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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1907)
THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAN, MONDAY, MAY 6, 1907. $12415 Black Taffeta, Jackets $6.45 BUTTERICK PATTERNS FOR MAY 10c and 15c NONE HIGHER A Million Yards of Laces On Sale today at Half Price. See our great Sunday advertisement and windows, j On Sale today at 2 Sales! $2.50 Linen Tablecloths $1.95 Imported Jewelry Novelties at; Half Price . lace Curtains and Couch Covers Good Merchandise Only Quality Considered Our Prices Are Always the Lowest Great Annual Clearance Sale Dress Goods: Lowest Prices of All the Year By the most liberal of methods and measures and careful selection of patterns, we have built up in this store the largest Dress Goods business in Portland. With sales towering far above all others and consequent larger purchases we have been able to assume command of the output of the best mills, and take for our own such pro ducts as we knew to be best in value. In this manner we have assured ourselves of a continuance of big business, and you of merchandise and price's that no other store can approach. , Today our Annual Clearance Sale of Dress Goods starts, with such extraordinarily low pric; and such great variety as were never seen in a similar event Every individual lot represents either a staple product that is best of its kind, or some new novelty for summer 1907 that is sure to reign in popular favor. Ready this morning, continuing throughout the week. Plenty of poods at everv sale price to supply all demands. It's a stock as spick and span new as the day, and The Prices Will, in Every Instance, Average from ' . i 50-60c quality OAi Fancy Suitings This lot includes 50 pieces of Novelty Suit ing's, 36 inches wide, in black and white stripe and check effects, and all wool stripe and check suitings, in latest colors. 36-$1.75 Qual. CI AQ Fancy Dress Goods piv7 150 pieces of fine imported Novelty Suitings in 44-inch to 54-inch wide Panamas, Taffetas, Voiles, etc., in all the late Spring colors. Shadow check, India twills, 4S-inch block plaids for skirts, black and white taffetas, etc., etc., in a wonderful variety. SOLO FIXTURES AT POUND. RATE Keystone State Capitol Graft ers Must Now Face Criminal Charges. THEIR PROFITS IMMENSE Investigation Commission Will Not Give Ont Names t'ntll Work Is Completed How Can Pennypacker Explain? HARRISBURG. Pa.. May 5. Civil and criminal suits will be brought , by Attorney-General Todd against those responsible for the State Capitol scan dal. A complete list of the defendants will not be known until the inquiry is completed. The commission will hold no more public sessions until after the Legislature adjourns on May 16. As the commission cannot finish its work in time to report to the present Legislature, as provided in the resolu tion creating that body, the investiga tors will send a report to the General Assembly which will simply be an announcement that the inquiry Is in complete, and a request that its time he extended indefinitely, and that It be authorized to make Its report to Gov ernor Stuart when ready. At !So Much "Per Pound." The suits will be based on the testi mony showing that the contractor col lected from the state for 752 thermo stats and Installed only 363, and on the substitution of domestic for baccarat glass and an inferior glass for Tiffany favrlle. Tliw testimony also shows that while the more elaborate of the $2000 worth of lighting fixtures was to be mercurial gold, the bulk of those Installed were merely lacqured. the latter process costing one-tenth the price of the former. All these fixtures were supplied to the state at a cost of "per pound." The reports of the experts, which will be made to the commission before the public hearings are resumed, will show that the measurement of the parquetry flooring, painting and de corations and other fittings were falsi fied, and that the contractors' profit on the J2.000.000 metallic furniture con tract was 500 per cent. Waiting for Pennypacker. Ex-Governor Pennypacker, who was president of the Board until be went out of office last January, and ' was a party to all the furniture con tracts, issued a public statement last Fall that not a dollar was misspent by the Board; that the building could not duplicated for $13,000,000; that no bill was finally settled until the article had been measured or weighed, as schedule required.' and that every bill was certi fied to by Houston and Shumaker as to Its accuracy before being paid. In view of the recent dlsclousures the public Is waiting Pennypacker' s ex planation of the Board's action in ap proving and paying the bills. FALSE ALARM IN MADRID I 'op u lace Gathers at Palace Only to See Queen Go Out for Drive. MADRID. May 5. Immense throngs were before the palace from the earliest hours this morning in consequence