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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1906)
THE MORNING OREGONIAJi, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6, 1900. TUMULT DOUMA Radicals .Refuse to Give Minis ters Hearing. CALL ON THEM TO RESIGN Constant Interruptions Make Tu multuous Scene la Debate on Land Bill Direct Attack on Fundamental Law. ST. PETERSBURG, June 5. A remark able scene of disorder in the lower house of Parliament marked today's debate on the agrarian question, which was taken up owine to the delay In the presentation of the draft of the law providing for the abolition of the death penalty. Assistant Interior Minister Gourko, speaking in behalf of Interior Minister Stolypin and M. Stlchlnsky, Minister of Agriculture, attempted to continue their arguments against Socialism, but their speeches were continually Interrupted by cries of "resign." Throughout the debate a steady undercurrent of obstructive noises drowned the voices of the officials. The demonstration, which was organized by the radicals, continued until the Min isters ceased speaking, though Prince Dol goroukolT. vice-president of the lower house, who presided, appealed to the members to remember the dignity of the house and give the Ministers the hearing to which they are entitled by law. Tumult Cuts Short Speeches. Owing to the tumult, M. Gourko and M. Stlchlnsky spoke very briefly. M. Gourko, who answered statements of Professor Hertzensteln. quoted the Deputy's own words against him on the necessity for expropriating the land of the more pros perous peasants In order to satisfy the land hunger of the many. Petrunkevitch and Hertzensteln, Consti tutional Democrats, answered the Minis ters. M. Petrunkevitch. who was heard for the house, declared that a "patriotic dum my Ministry" should resign. Count Heyden, a marshal of the nobil ity, turned the laugh on Petrunkevitch and Hertzensteln by pointing out that the two principal orators of the Constitutional Democrats were using the time of the house In protracted controversies with of ficials whom they had already pronounced unworthy of confidence, and therefore the speakers were clearly out of order. Change Fundamental Law. Notice was given of the Introduction to morrow of a project by VInaver changing three sections of the Parliament law re garding Interpellations. This is a direct assault upon the fundamental law or con stitution, of which the Parliament law Is an Integral part. Three Interpellations were Introduced and made an urgent order. They refer o tne "hunger strike" of the political prisoners confined In Taganrog prison. the arrest at Kharkov of Stcherbach, or ganizer of the Peasants' League, who has been referred to by Maxim Gorky as the future leader of revolutionary Russia, and the additional trials by court-martial which have taken place at Riga. Stcher bach visited the United States some time ago. Waste of Time to Hear Ministers. M. Chipko, a peasant of Stavropol, cre ated some excitement by protesting against allowing the Ministers to speak from the rostrum. He said: "We have already expressed our distrust of the Ministry and government, and It is useless to waste the time of the house lis tening to them." President Mouromsteff called M. Chipko to order, pointing out that the Ministers under the law hud the right to speak from the rostrum. The President added, how ever, that hereafter Assistant Ministers like M. Gourko would not be permitted to do so, unless they came by special author ization and as representatives of their chiefs. The house subsequently discussed the proposal for the appointment of a com mission to inquire into the "Illegal acts of the government after the Emperor's mani festo of October 30." After a lengthy de bate the house appointed a permanent committee of 33 members to investigate and report upon the lawless acts of the military and civil authorities. VISIOX OF SOCIALIST STATE. Radical Programme to Nationalize Land and Industry. ST. PETERSBURG. June 5. The ex tent to which Socialistic theories have taken possession of the proletariat Is evidenced by the agrarian programme adopted by the radical peasant work men grouped in the lower house of Parliament, which aims ultimately not only at the complete nationalization of land, with Its attendant total abolition of private property, but the sociallza ion of industry. The programme provides for the cre ation of a national land fund from the crown, church and private property exceeding a certain amount in value, the state to pay for expropriated property, and in the cities the factories and mills to be graJually transferred to the state for the benefit of the workmen. The mines which at present are not being worked would, accord ing to the