselH built for a foreign government or
for foreign trade.
Fetroleum la retained on the free list
and the countervailing duty provision is
retained.
Wlille coffee is retained on the free
list, it is with the provision that a duty
equal to any export duty, tax or charge
that shall be levied by any country from
which It is Imported shall be collected on
the coffee Imported from that country.
In order to prevent the confusion which
attended the enforcement of the Dlnsley
bill on the day which It became a law
the Tayne law la not to take effect until
the day after It is enacted.
NEW TARIFF M F.AM RE REVIEWED
statement by Representative Tayne
ahovrlna? Principal Caaagrt,
WASHINGTON, March 17. Representa
tive Sereno Payne, chairman of the ways
and means committee. In Introducing the
tariff bill, gave out the following state
ment :
"One problem that confronted the com
mittee) was the question of revenue, i The)
buBiress of all commercial nations ha
been depressed for nearly two yeara, and
thus has affected our c mmerce and
greatly reduced our revenue, to that we
have a large deficit, but the revenues
under the present law are improving from
month to month, as business conditions
are becoming beter.
"The last normal year of imports was
the fiscsJ year ending June 30, 1906; 1907
was an unusually prosperous year, and the
revenues from customs exceeded those, of
XV by 132,000.000. The committee have
therefore taken the year 1406 as the basis
to form their estimate of tha revenue
producing qualities of the new bill Should
the next fiscal year prove prosperous and
tha normal conditions of 1H0 return, on ac
count of the large tncrei.se in population,
the revenue for 1M wculd snow a con
siderable Increase over the estimates of
the commute.
Isaac of Panama Rands.
"With a return to arything like normal
conditions during th. iixt fiscal jear. It
Is safe to predict that the detlcit would
be entirely wiped out; but In case It Is
not, the bill provides for the Issue of
Panama, canal bonds to telmburse the
treasury for the 140.000,000 paid out tn the
original purchase of the canal. This would
more than make up any probable defic
iency. There Is also re-ensctrd the pro
vision for the Issue of eertlflcatee to run
one year to replenish the treasury, raising
the amount from tlOo.OOO.ftiO to JiMVOOO.OOO,
an amount sufficient, to provide at any
time against two or three years of de
pressed business conditions."
The statement gives the -rate In the
present Je.w, the Plngley tariff, and shaws
the changes that the Tayne bill proposes.
The abstract of the bill c-oatinues:
. "The committee have transferred tome
articles from the fiee Hat totne dutiable,
and have Increased duties on tit hers for tha
ao!e purpose of Increasing i the revenue.
Most of then articles of- which duties
have been Increased are luxuries, which
have been . increased aa follows:,
Datr On Lsisrtti.
"Perfumeries and toilet articles, some
to SO per centum ad valorem; fancy soap
from IS to JO cents per pound: chicory root,
raw, not dried, from 1 cent to -'i cents per
pound; roasted, from tS cents to 6 cents
per pound.
"Cocoa, crude, transferred from the free
list to the dutiable, at 4 cents per pound:
prepared and manufactured, Increased !
cents on each classification except that
valued above $6 cents per pound, which re
mains the same. Ten per centum ad val
orem is also added to the duties assessed
on that valued between 16 and M rents per
pound; powdered cocoa, from ( cents to
cents per pound.
Cocoa butter, from 31 cents to l rents
per pound; dandelion root and articles used
aa a substitute for coffee. 2 cents to 4
cents per pound.
"Spices, which are now largely on tha
free list, are assessed an average duty of
SO per centum ad valorem. Feathers are
Increased from IS per centum to 30 per cen
tum ad valorem, and dressed or colored
feathers receive an ineiease of 10 per cen
turn. Furs, dressed on the skin, are as
sessed 274 per centum ad valorem.
Protection Dntles Increased.
'Duties on the following articles have
been increased because the committee
found that there was not sufficient protec-
(EMkllaewl ltTi)
Aa lahalaUstl for
Whooptnq-Cough, Croup,
Coughs, Colds, Catarrh,
Bronchitis, Diphtheria.
Craanisne In sa to AstkenstWs.
