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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1905)
V THE HORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1905. 3 ft STEEL 1L PQOL FEftflS ROOSEVELT Dissolves Lest He Open Attack to Secure Lower Prices for Ranama Road. FIXES PRICE BEFOREHAND If Canal Zone Is Declared Domestic Territory, Government Mast Pay Trust Price; if Foreign, It Gets Competitive Price. NEW YORK, May 2 (Special.)-Fear. presumably, that the Roosevelt adminis tration would not countenance the exist ence of a combination In restraint of trad which would work to Increase the price of supplies to be used in the con struction of the Panama Canal has caused the sudden dissolution of the steel pool. Before this action was taken, however, it seems that an understanding was ef fected by the six largest rail mills of the country by which. If the canal zone Is de clared to be domestic territory, the pool rate of f2S a ton shall be charged on all rail orders, whereas, if It Ls foreign ter ritory, competition will bring a lower fig ure. May lie Contrary to Law. In view of the fact that the mil pool had an agreement with the railways of the country that. In consideration of con cessions in freight rates on rails for ex port, the roads were to get as low prices on rails as any domestic consumer, there was some doubt whether the anti-trust law was not belngeircumvcnted. At any rate, it Is known definitely that there has been no disagreement of moment in the pool and no sign of Internal troubles. Furthermore, the dissolution. It Is be lieved, will have little bearing on prices for several months at least, as the ton nage. of the mills practically for the en tire year has been allotted to the pool, and any reduction In price of new busi ness would mean a corresponding reduc tion in the old prices. Mills in the Pool. Mills in the agrcemont were the Illi nois Steel Company's mills, the Carnegie mills of the United States Steel Corpora tion, the Pennsylvania Steel Company, the Maryland Steel Company, the Cam bria Steel Company and the Lack awanna Steel Company. The last named has been a. member this year only. having begun manu facturing rails last year. The mills not in the combination are the Tennessee Coal & Iron Company's mills In Alabama, the Colorado Fuel & Iron Company's mills in Colorado and the Republic Steel Company's mills at Youngstown, O. The Republic mills only within the last few weeks have beon equipped to roll rails, but at present are rolling sheet bars jn. ltielr rail mills. The official pool rail price has, since 1P01, been $2S, and In that year, the aver ago price was 527.33. and in 1900, 532.29. UNION OF THE CHURCHES' President's Wibh Draws Presbyter ian's Applasc Two Contests. WINONA LAKE. Ind.. May 23. Presi dent Roosevelt sent a message to the Presbyterian General Assembly tonight through Henry F. McFarland. president of the Board of Commissioners of the District of Columbia. The President ex pressed the hope that the day would soon come when all branches of the Presby terian Church would be united Into one great body and the assembly gave its ap proval In prolonged applause. Justice Harlan, of the United States Supreme Court, presided at the night meeting and John H. Converse, president of the Baldwin locomotive works, also spoke. One of the most eventful days of this assembly Is promised for tomorrow, when the special committee on forms of service will make Its report. Dr. Henry Vandyke, professor of English literature at Prince ton University, is chairman of. the 'com mittee, and-'author of a took of service and prayer which he -hopes to have the assembly adopt. The proceedings of the assembly today were marked by two sharp contests In which about 50 commissioners took part with speeches from the floor. One grew out of the report of the committee on young people's societies, which recom mended that Instead of withdrawing the societies from the general Christian En deavor movement that organization should be encouraged. A reorganization and election of an active minister for general secretary was also recommended. Since this meant the withdrawal of the societies from the inter-denomlnatlonal Christian Endeavor Society, a warm de bate followed. It was finally agreed to have committees consider the proposition and report at the next assembly. The other contest was over the next place of meeting. Des Moines being chosen over Columbus. O.. which had been recommended by the committees. Tire report of the committee on the ological seminaries was read by Dr. John A. Marquis, of Redlands. Cal. There are 12 of these institutions and