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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 11, 1907)
3 THE MORNING OREGOXIAN, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1907. EliftBLE OF AUTOMOBILES Already Close Behind the Horse. DRIVING HIM FROM FIELD Cost Americans $250,000,000 in Last Seven Years. 550,000 HAVE BEEN BUILT Motor Car Tourists of I'nlted States May Adopt European "Confetti Code," Which Resembles Tramps' Gatepost Signs. BT FREDERIC J. HASK1N. WASHINGTON, Fob. 6- CBpeclal Cor respondenoe.) Has the automobile oomo to stay! If It U a fad, as soma think, then it Is the most expensive craze ever known In history. If It Is permanent, as others think, then It has had the most phenomenal growth In Its years of Infancy ever known In any business, not even excepting the telephone. Americans have spent a quarter of a billion dollars on automobiles in the last seven years, and the factories are now hopelessly behind with their orders. The value of the automobiles manufac tured In this country last year Is esti mated to be $100,000,000. The value of horse-drawn vehicles made during the same period Is estimated at $116,000,000. On this showing the motorist has almost caught up with the horse, as far as the Interests of manufacturers are concerned. These are the tacts that make enthusi astic prophets declare that the horse will be relegated to the bridle path and the field. Exponents of the automobile claim that it Is destined to supplant the horse In local commerce, even as the railroad and the trolley car have eliminated him as an agentn long distance transportation. Among the numerous reasons given for this claim are that a motor wagon will convey a larger load a greater distance tban a horse can pull It; It is available fur work at all hours; it is not subject to fatigue; It requires no food, no lodg ing, and can be repaired after any acci dent, aside from one amounting to total destruction. It requires less room, can be moved backward as well as forward, neither contracts nor distributes disease aud leaves no filth In the street. Practical Uses of the Auto. Kxpress oompanles have adopted the automobile for local delivery purposes, and beer wagons are now being driven by motor In nearly every city; department stores are using them to deliver parcels and since the Baltimore experiment proved so satisfactory the United States Government is buying automobiles for use in collecting malls. The city of Cleveland has purchased eight motor oars for use In Its municipal department, and Marlon County, Ind., has advertised for a $3000 automobile dray to be used In hauling material for repairing county roads. Even farmers in the Northwest are beginning to use horseless farm wagons. M. Faroux, a French statistician who Is regarded as the supreme authority on automobile matters, says that about 650,000 motor-cars have been manufac tured In the nine years since the experi ment of self-propelled road vehicles first succeeded. These machines sold for more than $1,000,000,000. Until a year ago France, the pioneer, led the world In the production of the horseless vehicle. Now the United States has taken the lead. According to . M. Faroux, the United States built 60,000 automobiles In 190$, France 55,000, England 38,000, Germany 2.000. Italy 13.000 and Belgium 12,000. In 1001 the United States built only 314 cars, and that same year France built 23.711. Thus it is shown that although the Uni ted States was the last of' the great na tions to begin the manufacture of auto mobiles, it has not only caught up with the procession In half a decade, but Is now at its head. The Good Roads Element. The late start of the United States In the industry was due to the inferior roads in this country. Franca not only has a decided advantage over us In the tine system of roads inaugurated . by Napoleon, but It has enacted national legislation which brings all the high ways or the country under a common law. An automobtllst who desired to traverse the United States. If our roads were good enough to make such a trip possible, would have to familiarize him self with the various laws of all the states and territories, and his machine would be literally plastered with the numbers of the various licenses he would have to obtain. The advantage Euro peans have over Americans In the mat ter of roads may be shown by the state ment that from Madrid. In latitude 40. to Norway, In latitude 64. a distance of 2600 miles, there Is an unbroken stretch of fine highway, while