Ooaa II sot Ma awes aSacU' ts krastka ta s
isaiadf (or Smam ( Ik sjaalklag oifaaa Uiss
W ItU tk raawSy Isls Iks aieaucSI
I f.,.1... njn, kia tse sir. las iilad
towsiy ssturrUs, Is siw4 saw U li""j
aultse VI Ut Mry brasUi. (ir.s arsUis4 ss
liaaala! Iiaakaiaai Is kf InasiasbW k inakara
tUt asll cklldrss.
Tor unuua tnrost
tnafa la nsthmc hMter
man l'rilaa sstlaavais
TWsi IsMsia.
nni ga in fossae
lor asskpl bo U.
AU. DKuaaiars.
hmmA salsl ioa As
sartauat Ssskan.
f aas-Trssslsnn Can
1S rMM lnat,
1 " v""-
tlnn und'r the present law," continued Mr.
Iano.
"Coal tar or .colors, now bearing a rtuly
of St per centum to per ten: urn ad val
orem; sine In ore, now brought In at y
per centum ad valorem, to I cent per
pound for the xlnr contents contained
therein.
"I'eas. split pean. from 1 cents lo 45
cents per bushel; figs, from 2 cents to 2
cents per pound: "lemons, from 1 cent to
l's cents per round; pineapples, from $7
per thousand to M per thousand."
Increases In the cotton schedule are:
"An additional duly of 1 cent per yard
on mercerised fabrics ta . new process of
manufacture Invented mnce the. present
law was enacted).
"Also a small additional duty on lappe'.s.
There ia also an Increased duty on stock
ings fsahloned and shaped wholly or in
part nn knitting machines."
Cbanges la Paper ftrbealnle.
Changes In the paper schedule, which in
clude those recommended by the special
committee on wood pulp and print paper
Investigation, are:
"Surface-coaled papers, coveted with
metal, from S cents and 20 per centum to
6 cents and W) per centum ad valorem;
other surface-coated paper from Jt cents
per pound and 10 per centum ad valorem
to 6 cents per pound.
"Lithographic prints, from ti cents pet
pound to S centa; cardboard, from 20 cents
to X cents per pound; other paper, 'M cents
to 'St cents per pound, with small Increases
on various sizes of other paper; litho
graphic cigar labels, from 30 cents per
pound to 30 cents per pound; printed In
colors lees than eight, from 30 cents to M
cents per pound; more than eight, from
30 cents to J7 centa per pound; printed In
metal leaf, from 60 centa per pound to 5:'H
cents per pound; paper hangings, from VS
percentum ad valorem; paper not specially
provided for, from 26 percentum to 35 per
centum ad valorem.
"Plain paper envelopes, from 30 percen
tum to 30 percentum ad valorem.
"Tha recommendations of the select com
mittee) were to permit the free entry of
mech-anlcally ground wood pulp from any
country not imposing export duty and to
reduce printing paper valued at not above
21, cents per pound, from 3-10 to 1-10 of 1
cent per pound; valued not above cents
pound, from 4-10 to 2-10 of 1 per cent per
pound."
Most Changes Hedactlona.
The reductions In duty are much mote
numerous titan the increases. in the
schedule on chemk'als, oils and paint
they are:
"Boracic acid, borax from t cents to 3
cents per pound; reductions of 2 centa per
pound are made on gallic and tartaric
acids, borate of lime. Reductions of 50
per cent are made '.n the duty on salicylic
acid, chloroform, fruit ethers, oils or es
sences, peppermint oil; whiting and perls
white, dry: bichromate and chromate of
potash and santonin."
Other material reductions made In the
chemical schedule are:
"Borate of lime and t.ther borate ma
terial ia reduced from 4 centa to 1 cents
per pound and from S cents to 1 cent per
pound, acoordir.g to the percentage of
anhydrous boracic acid contained.
Sulphuric ethers are reduced to I cents
per pound, spirits of nitrous ether to 20
cents per pound.
"Iodoform, from $1 to 7 cents per pound
Flaxaeed, linseed and poppy seed oil, re
duced to 15 centa per gallon.
"Varnishes, reduced from 35 to 35 per
cent ad valorem, and spirit varnishes from
11.33 per gallon and 36 per cent to 26 per
cent sul valorem.
Compounds of Lead.
"lead. acetate' of. white, from 3't cents
to 2T cents per pound; brown, gray or
yellow, from cents to 14 cents per
pound; nitrate of, from 2H cents to IV,
ctnta per pound; litharge, from 2 centa
to 24 cents per pound.