each had In creased money resources last year. The total enrollment was WO, the largest In their hlstorj-. There was no deficiency. An official telegram from the assem bly of the Cumberland Presbyterian As sembly -at Fresno. Cal.. announcing that it had voted in favor of"unlon was re ceived with great applause. DIVIDED OX CHURCH UXIOX. Southern Presbyterians Will Act on Federation Today. FORT WORTH. Tex.. May 23. The Southern Presbyterian General Assembly adjourned at 11 o'clock tonight without having taken a vote on the question of federation with other branches of the Presbyterian Church. The convention is believed to be about equally divided on the question. The subject will come up for discussion lqmorxow and will con sume a half day's session.- GATEWAY TO THE SOUTH Illinois and Missouri- Join In Open ing Big BridRc at Thebes. THEBES. 111.. May" 25. There was opened here today to the 'North and Central West a new "gateway" for commerce and traffic and human inter course with the South and the "Great Southwest" the only bridge crossing the Mississippi River between St. Louis and Memphis, attended by ceremonies, in which the Governors of Illinois and Missouri and prominent railroad offi cials, representing the proprietary roads, participated. The bridge was formally opened to traffic and dedicated to the uses of five great railroad systems and the busi ness of the two great sections of the Nation. There were also present as invited guests a number of well-known railroad and business men from dif ferent parts of the country. The bridge cost, approximately, 53,000,000. Two special train?, one from Chicago, a solid Pullman train of ten cars; the other from St, Louis, composed of two sections, brought to Thebes officials of the five rail roads Interested. Accompanying the offi cials were 500 guests. The dedication exercises took place on a platform at the east approach of the bridge. Gov ernor Folk, of Missouri, who made the dedicatory address, said the Thebes Bridge placed in direct communication two vast sections the North and Central West and the South and Southwest. Other addresses were made by prominent rail road men. CORN MARKET TUMBLES Selling for. Profit Sends Price Down Eight Cents. CHICAGO; May 23. After touching 6S cents, a new high record mark for last year's crop, corn for May de livery broke eight cents a bushel here today. The slump was due to selling by smaller longs, who were anxious to secure tempting profits accruing from efforts of several prominent traders to "corner the market." The highest point of the day was reached on initial transactions, opening quotations being up 1 to li cents at 67Ci6S cents. Be fore the end of the first half hour, the price yielded to profit-taking, selling off to 64 Vs cents. Later the price dropped precipitately to 60 cents a bushel. A partial recovery was made on re newed covering by shorts. Final quota tions were at 63c a net decline for the day of Sjc Did Xot Discuss Life Insurance. NEW YORK. May 23. Clarence Whit man, president of the Merchants Associa tion "of New York, who has Just returned from a trip to Washington, denied that he held a conference with President Roose velt as to Investigation of the life insur ance business. WATER FOR MIMA Arguments For and Against Carey Act Selection. GOVERNMENT MAY STEP IN Hitchcock Hears Both Sides on State Scheme Davis Says Storage of Flood -Waters Alono Will . Secure Water for All. OREGON1AN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington, May 25. The Secretary' of the In terior today gave a hearing to Land Com missioner Ross, of Washington, and to A. P. Davis, representing the Reclama tion Service, to determine what action should be taken on the selection by the State of Washington of 33,000 acres in the Yakima Valley, which -.It is proposed shall be irrigated under an extension of the Sunnyslde canal. The views presented were decidedly conflicting and show that final action,, when taken, must be based on the question whether or not there Is sufficient unappropriated water in the Yakima Valley to irrigate this area. Mr. Ross" repeated what he has already declared, that there Is abundance of water available, and that there is really no good reason why this Carey act selection should not be approved. Argument Against Approval. On the other hand, Mr. Davis, who "re cently made a personal investigation In the Yakima Valley, stated positively that the entire natural discharge of the Yak ima River is already appropriated. In fact, more water has been filed upon than is actually available. He gave it as hi? opinion that, if this selection should be approved and the