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TARIFF MEASURE LIES CUT III U Y SCHEDULES III U Fight for Lower Duties cn Wood Pulp and Print Paper Is Won. FLIGHT INCREASE IN RATES ON HOSIERY. Metal Schedules Are Lower Duty en Rough Lumber Changed from 2 to S 1-25 per Thousand Feet Sugar nd Tobacco Schedule Remain Substantially at Under the Dlngley Bill Little Change In Wool Duties. Washington. Tariff rates under the nw menrure, on the most lni(ortant ankles of consumption, have boon de t'irii d oa as follows: In the lumber schedule the only in-T-aKf wire these on shingles from 3i..-:nt3 to 50 cents per 1,000, and on briar wood and laurel wcod for the uju of pipe makers from the free list to 15 per cent, ad valorem. The rate on sancd lumber was decreased from 12 per 1.000 to $1.25 per l.OoO. There was also a diminution on tlin'jer from one cent per cubic footsto one-half cent, and on sawed boards of white wood and kindred woods from f 1 per 1,000 to to cents per 1.000. The re duction In the differencial rates In favor of drowsed lumber averaged about one-third of the linglcy rate, raving poMs, rullrond ties and tele phone poles are reduced from 20 to 10 per cnt. ad valorem; clapboards from $150 per 1.009 to $1.15; laths from 25 cents to JO cents per 1.000, while fence posti and kindling wood were taken from the dutiable list and placsd on the free list. The only charge in the sugar sched ule consisted of a reduction of flre bundredths of a cent In the differen tial on refined s-uirar. la agricultural picducts broom com was taken from the free list and made dutiable at three dollars per ton. Hops are Increased from 12 to 16 cents per pound. There art alpo In creases on le:nong, figs, almonds, pine apples and thirory rooL Thv reduc tions In the agricultural schedule cov ered baron and hams from five to four cents per pound, lord from two to one and onehalf cents, fresh meats from two to one and onehalf cents, and slarih fro:a one and onehalf to one rent per pound. Tallow, wool grease, det trio, peas. sugar beets, cabbage and Halt were also lowered. The wiue and liquor schedule was Increased throughout to 15 per cenL over the Inngiey rules The cotton schedule was recon structed ami readjusted to bring the duties tip to those collected during (he tlrt four uars of t:.e operation of the I'lngley law ai',1 to the rate then col-l-itetf under tl.nt law. Since that time the rafs have been lowered. In eomc c.i frota 0 to 6 per cent, by court il Ihioi.K. Ttice new rates arc ejuivnlint to an addition, on the whole, of thr-e per cent, ad valorem Itii rcve nvi r tl.it collet. ted Utider the present lav, for lust year. Cot'on Hcsleiy. Cotton hoi lery. mined at not more Inn 11 per d-o n Is lcrs front r.O to T'i cent ; r d n n pnlrs; more than tl an I l.j than $I.SD per tloien I urn. from t o c ns t y' cents per ioen r..ir; n.ore than $1 50 and net more limn $:. from 7i) cents to SO -i r per tlor.'n pairs. The remnit.ir.g rates on stcx-klncs nr t!:e same as under the present law. Hemp lucre i-c1 from Zn to I f.O per ton and hiuklo hemp from $1 to I 15 t ' T ten. The rhrsper laces icinnlu as tit tie pteseiil law. but (hi re Ik mi Ir'cre.'.ne from fid to TO per int on mere cf (he higher priei-d !'