programme, Immediately es cheat to the state. After taking such land as needed for state and public needs, the remainder . would be distributable to anybody de siring to till it, preference being given to the local agriculturists. If the land In any locality is Insufficient, the etate would furnish transportation to persons desiring to move to where land could be obtained. The -workers of the soil would pay an occupation tax. varying In accordance with the char acter and amount of ground taken. Persons without means to purchase agricultural Implements would be en titled to receive credit from the land funds. Each community would be under the supervision of a local commission elected by universal suffrage. Until the full scheme could be placed In op eration the mortgage or sale of lands would cease. The local commission would regulate the rent of holdings and the length of the day's work. SCSPEXD WORK OF TERRORISM Social Revolutionist Leader Gives Word to Prepare Revolt. ST. PETERSBURG, June 5. The central committee of the Social Revolutionary party has issued an announcement reiter- ating Its decision to abandon terrorism temporarily and calling on ita adherents to cease such crimes until the committee again gives the signal, and to devote all energies to preparing for a speedy armed revolt. Harvest May Go Vnreaped. ODESSA, June 5. The South Russian harvest promises to be the most abun dant in the last 20 years. There is some anxiety as to whether sufficient labor will be available, as In consequence of the precarious political situation the garrison commanders nave issued in structions that the army reserve men Bhall not be allowed this year to hire themselves to the farmers. In many districts the great landowners are alarmed at the peasants' threat to strike as soon as the crops are ready to cut. HUNGER STRIKE IN POLAND. Prisoners Eat Nothing for Seven Days and Grow Delirious. ST. PETERSBURG, June 5. The pro ject of a general revision of the tax laws promised by Premier Goremykin in his address to Parliament, in order to more equally distribute the burden of taxa tion, emerged today from the commission of the Ministry of Finance and after a short discussion by the Cabinet, will be submitted to Parliament for its consid eration. The revision, one of the features of which is a graduated income tax, on which successive commissions of the Ministry have been working for more than a year, really is part of the Gov ernment's agrarian programme, subject ing great landed estates, which are said to have escaped very lightly, to their Just share of taxation. This will induce the division and sale of the larger prop erties and at the same time the peasantry will be relieved in part of the ravages of the tax-gatherers, who hitherto have de voured like locusts a share of the crops In lean and fat years alike, and render them better able to face unfavorable ag ricultural conditions. Parliament, how ever, probably will not be willing to dis cuss the project until after the adoption of the Constitutional Democratic agrarian project and this will be a protracted mat ter. Parliament may sidetrack the agrarian question In favor of the bill for the abro gation of the death penalty. Thursday is a holiday In celebration of the birthday of the Empress, and Parliament is ex pected to adjourn over that day. Today's debate evoked a nourishing re Joinder to the Ministerial proposal on the part of Professor Hertzensteln, the Mos cow Deputy, who, after his speech on Friday last, was criticised as a mere phrase-maker, who avoided Important points In the Ministerial criticism of the Constitutional Democratic propect. Pro fessor Hertzensteln was today armed with a mass of statistics and authorities and not only defended expropriation and the formation of a land fund for the pay ment of rent for peasants, but took up seratim Minister of Agriculture SUchin sky's points and sought to prove that they were' not Justified by the facts. His speech elicited hearty applause from both sides of the chamber. Much rritation has been aroused among the Liberals because of the reactionary Congress of Nobles meeting In a Gov ernment building under the quosl-patron-age of Minister Stlchlnsky. This fact was largely responsible for the scant courtesy accorded the Minister when he addressed the lower house today. Representatives of the press are not admitted to the Con gress of Nobles, but It Is known that the reactionaries comprising that body are drafting an address to Emperor Nicholas characterizing the political movement as purely revolutionary and advocating stern measures to deal with It. The adres9 also will contain a proposed solution of the agrarian problem without the expropria te of private land, though a minority of the congress favors