"Potash, chlorate of, from i certs to 2
certs per pound.
"Plasters, healing, etc., from 3Ti per cent
to 25 per cent ad valorem.
"Hydrate of, or caustic soda, from i
cent to H cent per pound; nitrate of soda,
from 2H centa to I cer.ta per pound; hypo
sulphite of soda, from 4 cent per pound to
30 per cent sd valcrtm.
"Sulphate of soda, or salt cake, or niter
cake, from fl.2F pr ton to $1.
"Sponges and manufactures of, from 40
per cent to 30 per cent ad valorem.
"Strychnia, or strychnine, from 60 cents
to 15 cents per ounce.
"Sulphur, refined or sublimed, or flow
ers of, from IS per ton to fi per ton.
"Vanillin, from ) cents per ounce to 15
cents per ounce "
Articles In this schedule placed on the
free list are:
Sulphate of Ammonia, copperas, licorice,
and cottonseed oil and croton oil.
Earths and Earthwnrc.
Continuing, the statement gives the fol
lowing Important reductions In the other
schodules;
"Schedule on earths and earthenware,"
"Fira brick and other brick If glased and
enameled from 45 per centum to per
centum ad valorem.
"Plaster rock or gypsum, crude, from 60
cents to 40 centa per ton; tf ground or cal
cined, from 32.26 to 11.76 per ton.
"'Unpolished, cylinder, crown and com
mon window glass sbove 34x36 inches
sauare, reduced W of 1 cent per
pound on all sixes; cylinder and crown
glass; above 24x30 and not exceeding 24x60
Inches square, reduced from 16 cents to 12
cents per square foot sixes above that from
cents to 15 cents per square foot.
"Onyx In block, from $1.50 per cubic foot
to $1 per cubic foot. Cast polished plat
alsss silvered, exceeding 24 x30 Inchea, 36
cents per square foot, which is a reduction
on most alses from 38 cents to 26 cents per
quara foot.
"Mosaic cubes of marble onyx atone, not
exceeding two cubic Inches in slit; if loose
from 1 cent per pound to H cent and same
ad valorem if attached to paper or other
material from 30 centa to 10 cents and ad
valorem.
"Freestone, aud other building or mono,
mental stone, except marble and onyx, un
manufactured, from 13 cents to oents per
cubic foot. Mica, cut or trimmed, from
12 cents per pound and 20 percentum ad
valorem; unmanufactured, from f centa per
pound and 20 percentum ad valorem, and
mica cut or trimmed, from 12 cents per
pound and K percentum ad valorem, all to
30 percentum ad valorem; mica plates or
! built up mica 36 percentum ad valorem.
On marble, aawed or dressed, the reduc
tion is about oue-slxth and the additional
duty "If rubbed In whole or in part," is re
ducej from t cents to 2 cents per square
foot.
Metal Mrhedale.
"Iron ore and basic slag, from 4o cents
per ton to the free list.
'Pig iron KcntleOe ana Bpiegeteiarn, Irom
4 per ton to 32. .
"Scrap iron and si. 'el, from $1 yr ton to
M tents per ton.
"Hsr iron from s-W of I' tent to 4-10 of
1 cent per ton.
"Hound iron, less than scveu-sixtvenlhs
of one Inch In diameter, from 3-10 of 1 cent
to -10 of 1 cent per pound,
"ailabs. blooms, loops or other forms less
finished than bars from 6-W of 1 cent to
4-10 of 1 cent per pound.
"Charcoal iron, from 12 to in per ton
"Beams, girders, jolsis. angles, etc.,
from H of 1 cent tti W of 1 cent
tier pound.
"Anchor", from 1V rente pr pfmn.i to
I cent.
'Iron ami te(. fmgint. fiom :" per
centum to per centum sd valorem.
' Hoop, band, or scrool Iron and steel, not
thinner than No. 10 wire gauge, frmn
6-10 of 1 cent to 3-10 of 1 cent per pound:
thinner than No. 10 ard not thinner than
No. 20. from )0 of 1 cent to 4-10 of 1
cent per pound; thinner than No. 20. from
1-10 to S-10 of I cent per pound. Steel bamls
or strips, untempered. suitable for making
band saws, from 3 cents per pound to
I1 cents; If tempered. cents per pound
and per centum ad valorem to 3 cents
per pound and 20 per centum ad valorem.