-es. It t!;ia siht-Juie single cc.aro yali.s a:e reduced from mm cents to tlx ri nts per pound and Kt'.l net tings frtu 15 to 20 per cent, ad va lorem There wus. a fenerul reduction In arpct ami n. nts A rc.lucth ti from 50 cents to IS ri nt Ik in.vle In hydraulic hose. Oil cloth. Unhiding linoleum, was re li'iced about one third. There .n practically no change In the wool schedule from the rates of the I 'in nicy Ian. but there war) a re adjustment between tops and yarns and small de tease on cloths wlla a cotton warp. V echnnh ally ground wood pulp was eirmptid from duty and placed on the free list with a provision for a counter ailing duty against Canada. The lower gra.lo of prtn'irg paper wna reduted from $4 to $3 75 per on and the blither grnde froirr fx h $3 75 There in an Increase on surface rival ed paper and liih'-.grphie. prints. tt- l.i.i, i.k poi.li aros and dear lnb ls. C'ouimou window gluts of the lower The -Hyde cf Land." AccotdltiE to en ancient law In Fug land, "a bde of land" Included what could ri.ikotb!y be cultivated with tine plow. This applied for scores of years, but at the dissolution of the rellgloua ordrts in the reln of Henry VIII. the "hyde," or culllvalcJ land of Ihe abbots of Westminster, all re rted to the possession of the crown. That marked the gradual declln- of that uirstis of measuring land, and before ufiy years the trnt fe'J lute disuse, beer to tt reive4 Ires. 1n which thn Imports are tieary, la given a reduction, and where change were made In the chemical schedule there was a general de crease, cicept upon such articles aa fancy soaps and perfumes, which were Increased. Probably the mct marked reduc tions throughout eey schedule In the bill as a result of tee action of the two tiousrs and of the conference com mittee are found In the metal sched ule. Beginning with a decrease Is the rat of Iron ore from 40 to II cents per ton, there la a feneral reduction throughout that portion of the bill, pig Iron going down from $4 to $2 CO per ton, and scrap Iron from $4 to $1. The reduction on many of the Items In this schedule amounts to about CO per cent., and this reduction Includes tee) rails. Other reductions In the metal sched ule affect polished sheets, rolled sheets of iron, tteel, copper, or nickel, eteel ingots, cogged Ingots, blooms and slabs; round Iron or steel wire; steel bars or rods, cold rolled, cold drawn, or cold hammered, or pol ished; anvils, ailes; blacksmith's hammers and sledges, track tools, wedges and crowbars; bolts; cast Iron pipes; cast hollow ware; chains. Zap welded or Jointed Iron or steel boler tubes; cut nails and spikes; borne shoe nails; wire calls; spikes, nuts and washers; cut tacks; steel plates engraved; rlveLa; cross-cut saws, inlll saws, circular saws, pit acd drag 3s, steel band saws and all other saws; screws; wheels for railway pur poses; aluminum; tnomazite sand and thorite. T-ltumlnous coal foes down from 7 cents to 45 cents per ton. and there ere redactions on gunpowder, matches and ca.-tr'.dces. Agricultural Imple ments are cut from 20 to 15 per cent ad valorem. Hides were plsced on the free list, while the rate on band and sole leath er Is. reduced from 20 per cent, to five per cent, ad valorem, on dressed leather from 20 per cent, to 10 per cent.; boots and shoes from 25 per cent, to 10 per cet.t. Fireworks are Increased from 20 per cent, advalorern to 1 1 cents per pound; wearing arparpl made of fur from 05 to 50 re-r cent, and the higher class jewerly from 60 per" cent, to S5 per cent, ad valorem; pencil lead Is given speciDc rates instead of ad va lorem raTcs with a slight Increase. For the first time niov:::g picture films are named specifically In a tar IS law. The bill ctves them a posit"' rate of l'-i cer ts per foot. I'etroleum. crude and refined. In cluding kerosene, gasoline, naphtha, benrlne and similar petroleum pro ducts are made free