land ahould be irrigated under the Sunnyslde canal, it would de mand such a large quantity of water as would work great Injury' to water-users elsewhere In the Yakima Valley, would deprive them of water to which they arc by priority entitled, and would result In endless litigation and general friction among farmers all along the Yakima River. lie also stated his reasons for believing the Government should not undertake ir rigation in the Yakima Valley, If this selection Is approved, explaining that It would be imprudent for the Government to enter upon the scene, where most of the land is already In private ownership and where landowners are warring among themselves. In Mr. Davis' opinion. It will be Impossible to 'greatly extend the Irri gable area In the Yakima Valley until the flood waters of the Yakima River and Its tributaries arc utilized, and this cannot be done except by construction of expen sive storage works, reservoirs, etc. The Sunnyslde Canal Company does not pro pose to do this. He questions if any pri vate enterprise will. If the Government should enter the Yakima Valley, It could build such works, could absorb all private irrigation enter prises, supply -water to all Irrigable lands and sec that ' every' farmer fs protected and amply supplied with water. He did not recommend that the state selection be turned down in the interest of the 'Gov ernment, but merely expressed his views without recommendation. In order that Secretary Hitchcock might have all the faets when he comes to decide. No intimation Is given as to what de cision will be reached, though final action Is expected before many days. IDAHO RESERVES CREATED. President Acts on Dubois Recom mendation and Against Hcyburn's. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington, May 25. Pursuant to his recently announced Intention. President Roosevelt today signed proclamations creating four forest reserves In Idaho, two Independent reserves and two additional to present res ervations. The reserves created are; Hen ry's Lake, 750.000 acres; Welser. 2S5.000 acres; an addition to Bitter Root, L300.000 acres: an addition to Yellowstone, 175.000 acres. Other reserves are soon to be cre ated in Idaho. All these reserves were strongly recom mended by the Forestry Bureau and Sena- WHY NOT RENT A PIANO Special Inducements at Ellers Today and Tomorrow. Store Will Be, Closed Tuesday, Decoration Day, and Thursday, Opening Day Lewis and Clark Exposition. Wc Are Prepared to Rent aad De liver a Carload of Pianos Dally Now. Rates $3 a Month Up. We have two carloads of the wonderful new Pianola pianos en route to Portland. A few of them arc sold to be delivered on arrival, but most of them will be placed "on our retail Moors first thing next week. There are also eight more carloads of pianos and two carloads of organs due here for us" at about the same time. We are, therefore, particularly anxious to dispose of as many of our present stock, of pianos as possible before these new shipments come In, especially since our wholesale warehouse Is now nearly filled to overflowing. We propose to rent at least a carload of fine new pianos each day for the next three or four day, and are prepared to make extraordinary' concessions to reliable homes wanting to rent a first-class piano. Rates, from $3 a month up. No cartage charge if Instrument Is kept longer than six months, cartage charge one way only If rented three months. Pianos tuned' free and delivered the same day they are ordered. Ellers Piano House, corner of Eighth and Washington. Sol Washington Is the number. I tor Dubois, and their creation is the final bow dealt Senator Hcyburn. Governor Gooding, Representative French, and oth ers who were fighting the Administration. It is believed that the creation of these reserves will convince the Idaho people of the wisdom of the forestry policy. THE WOMAN'S STORE SILVERFIELD'S FOURTH AND MORRISON Spring Suits at Half Price And the reason is that our New York "buyer was .especially fortunate in securing for us a large and excellent line of Spring Suits an order cancelled by one of New York's most exclusive outfitters for ladies the lot not "being accepted over some altercation as to the date the garments should he finished. Our buyer arrived at an opportune moment during the controversy and purchased the entire lot at a great sacrifice. That is the reason we are able to offer the finest tailored, most fashionable Spring Suits ever shown in the city at such prices as we quote below. Handsome, strictly-tailored Suits of serge, Panama cloth, broadcloth, Aeolian cloth, shepherd plaids and Scotch mixtures in