"Cotton ties, from 6-10 of 1 cent per
pound to 3-10 of 1 cent.
teel Halls Rednred.
"Railway bars and steel rails, from 7-30
of 1 cent per pound to 7-40, railway fiah
plates, from 4-10 of 1 cent per pound to
2-10 of 1 cent.
"Iron steel sheets, valued at 3 cenis per
pound or less, thinner than No. 10 and not
thinner than No. 20. wire gauge, from 7-10
to 6-10 of 1 cent per pound; not tbinner
than No. 15, from 3-10 to 6-10 of I cent:
not thinner than No. 32. from 1 1-10 cents
to 3-10 cents; thinner than No. SJ. from 1 2-10
to 9-10 of 1 cent; corrugated or crimped from
1 1-10 cents to 8-10 of one cent per pound.
"Sheets, polished, planished or glanced,
from t cents to 1 cents per pound; If
pickled or cleaned. 2-10 of 1 cent per pound
In addition.
"Tin plates, from 14 cents to 3 2-10 cents
per pound.
Iron or Sleel W Ire.
"Round Iron or steel wire, not smaller
than No. 13 wire gauge, from l1. centa per
pound to 1 cent: not smaller than No. X,
from 14 cents to 1' ceits per pound;
smaller than No. IS, from 2 cents lo 1V
cents per pound.
"That all the foregoing, valued at more
than 4 cents per pound shall pay not less
than 40 per cent ad valorem.
"Steel bands or rods, cold rolled, cold
drawn, or ccld hammered, or polished,
from H cent per pound In addition to the
above rate, to i cent per pound; on
strips, plates or sheets of Iron or steel,
other than polished, where cold rolled, and
so forth, from 1 cent per pound, in addi
tion to the rates on plates, to 5-10 cent per
pound.
"Bolts, with or without threads or nuts,
from 1'4 cents to 1'4 cents per pound.
"Cast Iron pipe, from 4-10 cent to cent
per pound.
"Cast hollow ware, coated, glazed or
tinm-d, from 2 centa to 1'4 cents per
pound. ,
"Chains, not less than three-fourths of
an Inch In diameter, from 1 cents to '
cent pew pound; not less than three
eighths of an inch In diameter, from li
certs to 14 cents; not Itw tran five-six-teentha,
from 14 to 14 cer.ts. Bit no
chains will pay lees than 46 per cent ad
valorem.
Iron or Meet Boiler Tube.
"Lap welded, butt welded, seamed or
J'inted Iron or ateel boiler tubes, if not
leas than three-eights of an Inch In dia-'
meter, from 3 cents to 1 cent per pound;
rot less than one-fourth inch, from 2 cents
to 1 cents per pound; if less than one
fourth Inch, 2 cents per pound; welded
cylindrical furnaces, from 2H wnts per
pound to 2 rents per pound; all other Iron
or aleeJ tubes, from 35 per cent to 30 per
cent ad valorem.
"Table, butchering, carving, and so forth,
knives, with pearl, shell or Ivory handled,
from IS centa each to 14 centa each; handles
or deer horn, from 13 centa each to 10 cents
each: w4th handles of hard rubber, bone,
celluloid, on so forth, from 6 cents each
to 4 cents each;- with other handles
from 14 cents aacb to 1 cent each, with
the same) ad valorem addition of 16 per
centum; provided that none of the above
shall pay at a less rate than 40 percentum
ad valorem, instead of 46 In the present
law.
Filea were reduced from specific rates,
the equivalent of 60 percentum to 40 per
centum ad valorem.
alla Are Reduced.
'Cut nails, spikes, from six-tenths of
1 cent to five tenths of 1 cent per pound.
Horseshoe nails and hob nails, from 2'4
cents to 14 cents per pound.
'Wire nails, not lighter than number
sixteen wlra gauge from one-half of 1 cent
to one-fourth of 1 cent per pound; lighter
than number sixteen, from 1 cent to one
half of 1 cant per pound.
Spikes, nets, washers and horee. mule.
or ox shoes, from 1 cent to one-half of 1
cent per pound.