of duty and are left tcn without a countervailing duty. The r!ngy rates on women's and children's gloves are allowed to stand. The only change Is a reduction on "schmascheu" gloves not over 14 Inches In length on which the rate Is made $1.25 a dozen pairs instead of $1 75. Miscellaneous Provisions. A provision Is Included In the b'.ll which levies on all articles upon which nr.y foreign country pays a bounty cr grant upon Its e portat'.on. an ad'ht'onal duty equal to the aiiioucl of such bounty. It is required that all Imported r (Ulos capable ;f bcirg marked with out lmpMri:''?it of their value rholl be Stan. ped w'.th tho nan.e of the tiisiiu fartuier ar.J the country of origin. A V'-ry elaborate provision for the administration 1 the custon s laws w as adepted by the c slerecs. It is iractUally the s.v.e r.s that adopted by (he k nitte H is 'ntt niied to pre vent ur.lcn al loa i f artu Ks oa which tins is no forv.sa u:a:ket by vihhti true values mry to am-cr- te'.Iied. 1'iinifirn is m n tie for the estab lUhtucr.t of a ci.- ons court of ap peal, wila he.ul;u-'rters In V.'.mtilng ton. It will io'. pii.Ki a ! M,illig Judge ntid lour -nKlute Judge, at s.iiailrs of Jio.oou a year. There are to bo appointed to conduct govern li. i nt e:te before (his court a special BS.'.le'.atit B'.toMic- g lieral at HO.lk O. a deputy nnnihlant a'trncy general at $7.1.00, at. J four allot Hi )s at $5,000 each. The Internal retrr.-.se tar on o Is anietni. d, n i k the rati son i hvar !i.K and auiokiiig tobacci" eight cents a pound No change was maJe in the tax on cigar, except thoeu weigh lug umbr three pounds per 1 umi, which were Increased fioiu M lo "i ceni per l,oi0. 11m rates a cigar ettes wire IncrciiKcd to $125 per l.i'iH A prohibition against the ue of coupons or special gilt pledges IS Incorporated In Ihe law law. The provision granting farmers the free sale of leaf tobacco ph. res a restriction on t!. retutl dealt r which requires him to record every sale amounting lo two pounds or more to one pers.in lu on day. A number of other iroucUJ n qulreintnts are lu eluded In the redra't of this section adopted by the c-osfrrrnci coanulttee. by whUh It was Intended to prevent any frauds uion the internal rev enues, and at the same tin e give as much of A local tiiftiket as t.is:ble to the tubueco glower. The grower bad contended lor uiir!rKicd sil of , amounts up to ten pounds. Field for Patent MerHcinrs. llraxil ii off cling an allunug field to thi Atuericun luakeis of patent inedkiucs, as tixaiiist Ihe tlasulard pro prietary medicines there eUls iio prejudice on the part of liiaiihan doc tola or theti pal lent. D'ltlvh Women Inventor. About COO patents are granted each year to liritish womes upen Invtn lions, ranging Iran articles distinct ly feinlulue In bature to motors, rail road cars. Dying machines and w Ire lea telegraiby. Foreign b illt yaebta are subject to an excise tax of ven dollsrs per gross ton, whl a Is to be collected an nually on Ihe first day of ptnibr. In lieu of the excise tag the owner o' a forelga built yacht or plesaure boat may y a duty of tit per cent ad valorem on bis yacht This will entitle him to American registry. The excise Ui provision was adopted bo cause of the fact that some question has been raised about the ability of the government to enforce collection of Import duties. Corporation Tss, Every corporation, Joint stocfc com pany or association organized for profit, and every Insurance company la required to pay annually an ticiwe tat of one per cent, upon its entire net Incorao over and