In our country it would be extremely difficult to find 100 miles of really first-class road in one continuous stretch. One of the most remarkable tours ever attempted In this country was when Ralph Owen went from New York City to Ormond, Florida. In 18 days in an automobile called The Pathfinder. Through New Jersey and Pennsylvania he hnd good roads. In Virginia he encountered some good highways and some bad ones, but in the Carolinas and Georgia he encount ered many difficulties, being forced to Puna rouch Bridges, ford creeks, run through fields, and spend much time on the outside of his car working with the roads. In Florida he encountered swamp lands and almost Impassable obstacles, but he finished the trip In two days less than the time allowed for. trie experiment. Like the Gatepost Cross. In older sections of the country. such as New York State and New Eng land, automobile guide hooks are be ing published which show accurate charts, and give descriptions of roads to be traveled on long tours. It will probably not be long until the automo- blllsts in this country adopt what Is known in Europe as the "confetti code," whereby tourists post each other in regard to- discriminating mer chants or upstart officials in each lo cality' by scattering colored confetti along the roadside. 'A regular code has been formed which no one but the tourists can understand. The move ment among the automoblllsts look ing to the protection and safety of pedestrians has progressed to the ex tent that the prejudice against the devil wagon" is fast disappearing. This has not been accomplished, how ever, without the enactment and en forcement of . some very strict laws. The decadence of the bicycle, the value of the American product of which fell on" from $32,000,000 to $5, 030.000 In five years, has caused many to believe that the automobile craze will also die out. To controvert this argument it is said that the manufac turers of bicycles turned their atten tion to motor cars because of the greater profit to be made, and thereby contributed to the downfall of King Wheel. Furthermore, that the bicycle required legs, and legs required muscle. and muscle required energy. These things are almost eliminated In the use of the automobile, and the manu facturers believe that there are more lazy men with money than moneyed men with energy. The high-speed racing at Ormond Beach, the great annual Vanderbllt cup race on Long Island, and the ex hibition races against time in almost every American city, have caused the expenditure of vast sums of money for expensive machines, many of whlc'-i were Imported. -Last, year the United States Imported 1175 cars, valued at nearly $4,000,003. During the same period only 173 American cars wero sent abroad. Although auto racing has been most expensive, remarkable results have been obtained. An auto mobile now holds the fastest speed record ever made by any sort of en gine or vehicle a mile in 28 2-5 sec onds. Manufacturers Investing Millions. The last automobile show at Madi son Square Garden in New York was a record-breaker In almost every fea ture. There were 265 exhibitors and popular Interest was manifested by the largest attendance In the history or such shows. The enterprising manu facturers bought hundreds of columns of advertising space in the newspa pers, and several thousand machines were sold during- the week. The man ufacturers believe In the permanency of the business and are Investing mil lions of dollars In new factories. They believe that the growing use of the otor car will mean better roads and better conditions of trade. They are certain that the use of the automobile Is not a craze that will die out, but a new phase of our civilization that will not only affect pleasure-seekers. but will make a lasting Impression on commerolal and even agricultural pursuits. Efforts to Improve the automobile have so engrossed 'the attention of Inventors and machinists that the Patent Office at Washington is practically swamped with applications. Every sort of 1m provement Is being suggested, from f push button to signal the driver, to the search for a light electric battery, which will insure long-distance runs without recharging. Most people have pinned their faith to Thomas A. Edison, in the hope of having an automobile, the cost of which will be within the reach of the averaged -si zed pocketbook. But it Is safe to say that motor vehicles will not be come very much cheaper as long as the factories making them are unable to keep up