a proposal for the voluntary sale of surplus lands, pledging the members of the congress to support that suggestion. INCOME TAX PLAN COMPLETE Lifts Burden From Peasants and Puts It on Landowners. WARSAW, June 5. At Sandomir, Pro vince of Radom, fifty persons who have been Imprisoned without trial since June have refused food since May 30. Some of the "hunger strikers" already are de lirious. They do not know why they were arrested. LADIES OUTFITTERS. THE WOMAN'S STORE. CHILDREN'S WEAR Department We look after the little folks as well as the grown-ups. In this de partment, as well as in all others, the greatest of care is taken to provide merchandise that will please in price, quality and work manship. Infants' and Children's Wear Department, Third Floor. HATCHED IN JERSEY Plot to Kill Three European Sovereigns Fails. BOMBS FOR ITALIAN KING Paterson Group of Anarchists Sent Bombs to Ancona,'But Assassin Was Shadowed and Caught. Jlorales Gang Captured. LONDODN, June 6. According to a dis patch from Vienna, printed in the Daily Telegraph this morning, the Italian po lice learned that Italian anarchists at Paterson, N. J., decided upon an attempt on the life of King "Victor Emmanuel, of Italy, at the opening of the Milan Expo sition, and despatched one of their num ber to make the attempt. This anarchist, the correspondent relates, was followed through England and Switzerland and ar rested the moment he set foot on Italian soil at Como. but the whole affair was kept from the public. It further appears, the dispatch says, that all the European Governments are Informed that the Paterson anarchists has plotted the assassination of three sov ereigns. It was this that led to the dis covery of bombs at Ancona and of a plot against King Victor Emmanuel. The Daily Telegraph's correspondent says that Premier, Giollttl and Foregn Minister Llttoni had conferences on the matter with Ambassador White, who was Instructed by the Washington Govern ment to afford full Information regarding the proceedings of anarchists in America. FEARS TO TAKE HONEYMOON. Alfonso Abandons Trip to Aranjuez. Morales' Second Attempt. MADRID, June . (Special.) Because of the report of the secret police that several known British anarchists have been seen in Barcelona and in Madrid, it is officially announced that the contem plated honeymoon trip of King Alfonso and Queen Victoria to the doyal castle at Aranjuez has been abandoned. The search for Morales' accomplices still continues, but so far without suc cess. It has developed that among the papers found on his body after he killed himself were documents showing conclus ively that he was the chief Instigator of the attempt on the lives of King Al fonso and President Loubet in Paris a year ago. There was also found a list of names of noted anarchists, who are now being sought. MANY ANARCHISTS ARRESTED Police Raid Barcelona School of Dy namiters and Capture Director. BARCELONA, Spain, June 5. A num ber of anarchists. Including the Director of the Modem School, have been arrested here on suspicion of complicity In the bomb outrage of May 31 at Madrid. The director, it has been ascertained, was in communication with Manuel Mor ales, the would-be regicide, and received from the latter translations on works of chemistry. The prisoner, who has been subjected to a rigid examination, will be detained pending further investigation. The police have discovered that the at tempts on the life of King Alfonso in LEADING FURRIERS. 4TH AND MORRISON 8TS. JHH r-UJIIIIllUil.llLLL..IJI JUST EECEIVED HANDSOME NEW SUMMER SUITS Arrived Saturday and they are simply beautiful, Not merely "as good" as you find elsewhere, but "better." None like them in the city. Silk Suits, Wool Suits, Shirtwaist Dresses, Silk Coats and Cloth Coats will go at about one-half the regular price. It should be a delight and pleasure for ladies to do their shopping here. We have perfect daylight,- ample space; all our suits are kept in dust-proof rooms. Everything is always fresh, new and clean. Our salespeople are courteous. No wonder that every week shows an increase over the previous one. A WORD ON MILLINERY Our Millinery Department has been a great success and to close out our entire line of Spring Hats we have marked them regardless of cost. Come and see. New Duel! Hats Tor the dainty shirtwaist suits or for out ing wear. Prices start at 35c. HEAD QUARTERS FOR ARTISTIC PICTURE FRAMING BY EXPERT FRAMERS Good THE CHOICEST PART OF THE WHITE SALE New Arrivals of Medium Priced Garments At Sensational Bargains Ever since this Summer Sale of Lingerie began we have been waiting for these garments, which will be the biggest bargains and the quickest sellers of the whole sale. They are new, dainty and effectively trimmed garments, at