"Cut tacks, not exceeding sixteen ounces
to the thousand, from 14 cents to five-
Ighths of 1 cent per 1.000; exceeding six
teen ounces, from 1H cents to three-fourths
of 1 cent per pound.
"Steel plates engraved, and so forth, from
35 percentum to 20 percentum ad valorem.
"Rivets, from 2 cents to 1'4 cents per
pound.
"Crosscut saws, from 6 rents to 5 cents
per foot; mill saws, from V cents per
linear foot to 3 centa pr linear foot; pit
and drag saws, from 8 cents per Ilnesr
foot to 8 cents per linear foot; circular
saws, from 26 per cent ad valorem to 20
per cent ad valorem; ateel band saws,
from 10 cents per pound to 5 cents per
pound, and 30 per cent ad valorem re
maining; all other saws reduced from 30
per cent to 26 per cent ad valorem.
Screws and Rnllroad Wheels.
"Screws, more than two Inches In lengtr.
from 4 cents to P cents per pound; over,
one Inch and not more than two Inches,
from cents to 4 cents, per pound; over
one-half Inch and not over one inch, from
8V4 conts to 6 cents per pound: one-half
Inch and less, from 12 cents to I cents per
pound. '
"Wheels, for rsllwsy purposes, or parts
t hereof , from 14 cents to Pi cents per
pound; Ingots, blooms or blanks for the
same, from Ife cents to H cent per pound.
Aluminum, tn crude form, from 8 cents
to 7 cents per pound; in plates, from 13
cents to 11' cents per pound.
Hooks and eyes, from RV, to 4 cents per
pound, retaining the additional 15 per cen',
ad valorem.
"Lead bearing ore. on the lead contents
therein, froro li cents to 1 cent per pound.
"Lead droas bullion, base bullion, and
lead in pigs, from 2'4 cents to 1H cents
per pound; In sheets, pipes, shot, from 2'4
cents to 14 cents per pound.
"Ztno. In blocks or pigs, from lVi cents
to 1 cent per pound; in sheets, from 2
cents to l' cents per pound.
Cash ntters and Type Setters.
"Cssli registers, electrical apparatus and
machinery. Jute manufacturing machinery,
linotype and all typesetting machines, ma
chine tools, printing presses, sewing ma
chines, typewriters, and all steam engines.
I from 45 per cent to SO per cent ad valorem;
' embroidery machines and lace making ma
chines, the same rate, with a proviso that
they may be Impirted free until July 1,
111.
Steel ingots, cogged ingots, blooms and
Do Children INced Alcohol?
Ask your doctor how often he prescribes an alcoholic stimulant
for children. He will probably say, "Very, very rarely." Ask
him how often he prescribes a tonic for them. He will probably
answer. Very, very frequently.
non-alcoholic Sarsapanlla as a
s'ais. value. 1 at 1 cent per pcinii.l or Iras,
from tiiiee-tentha of 1 cent per p.vmd or
less, from three-tenths of 1 lent per pound
to e en-fort el h. end nn the niher vsl
uatlims the reduction are tine-tenth of a
cent per pound, with the exception of thneo
valued sbove 7 cents and not above 10
cents, upon which the duty temalns the
same, and upon those valued above 30 cents
per pound, upon which the duty Is mmln
1.1 percentum ad valorem."
chedalo foe I nnaKer.
Lumber Schedule:
"Timber, from 1 cent per cubic font to
t-k cent per cubic foot.
"Pawed hoards, planks of white wood,
sycamore and ba wtnd. from 81 per l.ft0
to so cents per 1.0"0.
"All other sawed lumber from 32 lo $1.
"If further advanced and manufactured,
the sam,e reduction from the present law.
"Paving posts, railroad ties, telephone
poles, etc., from 20 percentum to 10 per
centum sd valorem.
"Clapboards, front $1..V per l.onri to 31 per
If mo.
"Kindling wood transferred to the free
list.
"Laths, from 35 cents per 1.000 pieces to
20 cents per 1.000 pieces.
"Fence poets, from 10 percentum to the
free list.-
Products of Farm.
Agricultural products:
"Barley, from 30 cents per bushel to 15
cents.
"Barley malt, from 46 cents to 35 cents.
"Cabbages, from 3 to 2 cents each.
Bacon and hams, from 6 cents per pound
to 4 cents.
"Fresh meat, from 2 cents to 14 nents
per pound.