with their orders for high-priced ones. Medieval Horseless Carriages. For centuries men have ' been attempt ing to make a self-propelled vehicle. There are stories from China about horseless carriages in the earlier cen turies, and a Frenchman made a horse less vehicle In 1769. Although his model worked. It was never put to practical use. The English Inventors were so success ful, with their experiments In making steam road carriages that not less than 20 of them were in operation In and around London by 1833. At that time corporations were organized to conduct motor carriage lines from city to city. Then prejudice and the turnpike trust stepped In and nipped the young Industry In the bud. The new carriages were not only required to pay exorbitant toll on the roads, but Parliament was induced to pass a law requiring each steam vehicle to be preceded by a man walking and carrying a red flag. Of course, no speed could be maintained by such an arrange ment, and the promoters set to work to provide their own roads. The result of their deliberations was to lay a track, and thus the railroad corporation was born. If it hod not been for the prohibi tive Influence of the English turnpike trust there Is no doubt but that the au tomobile would have become practical and popular 0 yoears before it did. CASE OF GEORGE EDALJI Continued From First Page ) but there are some among Edaljl's friends, including Henry Labouchere who three years ago was actively Inter ested, though without success. In the vin dication of the convict who do not share this expectation. Precisely what will be done in case the Home Office Is not con vinced of Kdalji's innocence is uot pub licly known. Sir Conan simply says that he will appeal to the public for support 1 in such steps as shall be requisite. There is no doubt that he would have abundant popular backing in whatever he should decide to do, for, while the public is wait ing patiently and with characteristic British calmness for the vindication of Edalji by the Home Office, nobody doubts that it would become tremendously agi tated if the Home Office should fail to decide In Edaljl's favor. Young Man Pleads Innocence. Edalji himself Is hopeful, though very anxious. "I am innocent," he says, "and I hope soon to stand before the world with my good name fully restored." He can find no words adequate to express his appreciation of Dr. Doyle's great and disinterested work in his behalf. I asked Sir Conan Doyle hpw he came to take an Interest In Edalji. His'' re ply was: "I read an account of the case in the paper and was struck ty the Im probability that Edalji was guilty. I In quired further and was confirmed in my view." Then came the call of duty, and, responding to It, Sir Conan began his fight for Edalji. He says that he will keep on fighting for him until truth and Justice shall prevail. Sir Conan has not discussed the case with the Home Secretary, but In a statement to the public. Issued on Wednes day, he says the whole contention in re gard to the miscarriage of justice has been placed before the Secretary, and special emphasis has. been laid upon the points considered to be of the greatest Importance. No attempt. Sir Conan says, will be made to hurry Mr. Gladstone, but It Is not Intended that the matter shall be suspended Indefinitely, and unless in the interval something Is heard from the Home Office it is the purpose before the end of next week to make a request for a direct answer. Sir Conan's latest news from the Home Office came last Monday In a letter from Mr. Gladstone's secretary. It stated that a very careful examination was being made of the Edalji case, and that it was not possible at the present stage of the examination to say when It would be completed and a decision rendered, (The Oregonian has arranged with the New York Times to print Conan Doyle's account of "The Strange Case of George Edalji." The first Installment will ap pear next Sunday, February 17.) OLDS, WORTMAN & K FIFTH, SIXTH AND WASHINGTON STREETS ENTMESl POST CARD VALENTINES NOT MUCH TIME LEFT TO MAKE YOUR PURCHASES IN VALENTINES, AS THURSDAY WILL BE. ST. VALENTINE'S DAY. WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE IN ALL VARIETIES, PROM lc UP. THE POSTCARD VALENTINES ARE VERY POPULAR THIS YEAR, AND ARE MADE IN BOTH THE COMIC AND SENTIMENTAL VARIETIES. WE ALSO HAVE THE FOLDER AND LACE DESIGNS. FOR VALENTINE PARTIES WE HAVE PAPER NAPKINS, PAPER CASES, TALLY-CARDS AND HEARTS. Some Specials in Dainty Notions 4n .pSfJJ) dluh uuixLBS, plain soeii or amper, loc t t(tJ2u'n vaiue; special price, per pair - - WWSiSi DRP.aS FASTTNTRS hlnek nnrl white. snar. stvle. all sizes, two dozen on card: reeu- jfi5sfc Ll lar lOo value; special price 4 HUJNJj UAIUPIIMS, shell, amber or blacfe; one dozen on a cara. negniar pnee tve; t M- .