the very prices most women wish to pay. We have snowy piles of higher-priced goods and vast quantities of lower-priced goods; but these are the kinds of garments that are most popular, and are positively the greatest lingerie bargains of the year. Skirts 98c FOR $1.25 SKIRTS Made of fine cambric, finished with deep ruffle; hemstitched, tucks, lace insertion ; ' excellent values. $1.45 FOR $1.75 SKIRTS Made of fine cambric ; several styles ; deep flounce, trimmed with fine embroid ery, Point de Paris and Cluny lace, edgings and insertions. $1.98 FOR $2.50 SKIRTS Made of of fine cambric, deep flare flounce, trimmed with fine laces and embroid ered edgings and insertion. $2.49 FOR $3.00 SKIRTS Made of fine cambric, deep flare flounce of lawn ; handsomelv trimmed with fine laces and embroideries. Drawers 39c FOR 50c DRAWERS Made of cam bric, finish of deep ruffle, trimmed with tucks and lace or embroidery edges. 49c FOR 65c DRAWERS Of cambric and muslin; trimmed with lace edges and insertions and deep embroideries. 85c FOR $1.00 DRAWERS Of muslin and cambric; trimmed with fine laces, edges and insertions; also Swiss and nainsook embroidery. Women's Knit Underwear 50c FOR WOMEN'S 85c RIBBED VESTS and light, medium weight Vests. They are high neck, long sleeves and ankle length; somewhat heavier than regular Summer goods; just the thing for this cool weather. Besides, they're a genuine bargain. Paris May 31, 1905, and on the Calle Mayor 'were organized by the same person. BATTLES ON BLACK SEA JOAST Troops Raid Rebel Villages Reign of Terror In Odessa. ODESSA. June 6. (Special.) A dispatch from Sukhum Kale in Trans-Caucasia re ports several serious collisions between government troops and Abkhasians. There were 190 casualties, 27 soldiers being killed or wounded. Troops are now sacking Abkhasian villages by wholesale and the tribesmen are fleeing to the hills. Abk hazia Is an unruly district of Trans Caucasia on the shore of the Black Sea north of Batoum. This city is again undergoing a reign of terror, caused by the crimes of a group of pseudo-anarchist communists who have assumed this revolutionary appellation to cover the predatory and murderous raids of common robbers. In the last week 11 large stores have been raided. Ten bombs were thrown when resistance was offered and three persons were killed and 23 injured. . The police have been terror-Btricken by the robbers, who are well armed. Among the houses robbed was that of the British Consul-General. Twenty-three policemen have been killed since last November. MOB ATTACKS GREAT PRISON, Hunger .Strike Provokes People to Attempt Rescue of Inmates. ORENBURG, June 5. At midnight to night a crowd of several thousand per sons attacked the prison here, where po litical offenders have been on a hunger strike. In defending the prison the guard was forced to fire, killing two of the mob. A lieutenant of police and several Cos sacks were wounded. French Jackies Go on Strike. BREST. June 6. Forty sailors belonging to the French armored cruiser Marseil laise, the crew of which, on Its return from the visit of the French ships to New York, was transferred to the armored cruiser Joan d'Are, have refused to go on board the latter vessel. The men say that the cause of their discontent Is the fact that they were not given shore leave during their sojourn in United States waters. Rides From Manchuria Home. ST. PETERSBURG, June 6. Captain Byieff. who left the front in Manchuria shortly after the peace treaty was signed, arrived In St Petersburg today. He rode the entire distance (about 8700 miles) in eight months and four days. His horse, of English breed, was in good condition when the journey was finished. The cap tain's orderly, who was his sole com panion, had a Mongolian mount. Landlords Sell Out In Panic. EKATERINOSLAV. Russia, June 5. Owing to the agitation among peasants In this province the landlords are hastily selling their estates for anything they wiU bring. Kaiser William Goes to Vienna. BERLIN, June 6. Emperor William left Berlin for Vienna today. ' Mrs. Ghadwick's Story a Secret. PITTSBURG. June 5. The) deposition of Opmaii Pole - (go. Merchandise Only "Quality Considered Our Prices Are Always the Corset Covers 29c FOR 35c CORSET COVERS Made of fine cambric, French and fitted styles ; cir cular neck, finish of embroidery and lace edges, insertions, headings and ribbon? 39c FOR 50c CORSET COVERS Made of fine cambrics ; French or fitted styles ; cir cular or "V" neck; trimmed with fine lace and embroidery edges, insertions and headings. 