"Lard, from 3 rents to 14 cents.
"Tallow, from three-fourths of 1 cent per
pound to free list.
"Wool grease, from one-half of 1 cent to
one-fourth of 1 cent.
"Dextrin, burnt starch, etc., from 2 cents
to 14 cents per pound.
"Peas, green, from 40 cents per bushel to
30 cents per bushel.
"All starch except potato starch, from 14
cents to 1 cent per pound.
"Sugar, refined. Is reduced from 1.95
cents to 1.91 cents per pound."
Flax and Hemp chedole.
Flax, hemp and Jute:
"Flax straw, dressed, to the free list.
"Cables and cordage, reduced from 1 cent
lo 4 of 1 cent per pound.
"Threads, not finer than five lea or
number, reduced from 30 cents to 10 cents
per pound, with 4 instead of V of 1 rent
per pound advance.wlth each lea In num
ber In excess of five.
"Single yarns, not finer than eight leas,
reduced from 7 centa to ft cents per pound
"Flax gill nettings, from 26 to 20 per cent.
"Carpets, mats and so forth, from 6 cents
per square yard and 'So per cent ad valorem
to 4 cents per square yard and 30 per cent
ad valorem when valued not above 15 centa
per square yard; If valued above 15 cents,
from 10 cents per square yard and 85 per
cent ad valorem to 8 cents per square yard
and SO per cent ad valorem.
"Hydraulic hose, from 20 cents per pound
to 15 cents per pound.
"Oilcloth, including linoleum above nine
feet In width, from 20 cents per square yard
and 20 per cent ad valorem to 12 cents per
square yard and 16 per cent ad valorem.
"Shirts, oollars and cuffs of cotton, from
45 cents per doien and 15 per cent ad val
orem to 35 cents per dosen and 10 per cent
ad valorem."
Redaction In Wool.
Wool schedule:
"Wool of the third class, known as car
pet wool, from a duty of 4 cents per pound
on such wool worth 12 cents or less, and a
duty of 7 cents per pound upon wool ex
ceeding 12 cents In value, to a duty of 8
cents per pound on such wool valued at
not more than 10 cents per pound; and If
valued at more than 10 cents per pound,
and not more than IS cents per pound, 3
cents per pound and In addition thereto
4 of 1 cent per pound for each cent per
pound of additional value exceeding 10
cents If valued at more than 16 cents, 7
cents per pound.
"Top waste and roving waste, from
30 cents to 28 cents per pound; Blubbing
waste and garnetted waste from 30 cents
per pound to 20 cents per pound.
"Shoddy fipm 26 centa to 30 cents per
pound; noils and all other wastes from 20
cents to 18 cents per pound.
"Woolen Tugs, mungo and flocks, from 10
cents per pound to S cents per pound.
"Tope, from 30 cents per pound and 50
per oent ad valorem when valued at not
mtrre than 40 centa per pound, and 44 cents
per pound and 60 per cent ad valorem when
valued aiove 40 cents and not above 70
cents to the duty Imposed on scoured wool,
and 6 cents In addition."
Coal and K plosive.
Sundries schedule:
"Bituminous coal und coke, from any
country admitting American coal free,
from 67 cents por ton for coal and 20 per
cent ad vadorem for coke, to free list.
"Gunpowder, valued at 20 centa and less
per pound, from 4 cents per pound lo 2
cents; valued over 20 cents per pound, from
6 cents per pound to 4 cents.
"Cartridges, from 25 to 30 per cent all val
orem; blasting capo, from an equivalent to
valorem; mine and blasting fuxe, from 36
valorem; mine and biasing fuse, from 35
per cent to 26 per cent ad valorem.
"Hides of cattle from 15 per centum ad
valorem to free list. Band and sole leather,
from 20 per centum ad valorem to 5 per
centum ad valorem. Cpper leather, calf
skins, chamois skins, kangaroo, sheep and
'goat aklns, and other leather not provided
for, from 30 per centum to 15 per centum
ad valorem. Patent leather, weighing not
over ten pounds per dozen skins, from 3u
cents per pound and 2 per centum ad
valorem, weighing over ten pounds and not
over twenty-five pounds per dosen, from
30 cents per pound and 10 per centum ad
valorem; eight. ig over twenty-five pounds
from 20 cents ler dozen and 2o cents per
pound and ten per centum ad valorem, all
to' 20 per centum ad valorem; pianoforte
leather, from 'Jo per centum ad valorem to
20 per centum ai valorem; boola and shoes,
from 25 per centum ad valorem to 15 per cent-
im ad valorem; shoe Uces from 50 cents Sr
gross and 20 per centlin ad valorem lo
15 per centum ad valorem; leather cut
Into shoe uppers, etc., from 35 V 30 per
centum ad valorem; all other manufactures
of leather from 36 per centum ad valorem
to So per centum ad valorem.