-' -j0!&C 3 special - iWfy.li5f'Ji(Gi' Wis cun-p t Aifa l t i. -I- j, ; iCvy Jjluii j 041VJU UAV4JU, ucsi uiuuBiij uis.;u 411 pai;4aj$o. , yyy Ail sizes, jveguiar value, ojjeciai price J DRESS BUTTONS, fancy metal, all col- 1f)n ors; 2 doz. on card; 50c value, sp fcU4 Metal Vases, Jugs and Ornaments ASSORTED FINISHES IN MOTTLES, BRASS TOPS AND FEET WITH BRASS AN EXCELLENT ASSORTMENT TO SELECT FROM, THE FOLLOW ING BEING ONLY A PARTIAL LIST. Brass Vaae, regular $ 2.90; special. . .$1.50 Brass Vase, regular $ 4.00; special. . .$2.25 Brass Vase, regular $ 4.73; special... $2.60 Brass' Vase, regular $ 5.00; special. . .$2.75 Brass Vase, regular $ 6.00; special.. Brass Vase, regular $ 7.00; special.. Brass Vase, regular $ 8.50; special.. Brass Vase, regular $10.00; special.. BANDS. $3.40 $3.90 $4.70 .$5.50 Decorated China Vases THESE VASES ARE IN CREAM AND PINK TINTS, DECORATED WITH HEADS, AND COME IN OVER TWENTY-FIVE DIFFERENT SHAPES AND SIZES. China Vases, regular $1.25; special... 65t China Vases, regular $3.00; special. . .$1.50 China Vases, regular $1.60; special. . . 80 Cllina' Vafies- reSular 'i special. . .$1.75 . . fe , L ' 1 ., ""X China Vases, regular $4.00; special... $2.00 China Vases, regular $2.00; special. . .$1.00 china Vases! regular $4.6o special. . $2.30 China Vases, regular $2.50; special. . .$1.25 China Vases, regular $5.50; special. . .$2.75 Bright Bargains in Leather Goods Special Sale on Fine Leather Belts One lot of fine calf-leather shaped Belts, double .stitching, fine quality, gilt buckle. Belts come in tan color only. Our regular $1.75 value; special for this QQ sale, each ,70C One lot of gray kid leather Belts, with two-tongue spring buckle, .which 0? fastens in back; 50c values for. .'. tiJ One lot of fine kid leather Belts, shaped, with center seam, fine quality gilt AQg buckle; in brown only; our 85c values for, each TT7C One lot of best quality kid leather Belts, with fancy gilt buckles, back and side slides to match. Belts in black only. Our regular $2.50 values; dJ special, each pliJZf One lot of Suede leather Belts, in blue, green, red and white, with fancy embroi dered designs of gold thread; gilt buckles to match; our regular 65c OEf values. Special for, each iJ. Haviland Decorated China CLOSING OUT THESE STOCK PATTERNS CREAMERS, regular 70c value; spe- tZfn cial price iJJZ MEAT DISHES, regular $1.05 value; COn special price, per dozen JjC MEAT DISHES, regular $1.65 value ; O O special price, per dozen 03C MEAT DISHES, regular $2.35 d1 If value; special price, per dozen . ,P MEAT DISHES, regular $3.70 d1 0T value: special price, per dozen. OJ FRUIT SAUCERS, regular $2.90 O ) value; special price, per dozen. rJwll FRUIT SAUCERS, regular $3.15 d O O value; special price, per dozen. V" FRUIT SAUCERS, regular $3.75 tfp value; special price, per dozen. & SAUCE TUREENS, regular $3.00 O 1 value; special price, each ). Ot SAUCE BOATS, regular $2.25 & 1 J O value; special price, each Z-fO MAYONNAISE BOATS, regular $1.15 '7Cn value ; special price, each t J TEA PLATES, regular $4.70 value; special price, per dozen Women s Knitwear Department WOMEN'S VESTS Made of pure white lisle; high neck, long sleeves, neatly trimmed; regular 9jCT - 50c value; special price, per garment JtJC WOMEN'S VESTS White mercerized cotton, long sleeves; a splendid $1.25 value; special CkEf ' price, per garment &J WOMEN'S VESTS Heavy-weight white lisle; low neck, sleeves; regular $1.00 value. Special f2Q price, per garment. JZ7Z MISSES' VESTS-Made of white lisle: lonsr sleeves: and knee-length pants; values up to 35c; 1Qft$' snpcinl nrice. ner carment all sizes, each... OL I , . I ( ' WOMEN'S UNION SUITS-White lisle, high neck, long sleeves, ankle length. Regular 75c iTjT value; special, per garment... JJC WOMEN'S HOSE Black cotton, prettily embroidered boots. Regular 50c value. Special price, per pair WOMEN'S HOSE Black gauze lisle, spliced heel, double sole; French toe; regular 25c value; special, per pair CHILDREN'S HOSE Black cotton. These are selling at, per pair, from 10c to I8c I8c BREAD AND BUTTER PLATES, 0 '711 reg. $3.75 value; sp'l., dozen... P $3.50 BREAKFAST PLATES, regular CA $5.50 value; special price, doz..V DINNER PLATES, regular $6.20 CA Tf value; special price, per dozen. V "wl CHOCOLATE CUPS AND SAUCERS, regu lar $S.70 value; special price, CfJ O tT per dozen V0.