above $5,000. This feature was put into the bill to raise addillonr.l revenue! to apply on the treasury deficit The etlon w as prepared by Attorney General Wicker ahara, assisted by other able lawyers In the administrative clrcie, and great care was taken to guard agates double taxation. It provljea a form of publicity which will enable the gov ernment to exercise supervision over corporations. The foim of returns which must be ciade by corporations, and other features of the corporation tax law were made public In detail during Its consideration In the senate. It is estimated that from $20,000,000 to $3 j.Oi'0 .0"0 a year will be collected under this form of federal taxation. Tie serreiary cf the treasury Is authorized to issue Panama canal bonds to the amount of $210.509.000, which sum, together with that already expended, equals the estimated cost of the Tanaira canal. It is cot Intend ed that the bonds shall be i--.ifd ex cept as needed to provida money to carry on the work cf canal construc tion. Tbe bonds are to be payable E0 years from the date of Issue, and will bear Interest at a rate not exceeding throe per cent. Wten the bonds are Bold the secretary of the treasury will restore to the working balance the $50,000,000 paid originally for tbe canal property and the cansj xoae. The re-enactment of the provision authorizing the Issuance of treasury certificates for money borrowed to meet public expenditures. Increases the amount of the authoritation from $100,000,000 to $200,0 0,000. A large Dumber of other provisions thst are In force under the eiitting tari2 law are Included In the conference bill, with a few cbosgea lo phraseolcvrr In several cases. Thi, draw back provision of the Ping ley law is incorporated in tbe confer ence bill in lieu of the drawback of the bouse bill which Intended to per mit the substitution of domestic ma terial la the manufactured article for export to the same quantity that the Imported material, upon which a drawback was obtainable, was used In the manufacture of similar articles ftr domestic consumption. An addi tional provision was adopted entitling users of domestic alcohol in tbe man ufacture of perfumery and cosmetics to secure a drawback of internal rev enue tax to the amount cf alcohol used la an exj-oricd article. Se-ate Ideas Accepted. Practically all the admininrr.llve fer.tures cf the bill which were adopt ed In the sera to were accepted ty the. cenlcrecs. They include new maxi mum and nilr.iu.usn I. tture. a corpo ration (ax law instead of the lheri 's.r.ce tsi a ioptc.l by the house, au thorization for a bond Issue to raise nsotn y to b iild the Panama canal, as well as numerous other features The maxii'inni rr.d mtrinvitii prov!- n prM ril es duties in accordance w i.h fie r'it. 3 r,ri,o,l In the duti:i!.! list until M;.rh 21. M w h n 25 pir ccv.t rd valorem to be add-d autoic.MU'.-illy as the matiintMu duly. The prenicVr.t Is autboril to apply the t iitii'.i itu rates, however, to ru-por'- from a country which gives I's In st rates to the ptodurts of the l'r!td Pt.its sr.il In made tl.e as to whetrer a foreign coue.'rv ac corn to the l iu'ed States (rentieci.t which U reclproral and equivalent. When lie lii.ds that this condition ex ists l.j Is to home n proclamation put line In iff.it li". minimum rates niui until the (l ee cf Ihe proclamation the maximum ia will apply. The prcf lent Is empowered to em pVy sin h ersi r.s a may be re.y.tri 1 to seri.re Infot nation lo asli.