of a newspaper announcement that the accouchement of Queen Victoria would not occur later than today. The expectant crowds were somewhat disappointed, however, when Her Majesty, apparently in splendid health, drove out both this morning: and this afternoon. On both occasions she received a cordial greet ings The Queen visited Spain's first motor exhibition Saturday, and was greatly Interested in the display. The government has decided that the royal birth will not be celebrated by amnesty for criminate. Great precautions have been taken at $1.00 Spring fLQr New Suitings.. This lot includes Novelty Plaid Panamas, New Gray Cheeks, Hemstitched Stripe Taf fetas, Shepherd Plaids, Imported All Wool Check Voiles, etc., all colors, great varietj-. the palace to protect infection by measles. Her Majesty from STRONG tXIOXS IX FRANCE Opening of Xew Parliament Finds Serious Situation to Contend With. PARIS, May 5. Ugly clouds have gath ered during the Easter holidays and when Parliament reassembles Tuesday Premier Ctemenceau and his Cabinet will have to face a multitude of Interpella tions. While the conservative elements have for months been alarmed by the government's new system of taxation, they have, now become generally fright ened to find a carnival of strikes, labor disputes and anti-military propaganda being distinctly fostered by the General Federation of Labor, an "organization comprising all the labor unions in France, which is openly preaching col lectivism, expropriation and the attain ment of ends by means of a general strike. Besides organizing the workmen, the federation has been instrumental in forming 17 syndicates of state employes, including teachers. The result has been public and private demoralization, threat ening veritable anarchy and a tremend ous sentiment has flared up In favor of the complete suppression of the federa tion. Premier Clemenceau sympathizes with this demand, but has feared to break with his old Socialistic colleagues. As a natural consequence his irresolution has disappointed friends and enemies alike. He squelched the May day celebrations, but when it came to taking the federa tion by the throat he capitulated. HAD PLOT TO KILL MINISTERS Thirty-Three Koreans Arrested as Ringleaders in the Scheme. SEOUL May 5. Thirty-three Koreans, most of them of prominent rank as scholars, have been arrested on suspicion of being ringleaders in a plot to . assas sinate the five Kopean ministers who signed the convention for a Japanese pro tectorate. IMS POWER TP REGULATE RAILROADS CREATIRK OF XA TIOX, SAYS JUDGE FARRA. President oosevelt equests Xew Or leans Jurist to Give His Letter to tlie Public. WASHINGTON, May 5. That the Unit ed States has full power under the Con stitution to govern and control railroad corporations is declared by Judge E. H. Farrar. of New Orleans, in a letter ad dressed to President Roosevelt. The rail roads, he say's, are creatures of the Na tion. This fact places them under the rule of the Nation, and has the dual re sult both of regulating the roads and protecting them from an unjust exaction by the states. The roads can be pro tected, he says, against the prejudice of the local jury by giving them the right to sue and be sued in the Federal Courts. The National Government should provide the manner and extent through which the roads should be taxed by the states. Judge Farrar discussed the letter yester day with the President who requested that he give the letter to the public for information and discussion. Judge Far rer says: "These corporations being creatures ot the United States and instrumentalities provided by it for the proper and con venient performance of its governments! functions, the United States can regulate them." Postage Stamp Offenders. x Boston Glroe. The only way to stop people fror plastering m stamp at any old place upon the envelope, except the right one, is to do as is done in England. There a letter which does not have the stamp in the right position is cast aside and handled only when -all other mail is sorted and exchanged." This idea was advanced by a postal clerk. "We often lose consider able time because of these letters." con tinued the clerk, "for often we have to stop and turn over an envelope to find the stamp. The worse offenders in this respect are not foreigners, but those who have lived here for years." Radway's Fills cure constipation, sick headache, femal disorders, indigestion. A complextlon satin smooth and fair given by Satin skin powder. 4 tints. $1.35-$1.50 Quality QQ Fancy Dress Goods . 