Agricultural Implements.
"Agricultural implement, plows, from 20
per centum ad vslorem to 16 per centum
ad valorem, and further provision ip free
list from any country admitting American
agricultural machinery free.
"Work of art, Including ralntings and
statuary, more than 20 year old, from 30
per centum to free list.
Articles Slightly 4 hanged.
"The articles mentioned In the remaining
paragraphs sre rated, substantially, at the
same duty aa under the present law.
"The duties on women's and children's
gloves, not over fourtwa Inches In length,
are increased on 'schmaschen glace' cf
men asK mm aoout yyers
tonic tor the young.
JO SierOs.
t ow.M kta
Special Sale
"M7 H- f VWu
.Mail orders filled.
High Grade
Handloom Silks, one of the
colors on sale at a yard
Sol IVrcale. most beautiful designs
for evening wear 5c
Irish Poplin, fine as silk ...'
Finest Mercerized Pongees 3c
Pongee i"o
Pongea ihc
mm
If
V'j -J V"V
Four Rousing Specials
In Our High Grade Linen Department Thursday
11 cents for large size hemmed huck towels, plain, white and colored
borders, worth 19c, Thursday, each lit?
50 cents for heavy, double twisted thread bath Mints. rWu iHtgo si:.e,
worth $1.00. Thursday, eaeh ; 50
98 cents for hemstitched table cloths, good size, end lull bli tii hcd
worth $1.50, Thursday, each..'. 9S
79 cents for heavy crochet bed spreads, hemmed with pronounced pat
terns, full size, worth $1.25, Thursday, eaeh 70
Extra Specials for Thursday
In Our Famous
From 0:30 to 10 A. M.
One case of Hope Muslin, genuine
article, (no Just aa good), worth
10c yd., 10 yards limit, yd.. .5
For All Day
25c poplin .... 15
2 5c Scotch Zephyr
Cloth 12!
19c Silk Messallnea,
at 12W
19c Silk Dotted
Mulls 12 Ht?
19c bleached towels,
els, at 13
19c unbleached tow-
at 12H?
15c bleached towels,
at lOO
2oc pongee ...15
don ! forget TRY HAYDEIl'S FIRST n
sheep origin, 'glace' other than of sheep
origin: 'with exterior grain surface re
moved,' and 'kid or other leather than of
sheep skin.' The rate applied to these
gloves Is 14 per dosen pair and 3a cents
In addition per doeeo pair for each Inch
over fourteen.'
Some further Increases under various
schedules sre:
4Cat polished plate gla.s. Increased from
8 cents to 10 rents per square foot on sizes
r.ot exceeding sixteen hy twenty-four
square inches, and on those above that
and not exceeding twenty-four hy thirty
Inches, from 30 cents to 3'4 cents per
square foot; all above that, cnts per
square foot, which Is a reduction of nearly
all of these larger sizes.
"Keene's cement or other cement hi
which gypsum Is the component material
of chief value, from 30 per centum to 33
per centum ad valorem.
Aaphavltam Slightly Chaageri.
"Asphaltum and bitun en, not refined or
otherwise advanced in condition from
naturaj slate, to .15 of 1 cent per pound on
bitumen contents therein.
"Fluorspar, crude, from 10 per rent ad
valorem to 80 rents per ton; crushed or
otherwise manufactured, from 10 per cent
a1 valorem tt- S1.7S per ton.
"Pins, with ortamental heads, with a
new classification, Including those set with
precious stores, pearls or corals, from 40
to B0 per cent ad valorem.