&0 TEACUPS AND SAUCERS, regular $(5.60 vak ue ; special price, per ft A Q dozen pTZ7iJ COFFEE CUPS AND SAUCERS, regular $8 value; special price, per fc Cf dozen pO.JJ SUGAR BOWLS, regular price 01 (f $1.40; special price, each iplJU SOUP TUREENS, regular $5.10 value; special jSrice, each JJ This is only a partial list, but will suffice to show you the great saving in prices. 1 We are now showing the most advanced Spring styles in young women's Shoes. The low shoes and special weight boots have received special attention this year, and we have received a large shipment of girls' shoes, many of which are made in women's sizes, with low heels. We feel that our stock of children's shoes is perfect, as this stock comprises almost anything that could possibly be wanted in that line. If you have not seen these lines, don't delay an other moment. STYLE 400 Young women's Lace Shoe, me dium extension "rock oak" soles, low heel, kid to" Tuxedo Blucher style; (f O Cfi sizes 2 to 7; price pJ,iJJ STYLE 451 Young women's Lace Shoe, same as above, oulv or sort kid stock; riiu- cher style; sizes 2y2 to Price STYLE B400 Young women's Button Boot, made of finest patent kid, medium extension soles, kid tops ; a very dressy O C(l pattern; sizes 2V2 to 7; price. V STYLE B451 Young women's Boot, same as stvle B400, only made of fine d O E kid leather; sizes 2l2 to 7; price. pOJJ 7$3.50 STYLE 550 Young women's black kid Lace Shoe, low heel, Blucher cut. made of leather selected for its good wearing tf0 Cf qualities; sizes 2V2 to 7; price .P STYLE B550 Young women's Shoe, same as above, only button style; sizes O ?fl 2V2 to 7; price ;.)!i3V STYLE 551 Young women's Lace 4 Shoe, kid patent tip, round toe, low heel; a fine selec tion of leather and a good OO 1Q wearer; sizes 2V2 to 7; price. . . . pl J STYLE 655 Young women's Button Boot, the same last and style as above, only a little coarser stock; an excellent C J OA wearing shoe; sizes 2V2 to 7; at. P Of Women's Novelty Suits! We have just received, by express, a shipment of the early Spring Suits. Not very many, but enough to show what is to come. These include jaunty Etons, Pony Jackets, half-fitting Jackets and short blouse styles of Suits, in light grays, tans and checked and striped mixtures. New Wash Fabrics February is the best time to arrange the numerous garments month one must remain in the house most of the time, and that prepare for the sunny days to come. It is a good idea to make get the making started. We have just received, and will show today, the first Spring Madras, Dimities, Zephyrs, Ginghams, Soiesettes and Waist ings, beautiful white Wash Materials for the daintiest of Spring and elude Persian Lawns, Batistes, Swisses, Chiffons, Nainsooks and striped effects all in white. needed for later use. This gives you an opportunity to your first selections now and arrivals of new, fancy colored . Also the early arrivals of Summer costumes. These in l)imitie,s in plain, corded and VOTING RUSSIA Indications Are Opposition Has Gained Victory, ELECTION HELD IN CITIES Premier Stolypln Hopes to Xurse Parliament Along Until Summer, but. Fears Are Expressed That Radicals Will Be Too Strong. ST. PETERS BURO, Feb. 10. Elections were held today in nine large cities, Odessa, Moscow, Tidls, Kazan. Vilna, Yetakerlnoslav, Astrakan, Kishinev and Taroalav, of the 14 which send members direct to Parliament, Moscow having four members and the other cities one each. In accordance with Russian Ideas the counting of votes has been postponed until tomorrow, and election results are not known, but indications are every' where for a victory for the opposition. In spite of the evident opposition char acter of Parliament, Premier Stolypln Is quoted as saying that he hopes to nurse along until Summer, before a dissolution Is necessary, but the general opinion is that the Constitutional Democrats will he unable to hold their radical colleagues in check and that the new Parliament's life will not exceed two months. The ex pectation that the dissolution of Parlia ment would be followed by a change in election laws is denied by Premier Stoly pln, who says he believes this' would be unconstitutional. MAY BANISH FEHMI PASHA Germany Demands Punishment of Sultan's Chief of Police. CONSTANTINOPLE, Feb. 10. The special commission of inquiry ordered by the Sultan to examine into the charges against Fehml Pasha, chief of the secret