59c FOR 75c CORSET COVERS French or fitted styles, circular neck; fine lace and embroidery edges, insertions and headings used as trimmings. The College Blouse Is not only smart, cool-looking and stylish, but it is essentially a girlish effect. It tastefully combines simplicity and freshness with its other merits. "We have the College Blouse in many charming effects to meet your own individual tastes. Frices, $1.50 to $7.50 Mrs. Cassie Chadwick was offered in evidence this afternoon In the case of Mrs. W. C. Jutte against W. J. Friend and F. N. Hofstott. Judge Shafer took the deposition and said arguments on Its acceptance would be heard In chambers. This means that the paper may never become public property. PURPOSE WAS REVOLUTION Circulars at Cananea Incited Revolt Against Diaz. BISBEE. Ariz., June 6. That tho out break of Friday at Cananea, Mexico, was of a revolutionary character was proven by the discovery of the following circu lar, copies of which had been distributed among the Mexican miners: Mexican workmen A government is elect ed by the people to guide them and satisfy their necessities In all requirements. This Mexico does not possess. On the other hand, a government exists which is com posed of ambitious persons, who criminally contemplate oppressing the people, being elected by the worst of them in order that they might assist them in enriching them selves. This Mexico does not need. That the people elect their officers to govern them, not to ridicule and humiliate them. Is what the republic should be. People, arouse yourselves and act. Turn to that which you seem to have forgotten. Congre gate and discuss your rights. Demand the respect that Is due you. Every Mexican, whom the foreigners despise. Is worth just ' as much, or more, than those foreigners, tf he will Join with his brothers and claim his rights. Curse the thought that a Mexican is worth less than a Yankee, that a negro or a Chinaman la to be compared with a Mexican. That this is a fact is the result of the very bad government, which give the advantages to the adventurers, rather than to the true owners of this unfortunate land. Mexicans, awake 1 The country and our dignity demand It" Admits Design to Depose Dia. BT. LOUIS. June 6. Members of the Junta of the Mexican Liberal party, who say they believe they are the persons accused by United States Ambassador Thompson of having incited the strike at the Greene Consolidated copper mines, at Cananea, Mex.. were found today at 2465 Lafayette avenue, where they are pub lishing a paper called Regeneration. An tony Villareal, secretary of the Junta, is in charge of the headquarters. He said: "They say we have tried to incite a revolution. This is not true. We have simply been printing the truth about the conditions at the Greene mines, at Can anea. We have been calling attention to the fact that the mining company pays American workmen $5 a day and pays Mexicans only $2.50 a day. We have called attention to the evils which are following the invasion of the Yankees in Mexico. We have been making a fight for a square deal for the Mexican labor ers, and we will continue to fight. "This is purely a labor fight, not a revolution, so far as we are concerned. Our great purpose is to overthrow Diaz. We shall not depart from that purpose until the work la accomplished. We are ready and will fight." Californian Among the Dead. DOUGLAS, Ariz., June 6. Ed Howard, of Santa Barbara, Cal., was probably burned to death in the lumber-yard fire at Cananea. Harry Mcintosh, who was believed to have perished in the fire, is safe and has been heard from. $30, 32.50, $35 Highest-Class Tailor-Made Suits $19.75 "Women's tailor-made Suits, in Eton, Pony Jacket and Coat styles, made of fine broadcloths, chiffon, Panama and fancy mixed materials, in black and all the leading Summer shades ; made in this season's newest and most approved styles, with long or elbow sleeves; the skirts are made in the newest circular flare shapes and trimmed to match the jackets. Sold regularly at $30.00, $32.50, $35.00 ; now reduced to $19.75 Special for 19c FOR WOMEN'S 25c RD3BED COTTON VESTS Low neck, sleeveless, well finished and good value at 25c. 25c FOR WOMEN'S 35c RD3BED COTTON UMBRELLA DRAWERS Trimmed with wide lace and well finished; you save a dime. OLDEST FOSSIL OF PROFESSOR CONDON'S DISCOV ERY EXPLODES OLD THEORY. Proves That Seal Family Took Ori gin From the Dog and Not the Bear. "UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene. Or., June 5. (Special.) The last Issue of the University of Oregon Bulletin is de voted to an account of a new seal fossil by Professor Thomas Condon, the ven erable paleontologist of the Pacific Coast. The fossil Is catalogued as Dermato phoea Oregonensis and is of interest to geologists all over the world as being the oldest fossil of its kind ever discovered and is specially important since it goes far to substantiate the theory that cer tain marine carnivora, like the seal fam