250 pieces of this season's latest Novelty Dress Goods,, the best productions of the French and German looms. All wool Voiles, silk and wool Eoliennes, black and white novelties and stripes and checks, silk and wool plaids and checks, plaid Taffetas in pastel colors, 54-inch tailor cloths, for suits and coats; plain colors, checks and stripes in im ported Chiffon Berges. E IN SEED RAISING Santa Clara Valley in Califor nia Most Prolific in Country. PETUNIA IS MOST COSTLY Many Varieties of Vegetables and Flowers Propagated From Gen eric Plants With the Sole Exception of Mustard. ' BY FREDERIC J. HASKTN WASHINGTON. April 29. (Special Cor respondence.) The last quarter of a cen tury has done more for the seed indus try in America than all the previous years of its existence. In that time seed growers have not only produced more than half the seed used in this country, as compared with a much smaller per centage in former years, but they have demonstrated the fact that we have suf ficient diversity of climate and soil to grow in profusion any seed which is now Imported. Most of the seeds in the Unit ed States are produced in California, where, in the Santa Clara Valley, there is one farm alone containing 10,000 acres. The variance in the amount of seeds produced to the acre by different plants' is very great, as some vegetables will give 200 pounds to the acre, and others 2000 or 3000 pounds. A conservative average is 500 pounds to the acre. Flowers run to the most remarkable extremes In this yield. Sweet peas, which seed more freely than any flower, sometimes produce 3000 pounds to the acre a ton and a half of seeds. The double petunia, which is known to seed-growers as the "shyest seeder," will sometimes fall to yield a pound to the acre. Petunia Valued Highest. This inability of the double petunia to hold its seed makes it very valuable. Its retail price is $70 an ounce, or 1120 a pound. It is worth more than ten times its weight In gold. This seed is much finer than gun powder and almost as fine as cooking flour. It is almost impossible to distinguish the separate seeds, and Is the most expensive kind handled by any dealer. The cheapest seeds sold by the pound are those of the beet and mustard, which cost only 5 cents a pound. In plentiful seasons sweet peas sometimes sell for 7 cents a pound. There is a great difference in prices be tween the seeds of an un-named variety of flowers or vegetables, and some so called "novelty" which growers have pro duced from the generic plant. These "novelties" are produced In various ways, by selection, by crossing the seeds, and they are sometimes developed into dis tinct varieties. There are only 42 original, distinct vegetable families, though 838 varieties of vegetable seed are now sold by retail dealers. Each grower produces his own varia tions on the original 42 vegetables, and the number of new varieties is constant ly increasing. With flowers, the work is easier and the scope wider. There are 107 generic flower families to start with, and enterprising growers .have rung the changes on their seed until the number of flower varieties now sold is incalcul able. Make Xo Change in Mustard. Some vegetables lend -themselves to variations more readily than others. There are 74 varieties of lettuce and 35 kinds of onions. Beans, cabbage, corn and tomatoes appear in the catalogues under 25 and 30 different names. Mustard is about the only vegetable that has remained untouched by the ambitious seedgrowers. Up to the present time one kind of mustard has sufficed for all our needs. Sweet peas have 86 divisions and over 300 subdivisions. In California, where almost all the flower seeds are grown, one farm of 500 acres is given up to the production of sweet peas alone. The total production yearly is about 350,000 pounds, and even when this amount is augmented by the yield from smaller farms it is almost impossible to meet the demand. Sweet peas are the most popular flowers In America for home GOOD hIuNEYMAu One-third to One $1.25 Novelty 7Q, Dress Goods, yd ArTextraordifcary variety at this popular price, including ' Importers. French Block Checks in pastel colors, 44-inch check stripe and plaid Mo hair Sicilians in all colors. Full assortment. Stock-Reducing Sale of New Fifty pieces of All Wool Devonshire Serges in white suits, coats or skirts. $1.25 quality, 44 $1.50 quality, 48 $1.60 quality, 48 $1.75 quality, 50 gardens, except the nasturtiums. , and even these cannot always compete with the sweet peas. Where country air and sunshine abound, sweet peas hold un rivaled supremacy, and nasturtiums are in use for window boxes and scant little city gardens, where a small back yard must do duty for the flower-lover. Pansies are also a popular favorite, though their price Is sometimes high enough to be prohibitive. The ordinary varieties, well selected, are not more than $25 a pound, but some of the big velvety ones, rarely colored, sell for $50 a pound. Most of the flowers which are produced from seed are sold in little 5-cent packets, the amounts varying with the value of the seed. There are about 8.000.000 of these sold In the United States every year. Orientals "Do Most 'Work. In California almost all