( the president In Ihe dikt'haige of Ihe du ties Imposed upon him and Inform li..ll whiih Will be isi ful to the o.Tl' ccrs of the government In the admin istration of the rustoina laws. The reciprocity treaty with futa Is not af fected by the maximum and minimum provision. The prcsldi tit Is empowered also to abrogate lhee reclprtM-lty (resties which can le terminated by diplomat I? action. It is made, his duty to give 10 days" notice after the bill becomes a law of bis Intention to bring those tieuties to an end. All other treaties which contain io stipulation in regard to (h ir (i-riulnation by diplomatic ac tion sl.ull be abiVtated by a notice cf six mouths from the president to those, coin trie, the notice dating from April 30. UK'S, on which dm Secretary Knox notified foreign gov ernment that the I'nited Slates would soon rk them to cuter tuto new tariff relniion. Turkey Funding Good Roads. The 20.0,'o.ooj people of the Turk Ish empire are still praetlcally with out uioti r car The government Is now about to six'Od several uitUUm dollars on good road acd bet wees li.uifpiv uo ar.d I'lat.iUJ a motor ra? service I likely to be established SCM'ti. Little Tobacco L'sed In Italy. The per capita eomuuiptlon of t bscco Is lower In Italy than la sry other 1'urop-eaa country, being a IrlSv over a petuud. VETERANS LlARGIl III GREAT REViEW FARAOC 0 THE GRAND ARMY IN SALT LAKE CITV CLIMAX OF ENCAMPMENT Old Soldiers Are Greeted with Cheers and Tears Gathering In the Utah Capital Well Managed. Bait Lake City. Utah, Aug. 11. Tortyfour departments of tbe Grand Army of tie Republic, escorted by the Fifteenth I'nited States Infantry and tbe National Guard of L'tah acd fol lowed by the Naval Veterans, the Ez Cnion Prisoners of War, the Army Nurses In carriage, the Sods of Vet erans and the women's organizations ; 1 v, i'!-4'A'::;-;-'; v -. V Commander-in-Chief Neviua. l!Ied to the Grand Army, marched to-day la the parade that was the cul minating feature of the forty-third na tional encampment Many military bands and Efe and drum corps made the music to which the old warriors kept step. Tbe procession formed at E6le Gate, which Is one of Salt Lake City's many picturesque features. At the word of command the parade marched west on Main street and turned south down that thoroughfare, proceeding seven blocks between solid walls of cheering men. women and children. As the grlxxled veterans passed tbe enthusiasm was tremen dous and many a spectator wept un ashamed as he realized that this was uneloub'edly the last grand review for scores of the feeble fceroes who trudged along with eyes cn the flag for which they tad given tome of the best years of their lives. When Seventh South street was reached the paraders themselves broke out in mighty cheering, for there they turned in front of the most beautiful feature of the day. the L1y- The Tenuis Ii-.g Flag " On an Iromrtisc stand were J te.H) children dressed la the rational colors and so artaiged tiiat they made a perfect rep. veutuoa of a waving American flag. The little ones had been drilled tor many wnk. and whi the old sol V. ers is.d they sang patriolic a. IB Reviewed by Notables. Countermarching. Hie rv!e now moved north on Ms'n street back to South Temv'.e street. Mere. J 1st to the left of ttu I'rtgham Yo.mg pionevr tnouuuient and rlo Teus; I sq-mre, tae reviewing staud hai een eie-t?J It was oceui led bv Commander to ChUf Merry M Ncvtus. tiov. Wil'.'am Spty lf Clah, th chief rvecutsr uf ether states and a laige nuii.Nr of otier ttCticUls and distiugutshed guests. The parading bodies ail l-assed la review, saluting (hose la th stand, and at once disbanded. Ail th band as they arrived bnw wr xtiam4 cKm to th stsni and as the cuiuituatloa of th parad. 