blue, brown, green, black and light gray, made in the fash ionable jacket and blouse styles; some "having peplins and others having fancy vests. Skirts are all full plaited and most fashionably cut. Note the prices quoted below and examine the Suits in our windows and de partment. ' " $35.00 SUITS $17.50 $40.00 SUITS $20.00 $50.00 SUITS $25.00 $60.00 SUITS - $30.00 ALL TRIMMED HATS 1-4 OFF For Friday and Saturday only we offer our entire stock of Trimmed Hats, from our plainest turbans to our finest imported pattern Hats every late and desirable whim of Dame Fashion all shades and colors of the Maxine Elliots, Charlotte Cordays, Turbans, Picture Hats, Dress Hats, newest Milan Sailors, Straw and Tuscan Sailors and hand-embroidered linen Hats, and our extensive line of fine tailored models from "Gage," "Burgesser," "Bendel," "Keith" and "Phipps and Atcheson." We even include the ship ment of handsome Dress Hats received but yesterday all will be TLTT T? W TPHPTT on sale Friday and Saturday at a reduction of U W IL"X J J MX A 11 $1 Undermuslins 63c Our most popular Undermuslins, beautifully made and finished with clusters of tucks, embroidery and lace insertion, no skimping of material in any of these garments; underwear never before sold for less than $l.f0, on sale Friday fif and Saturday for VJ"L Misses' Wear Less Our entire line of Misses' Wash Dresses, handsome and serviceable garments of linen lawn, fancy ginghams and percales, of all desirable colors, and all the very latest styles. All Wash OfffV Dresses at a discount of yO WE STORE, CLEAN, REPAIR AND REMODEL FUR GARMENTS We have a complete plant for the storing of fur garments during the Summer months and also do re modeling and repairing at redmced rates. Note the special inducements in fine furs offered in our Fourth street window. Highest prices paid for raw furs. Xorthweist.Postal Changes. OREGONIAN NBW'S BUREAU. Wnshr ington. ilayostinaaters appointed: Oregon Ada. William Boyd, vice Mag gie Young, resigned: Ocean- View, Amy Slegel, vice Joseph Proctor, resigned. Washington Bryant, Marian Summers, vice C. W. Shannon, removed. Rural carriers appointed Oregon Auro ra, route 4, John W. Norvel carrier, Josle Norvel, subsftute. Washington Bow route, R. P. Dawson, carrier, Dan Daw son, substitute. ATTACK ON CATTLE KATES. Texas Stockmen Appeal to Interstate Commission. WASHINGTON. May 25. The Interstate Commerce Commission today heard argu ment in the case of the cattleraisers of Texas against practically all of the rail roads running South, or from Chicago, except the Great Northern and Union Pacific The charge Includes the state ment that the freight rate on cattle from the cattle-raising states to the cattle mar kets Is unjust and excessive, that the terminal charge at Chicago is unjust: that the rate for feeding cattle en route Is excessive; that the freight rates for shipment of cattle have been raised from 6 to 9 per cent per hundred pounds since 1S9S. and that the present service Is not as good as the former. In answering the charges the railroads do not deny the in creased rates, but do deny that the higher rates are unjust or excessive. man, Famous Friday Bargains 18c to 121c Wash Goods Remnants 5c New Wash Goods Remnants, lengths 2x2 to 6 yards, voiles, lawns, waistings, melanges, .etc.; regular price ISc to 12Vc, your choice today, per yard 40c to 30c Wash Goods Remnants 15c 10c Organdie 6c 35c Printed Net 25c 3000 yards fancy printed Organdie, a large variety, new designs and colorings; regu lar price 10c, for this sale 6 Xew printed Dress Net, white ground, fancy floral designs in blue, pink, lav ender and green; regular price 33c, for this sale 25d 25c Huck Towel 20c 20c Turkish Towel 15c Quicker Ocean Mall Service. WASHINGTON. May 3. Beside deter mining to put Into effect all vessels of the American. British and German steam ship lines, the seapost service for "mak ing up", the mails for various sections of the country during the trans-Atlantic trips, so as to expedite delivery. Second Assistant Postmaster-General Shallen barger has just completed a reclDrocal arrangement with the British postal au- I thorltlcs by whicheach country Is to In clude about 23 cities to which mail is to be shipped direct in separate bags. This Is done to lighten the work of the nostal clerks operating the sea. routes. Hereto- I fore only three or four of the larger cit ies In Great Britain and the United States have had mall sorted direct to them from other countries. The extension of the service Is based xn the excellent results of the service In operation for some years on several of the trans-Atlantic liners. Bleached Linen