the actual labor of planting and harvesting seeds is done by Chinese and Japanese men. The over seers are Americans, but the little seeds are stowed away by deft Oriental fingers to the tune of the endless Oriental chat ter. One big Chinaman in California has had phenomenal success growing sweet peas and producing new varieties. He has more new colors and shapes to his credit than any American grower, and his love for flowers borders on fanaticism. Twenty-five years ago by far the larg est percentage oj seeds used in American gardens was imported from Europe, where the industry has received mdre careful attention than here. Now there are 153 large seed firms in America, each handling hundreds of thousands of pounds annually. In many Instances they have specialized and handle only one kind of seed. Twenty-five of these firms deal only in peas and beans, eight In cabbages, eight in 'tomatoes, lettuce, cu cumbers, onions, melons and beets. The money these firms pay into the Santa Clara Valley. California, amounts to more than $1,500,000 yearly. This val ley produces a little more than 2,000.000 pounds of seed per annum, and from 8,000.000 to 10.00(1.000 pounds are sold year ly in the United States, though still much that Is used for gardening is Imported. The cauliflower seed Is the most ex pensive of all the vegetables, as it is the most difficult to obtain. Its whole sale price is $13 a pound. Next to this in value are the high-grade varieties of beans, which cost $2.50 and $3 a pound. X'ew York Grows More Beans. Central Michigan and Western New York produce almost all the bean seed used in this country. One locality in Michigan produces 75,000 bushels yearly, and the New York output doubles that number. Potatoes and corn are sold so extensively that no estimate can be made of the amount produced each year. Two million pounds of turnip seed go Into American soil every season, but most of it is imported from England. One million pounds of radishes are plant ed here, one-tenth of which is raised in California and the rest in Europe. Of the million pounds of seed onions which the annual crop demands. Oallforna yields 700.000 pounds, and more than half the million pounds of cabbage seed used In our crops Is grown In our own soil. When- it Is remembered that a little 5-cent package of cabbage seed will make 200 plants, too many for a single garden, and that each pound will supply 50 gar dens, the enormity of these figures will be realized. Of course many of the seeds which are sold do not produce vegetables, as they are prevented by insects, impuri ties of soil and climatic hardships, but if every seed sent out by the seed industry of America fulfilled its mission, every man. woman and child In the United States could have at least one square meal a day, regardless of the beef trust. Corn Worth $8000 si Bushel. Corn growing for seed purposes has made great strides in this country, and more of it is sold that any other kind. An instance of Mother Earth's kindness to the corn-grower is shown in the ex perience of a prominent seed-grower in Ohio. Thirty-five years ago he had one acre of land and $5. He Invested the $5 In seed corn. His profit for his first year's work was only $18, but now he produces yearly 150.000 bushels of corn and has become independently rich. John Rankin, a Missouri farmer, plants 12,000 acres of corn at a time, using as much com for his seed as an Eastern farmer would harvest In one season. He sends out 150 plows at a time to his fields and ships his corn in the Fall by the train load instead of the carload. Not long ago a single ear of prize corn of the Reid Tellow Dent variety was sold at auction at the Iowa State College for $150. This was at the rate of $&50 a bushel, which is the world's highest price for seed com. Almost all the choice kinds of tomatoes are the result of the patience of A. W. Livingstone, who discovered in a bed of ordinary tomatoes one which was sus ceptible of treatment to enlarge it and enrich its flavor. He saved the seed of this accidental tomato, and . year Sfter year replanted the seeds obtained from the- children and grandchildren of his - Half Less Than ; 1 2-$2.25 Nov elty Suitings, yd High-class, exclusive Parisian Novelty Dress Goods, rich silk and wool tailor suitings, 54-inch white and black plaid Voiles in pastel colors, 5b'-inch cream Tennis Serges with colored check. Perfect goods, free from black threads and other imperfections. inches wide, at, yd 98 inches wide, at, yd $1.19 inches wide, at, yd $1.29" inches wide, at, yd $1.43" original find, until it is difficult to find in one's salad a tomato not descended from this discovery of Mr. Livingstone. Developed Field Poppy. Flowers furnish equally as Interesting Instances. One of the most notable seed achievements of recent years is the work of Rev. W. Hlchks the secretary' of the Royal Horticultural