4.V.S) 'hvvl lhtlJr uiarch4 by.Lbe uuiuj bai U r- r- f - p ? ! mr,n.. , i . , ', S ,,- 'Ji - I .' ' . j, .t-n-.-!i . : , j , ' i - - -. p!eylr.g ar.d tl.e ellldresj singing "C war. Cbrlst.'asj rV14r.- The great rertevr was f':'B?;y matiag'! Jn every way. All alunf the Hue of snare h were rvri M'-It 1r,-, tralrwl atsrevB sr. ) wr5ttyjs o'fcer at'endaats to care fo- any i-f tie eeteracs wb.w mlgt W oerr;wie y fs'.lgM and for tpf.tt.Uxt who ef fre, a the rvib om tbe cidtwalka rwla&iiely, fjtetr Berrlcee were btX 6vm bm5i"I. ee Pyrtthn Dtwfflsy. After r"l ret. tbe cltye g ail tarofd rr;t sgaia this evralcg a&4 wit.oe4 the nsgaiS'-eet display of fireworke on the t' tA Kntlga pAk Tbi peak lies fni!K4Ut!y aorth of Ihe rlfy and le lb 'gbt jutet ft e Waui'ch mouiifaiiis, r'.sltj ft Llgber tbaa Temple square. The $;y rteebnle display Is a mighty feit.r of the eECrx.pit.eBt week. Salt Lake City Las throw eptj her arms to the old Bc!djra, and avr has the Graad Aray bn toore thusiasUcally retlve4 or taort gitEer ously en'-ertiiced than at th:s e-a-catr.prEeEt. Many tlovt-it.it of the veterans acd their farnliiea ar.d nen bers cf all the org&Llntioas aild la th Grard A.vry hare f artitljatJi-S la tie ex'rels'rs and ff.m'.Lx'-t.'.f. and are unanimous la their pra'.M cf tiie treatment the-y tave received. Wetl Managed Ercampmert The old soldiers have b-ea Ttry caref-lly bx.ked af:er ty tie lovaJ committee en f-abii': ccs'ort acd pri vate aceonjxiodalioiis. acd at tie 24 information bure-a-s at the varlois railway stations and cocvetle-at i'la-.s bout the city. During the entire tine of the eocampment thee ceim.'x.'tte-s have tad the rvics cf i0 t'.gh school cadets, whose duties have be-n to render every possible assistance to the visitors. Henry M. Ntvias. the comms.rid'i'r-iii chief, arrived tere Saturday witi fcia staff arid Inspected the arrsxgementa. On Sunday the city's S"Jts tgan ar riving by the thousand, and oa i. on day they came in bo fast that the com mittee bad to work l.ke Bailors to g?t them all bo us 4 In such a maccer as to avoid congestion In any part of the city. Big "Greetings" Meeting. Monday evering came the first pub lic event on the prog-ram a great camp Ere in the assembly hall In the Temple grounds. All that night and throughout Tuesday the stream of ar rivals continued, but by Tuesday evening practically all the visitors had been received and distributed. That night the greatest function of the en campment took place. This was the "Greetings" meeting In the Mortooa Tabertacle. The immense buiidlcg easily seat 10,0'DO pereota, and it was filled to lu capacity. Col. Frank M. Starrett, the execu tive director of the encampment, called the vast assemblage to order and lr.trod-jw-d William 1L King of Salt Lake "City, who acted aa tem porary chairman. He made a brief address and was fcllcwed by Got. William Spry of Utah. Mayor John S. Bradford of Sa.lt Lake City, and L, H. Smythe. commander of the depart ment of Utah, all of whom told In elo quent words tow proud they were to welcome to the state acd city the j Grand Army and their friends. J Mr. King then Introduced Ccmrcaml- er in Chn f Nevlus. who was received with wild cheering and the waving and Tabernacle. of fc'.s and bacdkcrrhivfs. As son as tee tumult bad ssiirsi. Coaiiaand- r Navies tlriivrrej a graceful re-sj-ocse lo ih welco-.i-itg eiHx-e aa4 tk the ttir. Then ca-u the t.rn cf th a. Led oc-gar.:ra(U-n ar,J grt;c.g to it vtt erans Wire