Huck Towel, 3S inches long, 20 inches wide, extra heavy; regular price 2oc. for this sale 20 $1.75 Bedspread $1.44 hj Marseilles design Crochet Bedspread, extra full size, white only; regular pnee $l.to, forthis sale $1.44 Cotton Blankets $1.38 Full double size Cotton Blankets, white and gray, plain and fancv border; extra special, for this sale $1.38 Comforts at $1.50 Silkoline lined Comforts, filled with the finest grade white laminated cotton, light, medium and dark ground, fancv floral effects; special value $1.50 Lace Curtain Specials I Lace Curtains. Irish Point, Battcnbenj, Cable Nets, Brussels and Nottingham effects, 45 to 52 niches wide, 3 and 3'2 yards long, white and Arabian Regular $1.50, for this sale $1.19 Regular $2.50, for this sale $1.98 Regular $3.50, for this sale $2.68 Regular $5.00, for this sale $3.95 Best Challies 5c 27-inch Cotton Challie, for quilts, bright colors in blue, green, red and Persian figures; special values for this sale., 5ci Unbleached Turkish Towels, 40 inches long, 22 inches wide; reg. price 20, for this sale 15 60c Table Damask 43c Bleached Table Damask, 56 inches wide, assorted designs; regular price 60c, for this sale 43p $1.75 Table Napkins $1.39 Extra heavy 24-inch Table Napkins, assorted de- signs; regular price $1.75, for this sale $1.39 3Mb. Pillows 89c Selected Feather Pillows, finest grade ticking,. full 3x2 pounds, size 19x26; extra special for' this sale S9 Sheets and Cases READY FOR USE. Sheets 54x90; regular 42c, for this sale. . . .38 Sheets 63x90; regular 45e, for this sale 40 Sheets 72x90; regular 50c, for this sale.... 43 Cases 45x36; regular 15c, for this sale. . . .XO1 Cases 45x36; regular 17c, for this sale. . . .121 ,'g 12ic Lawns 7c 29-inch striped white lawn and checked Swiss; regular price I2V2C, for this sale 7 20c Suiting Ujc Cotton Suiting, 30 inches wide, for 'Shirtwaist j Suits, aists, Children s Dresses, etc. blue mixed, black and white, "blue and white; regu lar price 20e, for this sale x.1z6 12c Ginghams 81c 50c Ribbons 23c Dress Ginghams, extra quality, newest effects, stripes -and checks in black and Avhite, blue, grav, pink, etc.: regular price 12Ve, for this sale 8y2 BULLET ENDS -HIS AGONY Suspected Murderer of Berry Com mits Suicide. SAVANXAH. Ill" May 25.-Bothwcl! Pulford. reputed to be the wealthiest citi zen ot Savannah, committed suicide to day a few moments after being ques tioned regarding the whereabouts of a re volver with which he was suspected of having slain Attorney Dan S. Berry, for merly a leading member of the Illinois Legislature. Pulford had denied any knowledge of the killing of Berry, but be came agitated when questioned concern ing the revolver. The story has been widely circulated that Berry was killed as a result of attention paid by him to Pul ford's wife. Pulford arose early today and went to his store. Ho appeared to be working under a great strain. After opening the doors of the store and of the safe, he placed the money In the cash register and was leaving by the back door when a newspaper correspondent stopped him. "Mr. Pulford, I would like to ask you one question In regard to your revolvers." he said. "I can't talk to you now," said Pulford. "1 am going to the house to get break fast, but I'wlll be back In Just a minute." Mr. Pulford appeared to be In haste, and turned quickly and walked toward his home. Fifteen minutes later a report was heard, and when an Investigation was made Pulford was found dead. He had ended his life with a single bullet. Climb ing to the loft of the barn" in which he kept his horses, he stood near a window, pressed the muzzle of his revolver against the right side of his forehead, fired and fell back dead. At the sound of the. revolver, Mrs. Pul ford became hysterical. When the neigh bors reached the house she was walling frantically, her 'two daughters at her side For two months Pulford has shown signs of mental strain. "When Berry was killed in Pulford's Opera House last Mon day and the authorities began to ques tion Pulford. It was evident to those who knew him best that Pulford's mind was giving away. Pulford rose from a poor boy to the position of one of the wealthiest men In this section of Illinois. Besides owning much of the most valuable! real estate of Savannah, he was the president of the Commercial Bank and the city electric lighting system Double-faced liberty satin Hibbon. 