Society in England, who produced the Shirley poppy from a bed of common field popples. In a patch of the-' latter in his garden he saw one edged with white. He marked it. ob tained its seed and planted It the follow ing year. The edge of white had grown deeper and after many years of experi menting he had a bed of popples whose white edge had worked into the center, making the petals a pale pink, and in one plant pure white. After several years more he turned the black center a pale yellow, and now the ghostly Shir ley poppy stands as a monument to his infinite patience and care. But seeds are not always so carefully propagated. Every element in nature has had a hand In It at one time or another, and strange flowers are even now grow ing on our own coasts as a result of a long Journey on the breast of the gulf stream, or a gallant race with the north wind. The haphazard career of the thistle down, which is resown by any passing breeze, has been the theme for many a poet. Birds have carried Beeds undigest ed In their, stomachs for miles and miles, even into different states. Many a little Northern blossom has appeared in the South with no possible explanation for its presence but that it had been carried there by a flock of migrating birds. Tomorrow The Children of the United States. STRIKE SNAGS IN KANSAS BREWER RECEIVERS FIXD THE PROPERTY TRAXSFERRED. Legal Complications May Vpset Fight Carried on by Prohibi tionists in Sunflower State. KANSAS CITY, May 5 What is be lieved to be one of the last stages of Kansas' 20 years' fight against the liqu or traffic, namely the seizure of brew ery property by the three receivers re cently appointed by the State Supreme Court, is developing legal complica tions After a week's work and a visit to five cities in the state, the receivers have taken possession of several bund red saloons and some other property known to be owned by some of the nine Indicted brewers. There has been much evasion on the part of the brew ery agents, according to the receivers, the title to some of their property be ing hurriedly transferred, and this the receivers have not molested, desiring first to gain a ruling on their status from the state's legal department. Yesterday at Pittsburg, Kansas, re ceivers encountered a new proposition when they visited Idle Hour Park, a beer garden, operated supposedly by the Helm Brewing Company. The re ceivers Intended to take charge of this property, with the avowed purpose of selling it and turning the proceeds in to the state treasury, but the agent in charge insisted that the brewing company owned the fixtures only, and that the grounds and buildings be longed to him. The receivers decided to make no movement there at present and went to Topeka for legal advice. It is said that the sale of valuable property already seized will soon be gin, but the 'brewers say that if this is attempted they will go to the higher courts. General Joseph K. Hudson. TOPEKA. Kan., May 5. General Joseph K. Hudson died at his home here today. General Hudson was 67 years old. He served in the Third Kansas volunteers in the Civil War and was mustered out as Major: ' was a memoer of the Kansas Legislature In 1871 and afterwards State Printer: was appointed Brigadier-General of Volunteers In the war with Spain and was promoted to Major-General. General Hudson was publisher 'of the Topeka Capital and Influential In politics. . Harrimsn in the John L. Clan. St Paul Pioneer Press, (Rep) If the Harriman letter to Webster was published with a view of hurting Harriman it was an ill-advised move. It could not hurt Harriman much, for that individual since the exposure of the Alton deal has reached the madlr of unpopularity. Even John D. Rocke feller Is temporarily in eclipse. What You Usually Have to Pay 1 1 , 1 $1.23 2.50-$3 Nov-frl 20 elty Suitings, yd P 3 ' Imported Novelty Dress Goods, many in ex clusive dress patterns, fine woolens for tailor costumes, silk and wool novelties, plain and, fancy Voiles, Stripe Taffetas with silk overplaids, etc. White and Cream and cream. This is the best serge $2.00 quality, 50 inches wide, at, yd $1.69 $1.75 quality Whipcord at, yd $1735 $2.00 quality 54-in. silk stripe Serge $lT48 $1.75 quality 54-in. Chiffon Panama $1.19 CITY IS EN FETE Los Angeles Celebrating the Arrival of the Shriners. 