police of the palace, who, it was alleged by the German Ambassa dor, recently caused the seizure of a ship cargo for Hamburg;, has concluded its work. The German Embassy, at the Sul tan's request, waived a public trial, but insisted that , Fehml Pasha be ban ished, which it is understood will be done, as the Sultan Is convinced that Emperor William is strongly backing; up the German Embassy's demand for the punishment of these officials. Parliament. The people eomplatn that the government is continuing to support the Belgians and they also criticise the inactivity and Irresponsibility of the min isters, the opinion of the governors of the elections, and the high prices and scarc ity of food. ELECTIONS ARE INDECISIVE Violence, With Many Arrests, Ac companies Casting of Votes. MOSCOW, Feb. 10. The elections to day were a struggle between the Con stitutional Democrats and Socialists, and the probability is that neither par ty gained a strong majority. All agi tation was suppressed. As a result of these measures the police stations were jammed with prisoners before noon. There were mounted patrols In all the streets, but despite this there were fre quent collisions between Conservative and Radical voters. Nobody was seri ously injured. LONG LIST OP GRIEVANCES Government Agitators Are Again Busy In Teheran. TEHERAN, Feb. 10. The government agitators are busy and the people are showing dissatisfaction at the govern ment's Apparent disinclination to assist Italian Government Sends Aid. NAPLES. Feb. 10. The government has sent troops and assistance to Ma rina de Cantanzaro. the fishing village on the Calebrian coast, where a tidal wave yenterday destroyed 123 houses and ren dered the population homeless and desti tute. The conditions there are made se vere hy Incessant rains. The storm did much damage in the Province of Cosenza, numerous villages being flooded. Director-General Hart Out. LONDON, Feb. 10. It Is announced that Sir Robert Hart. Director-General of Chinese Imperial Customs, will leave China for England at the end of Feb ruary on a two years' leave of absence and that he is not likely to return. This is regarded as the outcome of the appointment last Summer of Chinese as Customs Commissioners. BOMBS AT FEMALE SCHOOL GItI Students Reported to Have Been Summarily Dealt W ith. MOSCOW, Feb. 10. Another search at the Moscow female university has resulted In several filled bombs being found. It is reported that the eight girl students arrested in connection with the threat of the Terrorists to execute death sentences imposed on Count Ignatleff, General Pavloff. Gen eral von der Launlt and Governor Al exandrovsky, have been tried by drum head court-martial. Slilwaukie Country Club. Eastern and California races. Take Eellwood or Oregon City car. starting from First and Alder streets. PILES MAY NOT GET MONEY Attempt Made to Set Aside Recent Order of the Court, SEATTLE, Feb. 10. Terence O'Brien, administrator of the John Sullivan estate, gave a notice of appeal yesterday after noon from the ordr of Judge Griffin that awards the $1.000.0no estate to Senator Samuel Pile. Edward Corcoran, of Dub lin, and to the estate of the late Johanna Callaghan, formerly of Cork. O'Brien takes this action to protect his fees and Peptiron Pills Iron ire the blood, feed th nerves and brain. ton the stomach, aid digestion, and give sweet, restful natural sleep. 00c.or$L IrnKgistsor by mailof us. Hood's Pills 5 After-dinner pill, pnrely vegetable- easy to talcs, easy to operate. 2V. Draguists or mail. C. I. Hood Co. Lowell. If Made bx Hood It's Good This Morning' Pianos are to be Sold at 50c on the Dollar at 350 Alder Street If you're doubtful Just look in to se, how nearlv truthful the above state ment Js. We bought this stock to get the Sohmer piano agency and not for profit. Its going to be turned over as quickly as decent offers will do it. Would you pay $6.00 a month? We would like for you to hear the tones of a piano In here marked at $240 a better tone can't be drawn from a string. Open nights. F" TilnliPianoa jYI 7 Sixth and Burnslde. those of his attorneys. He fears that the wording of the order deciding the case might stop him from obtaining fees for his work during the last three years. KISKR FOR SCENIC PHOTOS. Lobby Imperial Hotel. Tutt's Pills Cure AI! Liver Ills. Secret of Beauty is health. The secret of health fa 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 lwoys Remember tba Full Nam I sxativa Mromo Tmmna Cm-eSaCoMinOneDay,Cripla2 rya on every box. 25e