"Watch movements, with more than
seven jewels, from 36 cents each and 2"
per' cent ad valorwn to 70 cents e:tch; if
more than seven Jewels and not mure tlinn
eleven, from 50 cents each and 25 per cent
ad valorem to tl.K each; more tlinn eleven
Jewels and not inure than fifteen, from
C6 cents each and 26 per cent ad valorvm
to Sl.&o each; having more than seventr i
Jewels, the rates of duty remain li e cine
"Watch casis and parts of watche and
clocks, the duty remains the san'e
The
Spread
Use it instead of
as i
the flavor ana be benefited
tQlJX) is a sweet with a
is si m . as,
S ' ml cssslsf is cs4r-Miif rit
Cars PTstlarts leflnlag Csspaay
New Yarn tr' -Cim.X m WM I I
jtZ jV . T'irj''
Tine Cook Says
Spring Suits
HAYDEi7s
TMC aSLtAutg STOt
Over 1,.'!00 now Sirin.ir Suits
surplus !-tiK'k of two of tlit
most di'pi'inlaMti manufac
turers of men's suits in the
fount ry, louirht for cash at
far below aetual worth on
sale beginning Thursday, in
two big lots
iflN.OO Suits.
$ J0.no Suits. ,
$..r0 Suits.
$10.00 Suits .
1LV)0 Suits .
$1.J.00 Suits .
Nothing to etjual tlu-se values
ever before offered at this
t a . i
$8.90
season. ion t niiv llieiii.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
Wash Goods
finest silk wool fabrics for 1'.m)M: all
500
IIIOH HHAIiK WIHM. DUKSS tiooMS
Priestley's Nf Ulrti ks on kmI now.
All grade Mack, from d..lii to tit CO
All the new colored wool ilt-ens jrooda
now on sale, from yonl Mc to $."
Sen our new lac tun ulna now In all
. tin) in w pt mg at les
Domestic Roem
From 2 to 2: SO 1.
One ease of 6ic Apron
Indigo blue, fast colors,
limit, at, yard
M.
(hecUs,
10 yds.
2oc Doited
t
I loc Ualiate
Swisses,
12.
lOt
: 12 4c Orandi
e
'71
e'.o
ales not
at
i Km- Percale
i Tin otlicr
i advertised
"Chromic add and l.ictl.- it. Id. from .1
cents to Z cents per pound.
"Tannic acid or tannin f:um .Vi . . nt t
33 cents per pound "
ew Method of ValNafion.
One of the most ImportHnt tf the nils,
cellaneous provisions' of ;he hill is that
providing for the niflhod of sluution,
which Mr. Payne expln'ns a follows:
"Tho bill adds a t ew parng-aph to sec
tion 11 of the customs aUnduistrnlh e ad.
which provide! for the appraisement .f
fronds Imported by consignment and not by
sale where there is no naikcl price at th
plate of origin of the goods. After i
rnactln the present provisions to nccei.
tain tiie value, ttir bill adds UiU psi i
Kiap'i: "The Hiti.al market vulue oi wholes-al
prt.-o aic des!gnei ly law on uny Imported
merchandise which Is ccrnlgned for sal
in the I nltod Rlatea, pr whit ; is not
actually sold and frrely offered for snle
In usual wholesale quantities In the open
market of the country of exportation to
all purchaaerr, alia II not In i t,y rasa b
appraised at. Ices than the wholesale ptice
at which such or Mil liar Imported mer
chandise Is actually. i.l.: ami freely of
fered f r sale In iiij I wholt-i-alc qtiaril
ties In the I'nltrd Hirti-.s in tin- open mar
ket to al purchaser. luo Allowance by
Uodurt'oi, bclm; mcdv fur estimated duliei
thereon, cost of Iracppuriation, inauratue
and other necessary expenses from the
place of shipment to the. place of delivery,
unil a reasonable commission, not exceed
ing 10 per cent, If any of the same has
been paid." ,
"It will be seen that this provision i
only applied lo consigned goods aurt not In
those actually sold for importation.'4
The following explanation of the form of
t lie bill was made by Mr. Payne:
"The new tariff bill la a minimum and
H'ontlnued on IOlevenlli Page )
Great
for "Bread
other sweets; you'll eniov
a a tf)
by its purity.
food value.
so.
r s rsssttt
.Ajsu'w't !''' if r. in 3 nt i
Gooch's Desl Flour is the
Best She Ever Used
AT ALL GOOD GROCERS
TEV IT :