20,000 VISITORS COMING Imperial Potentate Will Receive Gold Key to the City Streets and Business Houses Decorated for La Fiesta Week. LOS ANGELES. Cal., May 5. From all parts of the United States, from Mexico and from the Hawaiian Islands, nobles of the Mystic Shrine are gathered tonight in this city. Along the streets, in the hotels and at all places of recrea tion and worship wearers of the fez are in evidence and special trains over three transcontinental lines, arriving at hourly Intervals, continue to bring additional visitors. By midnight there will be up wards of 20,000 .strangers in the city, with many still to arrive. Transporta tion facilities have been taxed to the utmost in providing for special trains from many parts of the country and several of them are many hours late. The day has been devoted to receiving visiting delegates to the Imperial Coun cil, which will hold its first session Thursday morning. Following brass bands and escorted by Shriners in their picturesque patrol uni forms, the visitors have marched through the streets to their hotels cheered by people who lined every thoroughfare and cordially greeted by committees from Al Malaikah Temple of Los Angeles. Among the delegations which have ar rived by special train during the past 12 hours are representatives of Algeria Temple of Montana. Fully 30 trains are scheduled to arrive before midnight. The imperial potentate special bearing many members from Missouri and other states is expected to arrive Monday morning. A gold key to the city will be tendered the imperial potentate and he will be escorted to the imperial headquarters by all the visiting patrols. This evening the programme for the week was inaugurated with religious services at Christ Church. Rev. Baker P. Lee. a member of Al Malaikah Tem ple, officiating. From end to end the business section of this city is beaotlfully decorated in honor of the Shriners' coming and in preparation for La Fiesta week, which begins tomorrow. The city is illuminated by 10,000 lights and colored lanterns hung above the streets In graceful canopies and festoonB, and many of the larger office buildings and hotels are brilliantly adorned from roof to sidewalk. WANT SVRVEY OF THIS STATE Astoria Chamber of Commerce Out for Geological Survey. ASTORIA, Or., May 5. (Special.) The movement to secure a geological survey of this state, which was given consider able impetus by Senator Fulton during the recent session of Congress and which has been taken up by the Astoria Cham ber of Commerce, promises to make greater headway than was at first antici pated. Acting Director H. C. Rizner of the United States' Geological Survey has writ ten Manager John H. Whyte of the Cham ber of Commerce saying that the survey of certain parts of Oregon Is now in pro gress, but could be greatly accelerated if the state would make an appropriation CASTOR I A For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of The value of Pabst Blue Ribbon . Beer lies in its strenetheningquali ties as a food. Pabst Eight-Day Malting: Process retains all the food value of the barley-grain as found in this beer of quality. Serges, Etc. on the market for tailor for that purpose in addition to that which has already been made by the Federal Government. Mr. Rizner points out that Oregon is already co-operating in the topographical survey work, but not in the geological survey work. He says a num ber of states are co-opecating in both. According to the map sent to Manager Whyte. ,the geological surveyors have al ready completed the survey of certain dis tricts in Josephine. Coos and Douglas counties and the preliminary work has al ready been completed toward the survey of Clatsop County. The Chamber of Commerce will push the matter and will get the quickest pos sible action on a completion of these surveys. NBW YORK. May S.-(SpeciaJ.)-North-western people at New York hotels: From Portland J. H. Scott at the Im perial; J. G. Probstel. at the Continental. From Everett. Wash. Mrs. W. Snow, Miss H. M. Snow, at the Broadway Cen tral. From Salem, Or. G. G. Brown and wife. O. West, at the Grand. From Seattle W. R. Crawford, at the Manhattan: J. W. Corson and wife, at the Hoffman; H. E. Barlings, at the Bartholdl. Foreign Beet Sugar Crop Short. London World. The production of beet sugar in the German Empire in 1906 is estimated by the International Sugar Statistical Asso ciation to be 2.157.200 metric tons (2204. S pounds each), against 2,394,445 metric tons in 1906, a loss of nearly 10 per cent. Austria-Hungary's beet sugar crop Is 11 per cent short. KISER FOR SCENIC PHOTOS. Imperial Hotel Also Kodak Developing. Take Hood's Sarsaparilla To purify, vitalize and enrich your blood, create an appetite and give you strength. Liquid or tablets, 100 Doses One Dollar. COFFEE Good water is good; poor coffee is poor. Your rrocer returni Tour money if you don't like Schilling's Beat; we par hia. WEDDING AND VISITING CARDS W.G.SMITH 6 CO. WASHINGTON BUILDING Fourth and Washington Streets Tutt's Pills Cure All Liver Ills. Secret of Beauty is health. The secret of health ft the power to digest and assim ilate a proper quanity of food. This can never be done when the liver does not act it's part. Doyou know this? Tutt's Liver Pills are an abso lute cure for sick headache, dys pepsia, sour stomach, malaria, constipation, torpid liver, piles, jaundice, bilious fever, bilious ness and kindred diseases. Tutt's Liver Pills