3o to 4J4 inches wide, broken lots, but still a good as sortment of the most needed colors pink, blue, red, green, navy, lavender, maize, brown, nile, etc.; regular price 50c to 40c, for this sale 23 $1.25 Kid Gloves 98c 75c Net Gloves 59c Our 2-clasp 'Dona" Overseam Kid Gloves, Paris nninl funhrmrlprv. nil shade's: the hpst rlnvf lIW offered for $1.23 for this sale 98 Women's 2-elasp Lisle Palm, Net Back Gloves, in black, white, mode and brown; regular price 75c, for this sale o9 Plaite.d Skirts $6.00 In the Cloak Store today wc place on sale 100 PLAITED SICILIAN WALKING SKIRTS in black, navy and brown; made in the newest gored shape with 50 side plaits and graduated stitching at top of skirt; all seams bound and hemmed around bottom; a gvcafc special at $6.00 Plaited Skirts $6.50 J5 - S"7 . - ml Todav we place on sale 150 HANDSOME PLAITED SICILIAN WALK ING SKIRTS in black, navy and brown ; made in the new 27 box plaited style with graduated stitching forming pointed front effect; a great special at $6.50 Wolfs Co. at Honolulu and that he was not cer tain tnat she died a natural death. Mr. Stanford, he said, further be lieved sac nad died from the effects of poison and that no examination of certain capsules administered to Mr.. Stanford during her illness, had been made. Mr. Stanford was not named as a benefaclory in her will, although he inherited a large .sum after the death of Senator Stanford, her husband. Xot Authorized by the Estate. SAN FRANCISCO, May 23. The at torney here for Mrs. Stanford's estate says he can assign no motive for the offer of this reward by Welcon Stan ford, and that not an authority con nected with the Stanford estate has auhorized him to do so. EAST SIDE BATTLE GROUND (Continued From Page 1.) WANTS PROOF OF POISONING Mrs. Stanford's Nephew Offers Jlc- ward or s i nnn. ! SCHENECTADY. X. Y., May 25. In response to a telephone query from this city tonight, Welton Stanford, who Is now at his Summer home at Lake George, said that he had offereJ a rewar.1 of $1000 for proof that his aunt, Mrs. Leland Stanford, of San Francisco, died in Honolulu from the effects of poison and information leading to the conviction of -the person w.ho administered- it. He stated that he bad re ceived official reports of, .her .fjlness aad. death from the attending physician the effective manner with which Mayor "Williams had caused that improvement to be completed at the expense of the bondsmen of the delinquent contractor. Mr. Scton insisted that not a single charge made had been proved, and that Mayor Williams stood before the people of Portland In every' way worthy. He was the representative of the Republican par ty, regularly nominated at the primaries as the Republican candidate for Mayor, where all others had a chance. "With dig nity the Mayor had waited the result of the primaries. While his opponents were denouncing him on the stump and by means of circular letters, and the Munic ipal League haa denounced him in the prayer-meetings. Mayor Williams had with dignity gone about his duties without making reply, or any answer to- his de tractors, and yet he was nominated by 1900 majority., over the candidate ot the Municipal League. Mr. Scton closed his speech by making an earnest appeal to the Republicans of the Peninsula to vote for Mayor Williams for Mayor, and not vote to turn over the most Important office in the state to the control of the Democratic party by electing Dr. Harry Lane. After singing by the quartet Dr. Drake delivered a forcible address contrasting Mayor Williams and Dr. Lane as candi dates for Mayor. Rockwell Is Skull and Bones. NEW HAVEN. Conn.. May 25.-The Catarrlets Eelleve NaEal Catarrh, allay inflamma tion, soothe and heal the mucous mem brane, sweeten and purify the breath. Best gargle for Sore Throat. 5Qc. or $1. Druggists or mail. If Made by HOOD Jt'S G001 Dyspeplets Give instant relief in Shnr" Rn-ianK Heartburn, Nausea, all discomforts of indigestion and dyspepsia. Pleasant and economical. Medium size, 25c; Large, $1; Pocket, handsome aluminum bonbonniere, 10c. Druggists or mail. O. I. HOOD CO.,Xowell, Maw. Better than money! Schilling's Best is as good for you as it is for your grocer; and money back. Yale Senior Society today, according to day" custom. and as crowd on the campus of the 13 men taken eties. Among those and Bones, Foster land, Or. elections were held the historic "Tap usual there wasa during the slapping into the three socl tapped were: Skull H. RockwelJ, Port- Tutt's Pills Cure All Liver Ills. ARE YOU 1 BANKRUPTinhesdth, , constitution undermined by ex travagance in eating, bydisre- garding the laws of nature, or physical capital all gone, if so, NEVER DESPAIR i Tutt's Liver Pills will cure you. For sick headache, dyspepsia, sour stomach, malaria, torpid fiver, constipation, biliousnejt and all kindred diseases. J Tutt's Liver Pilli ' an absolute cure.: -)