uttered ty ltviint Cce vi v IUar Lotgeld Lau of tb I d'es e til O A. H. Itvstde&l M4.ry K. G;luia e4 tl Wonuan Kluf Corp, i PrcsiJcct Clra F lloajver ef the i tvatighters ef Veterais, Couiaiac Jr ta. ifhut l .l..r AV.ea f tr Jv-ns vt Vet ! cins. Bad Pre. it i t Ket-vcc S:ut'.h ,of the Army Nc: Th speevhrrat jltg wns vned by th tay.cg of j,. j ttiotlc a.r ty a brj I Th xervirs w.r brvn;,-ht to a ; cUwe by lh pte u'.atioti if a hand j oiue test;u;ot-l to t'hail U. I'ur j tv n, t"-l vu:wjb ei in s 'Lil f tie t.icd Army. Tt Ut tire djiys cf the Svn!js meat ar, at v.vl. jnco vii p-it'.y ti buliss j-ai cf tt vbUk4 oc guiUt.io& and elvMtica, ef vii.-vca. Ke;nl le AMrebf et i M RcemiierMje by lfeill jet Pssjje In AH Parte ef t WertsJ. I t'tMy rerowswa t R'a-4 C'.-.V r.at to aU pers'TBs U are frr.'.i'vi with i.!a em r ''low ef asy klat I tave fcfuni ths crv-n art aaefil aci Sctlovw la rssy tl. T. f ra, L-l.'oci x, Lcs.ei. Cew'inl B'.ve t aVty, 'Twng .." en.'d tt erw prt. "wh m yowr age I i4 t werls for a 'Jvlgg ""':!. sir." answer tie f:-l A-v:, ly acl;js4 ycrav Tn w d:t.t- for tkat I tave alys i..iiTmr4. r mr gnuj'iiisf i at:: tod Ls tie A f iiy roio. One Eviat a-r5t life aa It lav It :ve as great t ;.- If we are : erwy.gh to a it. aa4 ri Uksi the ecaJes by eesxi.ag gr-it aorrxrvs. too. Ust tiat U l.fe. If j'rx wo titke taf worUl Wait er try to forgt yoer wr.s, irj ys a.-i t.-a to i:; tb-- who at tie pre are c a tT'.T.i'.j haul, tie err-.vr'.i7.t of s tz,..'.z Sorrvmt ati troiii'l r.t aj k.a!s filij t-'i c-c a gr-it vs tie !w.-a cf tiivftrjil k:i42 Sew Trjfk T'.aea. OWE Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegnetable Compound M-nra, W. Va 1 f ! tiAt r ew the Ux un vei.r cf rrr tie to LLu m m T T . . -. .. -. Ul LoEpoisr.d. i-Tea yra.ro sr o I was a waliitf Ljuirw. I La-i i a utider tbe i.jcter'a r rv tot f vt no rt lif. My hashacd jr-ii-!"i to try l ydia F. Ilalt-im Ve;etab!e Coa. poiiri aixi it worked lieTel 'i mr tir: Bii Ciliary. I aJvise aa r:?mr eown to take Ly& E. I1ai.haia' Vesretibt C-rr:pjii.vL" iljis. I t ffHUTot, Vierma, W- Va. Ljdia K. Ilr.Uiiia'i Vceta.V5 Coitv pound, maie froia tiUve roots arl terba. coEtiin no tiarcetk or harm ful drain, acui to-diy boiils tbe recori for the larzest cuiiiLf-r of actail cur- of fetni iL vea-sies of ar:y siir r&eCi. cioe ia the cou.ntrr, arxl tticoiuis c-f voluntary t-;irnoriii;s are oa tie la the IH.Lh.xra iilioratory at Lvnn, Mi., from woaen who Lae tWrx rureJ frosa a2cioit every form cf fenule coa-i Uiata, iu.lamjEaticn. tii. c n : j on. Ci i Uce rjetit t h roi-i t u :iiO ra. irriru!anuei. perioc.e pins. ba tac te, i::jjes::oa a.ei nervoui prcs.ra:!t5. Lvrrv such yi'Ztrir.x wontiu owes it to henrlf to give Ly.i'a i- Ilikiaag rf title Corrr-e,:j a trial If you weiuUI likespr UI w!vico but y(urraewriir a coulnien Uikl letter to Ir. I'iiiLhnt. ait Lynn. I. ller advice U lrcei, suiei always helpful yZS -Pfodt-ctS LiLhy'a Cooked Corned Beef Tier" a marled dstinc tion between Uktsy" Oookoa O04sta B&ef nj even -the Urst that's kjU in bulk. Evenly anJ (p.Uly curcj an J Kscnt :icVy Cook e J i Lter" Qit r!it $ntoJot$t all the natural flavor I the f;rh, r-';me tcf is rcta.ncj. It is pure wholesome, uVlifioMe aaJ rcJy to serve at mcti tiuac. Save wtxk tevrry ia tvituucr. Other Libby "HcahhfuT irtl-Tuiic-Hittts, si rcir to sjcrve, arc: ?Wrf Cast rKtf loaf "Purify goes ban J ia hanj with PioJacti mt tie Lab by Wtitc f jc f:e Booklet, "How to make Good Tkuij: to Eu. iasut o a joi troccru , i 4, Lsy Bslesf e S ER LIFE TO i ? f - - "; ;. a ' - i K., Lsr -i .s.iwlM.ns .