ily, took their origin from terrestrial car nivora of the dog family or Its ancestors. The opinion of Huxley and Mivart that 6eals are derived from bears is practically destroyed by the new fossil seal, since it was discovered in a miocene formation of sandstone much older than any known formation containing bear fossils. The bulletin containing Professor Con don's discovery will be sent to scientists throughout the country ' and will consti tute the most important contribution to paleontology of the last ten years. THE DAY'S DEATH RECORD Ex-Confederat Army Officer. NEW YORK, June 5. Colonel Andrew G. Dickinson, born in Bowling Green, Va., in 1S35, died yesterday. During the war he was chief of staff in the Confederate army under General J. B. Magruder. He was one of the commanding officers of the assaulting party which, captured the United States war steamer Harriet Lane, Toward the end of the war he command, ed the Rio Grande, when he was called upon to organize the Cotton Bureau, which supplied the Texan and trans-Mls-slsslppi departments with supplies. When the war closed Colonel Dickinson came to New York and associated himself with the New York Life Insurance Company. General Desserier, Governor of Paris PARIS, June 6. General Desserier, Military Governor of Paris, died tonight. Investigation Ordered In New York. ALBANY, N. Y., June 6. Commissioner Porter, of the State Department of Health today mailed instructions to every local health officer in the state, directing them to make an immediate and thorough inspection of any and all meatpacking establishments or slaughter houses within their Jurisdiction. "Any such conditions as those commented on Hood's Pills The bert i; a taenia After-dinner pillj purely Testable; prompt and pleasant; easy to take and easy to operate. 25a. Peptiron Pills Ironfze the blood, feed the nerves and brain, tone the stomach, and giTe restful sleep. 50c. or $U Druggists or mail. C. I. Hood Co., Lowell, Haas. . ill Made by Hood It's Good. AGENCY FOR COLUMBIA YARNS HEAD QUARTERS FOR THE COLLEGE WAISTS Lowest. Gowns 85c FOR $1.00 GOWNS-Made of high grade muslin and cambrics; square and circular neck, long and short sleeves; beautifully trimmed with embroideries and laces and hemstitching. 98c TOR $1.25 GOWNS Made of cambrics, muslins and nainsooks; "V," square, high and circular necks; also some slip effects; long and short sleeves; fine lace and embroideries used as trimmings. $1.10 FOR $1.35 GOWNS of Cambric, mus lin and nainsook; splendidly trimmed and finished. $1.45 TOR $1.75 GOWNS Made of fine nmYiri. and nainsooks: 'V." circular and slip effects; daintily trimmed with fine laces and embroidered edges, inser tions and headings. Misc. Undermuslins SHORT CHEMISES Made of excellent materials, cut full width; perfect in workmanship; special values at 42 , 49S 59S 85, up to $1.98. COMBINATION CHEMISE A magnifi cent selection of these garments, in dainty effects; prices start at $1.85 and go up to $5.10, with all inter mediate prices. SHORT SKIRTS For the women who like short skirts we've a splendid bar gain collection, beginning at 49? and going up to $1.45. Wednesday by President Roosevelt in his special message to Congress," says Dr. Porter, in his letter, "are intolerable and must not be allowed to continue if they exist In this state." Nobody Will Buy Canned Meat. LONDON, June 5. The sales of canned provisions today were infinitesimal. All the dealers had the same tale, namely, that for the last week their sales had dropped until today, when the official con firmation of the packing disclosures were published, many of the large provision stores did not sell a single tin of meat or pound of sausage. The boycott affects British colonial as well as American sup piles. Delcasse Coming to America, PARIS', June 5. M. Delcasse, the former Minister of Foreign Affairs of France, has determined to visit the United States for a tour of Investigation during the coming Autumn. Army Bill Goes to President. WASHINGTON, June 5. The House lo day agreed to the conference report on the military appropriation bill. The bill now goes to the President. Rallies horseshoes are badly needed, ow ing to the injury done by nails to the hoof of a horse A horseshoe-carrier fitting the hoof, and to which the shoe can be easily affixed, is the latest invention to solve the difficulty. HURLSTOft AN iARRPW STYLE, KOrtCO tHlOMI QUAITH SUES 16 cents caoh ; a son as cent cluitt, pcaaoov a co. tut... m oivctt mo ..cm MNtii Tutt's Pills Cure All Liver Ills. Prevention better than cure. Tutt's "Liver Pills will not only cure, but if taken in time will prevent Sick Headache, dyspepsia, biliousness, malaria, constipation, jaundice, torpid liver and kindred diseases. TUTT'S Liver PILLS ABSOLUTELY CURE.