THE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1907.
ONLY FEW ALIVE
PORTLAND AGENTS ROYAL WORCESTER CORSETS
Link Cuff Buttons for 49c
MEN'S LINK CUFF BUTTONS, gold filled, a fine
assortment of patterns, all new designs. Regular
Coe qualities Special today, si Q
pair ; xJC
WOMEN'S BROOCHES, in Oriental designs and
colors, worth up to 40c each J
Special at jIOC
65 c Photo. Frames for 45c
FRENCH GOLD-PLATE FINISH, or in oxidized
silver, many shapes and designs to choose
from. Worth 65c each Special now at.. TriJC
CRYSTAL TOP HATPINS, brilliantly cut crystal
tops, metal backs, and strong pins, ' O O
30c values Special 44C
r Nearly All on Board Steamer
Berlin Washed Off by
Waves.
WE SELL SEWING MACHINES AT ONE-HALF TRUST PRICES
'.AST EFFORTS AT RESCUE
WRECKED
SHI
199th
FRIDAY ECONOMY SALE
' Orcat Vessel Ashore on Hook of Hoi
I land and Broken In Two.
j Sole Snrvlvor's Thrill-
i ing Story.
tONTjOX. Feb. 21. The worst disaster
f for many years hi the history of the busy
; rross-channel traffic between England and
I the continent occurred during a violent
; pale shortly before B o'clock this morn
'Jng. when the Rotterdam mail steamer
"Berlin, from Harwich to Hook of Hol
! land, having satisfactorily weathered the
hurricane, was wrecked as she was enter-
ing port.
Altogether 143 persons are either dead
nr clinging hopelessly to the wreck. The
J terrific seas broke upon the steamer
with such awful suddenness that attempts
' to save life appear to have been utterly
' liopeleFS. Late tonight It Is reported that
; a few survivors were clinging to the
wreck, but as the heroic efforts all day
' of Uie lifeboat crews had failed to reach
I them, little hope that they will be saved
temalns.
Story Told in Bulletins.
i The story' of the disaster is told with
: dramatic intenseness by the following
brief messages reaching Harwich from
1 the agent of the Great Eastern Railway
; Company at Hook of Holland. The first
; message, received at 6:30 this morning,
, follows:
i "The Merlin is stranded at the north
pier. Her position Is very dangerous.
There is a heavy gale blowing. Tugs and
lifeboats are going out to her assist
; ance."
The second message, at 7:30. says:
f "The position of the Berlin is still dan-
gerous. The heavy gale Is still blowing.
We have tried to take off the passengers
' with tugboats and lifeboats, but without
J success up to the present time.-'
The third message, timed 7:52, said:
"The Berlin has broken in two and
, probably will prove a total loss. Her crew
are still on, board: IJfeboats and tug
boats are trying to save the passengers."
I.o.-t With All on Board.
The fourth message came through the
.: J-ondon office of the railway company. It
was timed 9:lo A. SI., and said:
"It is Impossible to save the passengers.
The poop of the ship is under water."
At 10:36 o'clock came the fifth and last
? message:
"The Berlin is a total loss with all her
. crew and passengers. Nobody has been
a-escued."
J The cause has not yet been assigned
, for the disaster and it probably never
- will be known how the steamer came to
' miss the channel. It is conjectured that
, some derangement of the engines or
; steering gear may have rendered the ves
; sel uncontrollable. Captain Precious has
a good record of 14 years' service.
No Americans on Board.
The list of passengers was lost and
;. all the names of those who were on
board have not yet been learned, but
. as far as has been ascertained there
;. were no Americans among them.
A terrific southwest Kale was blnwine
. Inshore, and drove the steamer on a sand i
, bank close to the northern jetty as she I
: was trying to enter the new waterway.
Heavy seas quickly pounded the vessel
' to pieces. She broke In two, her fore-
part sinking immediately, while the
! doomed passengers and crew clustered
i upon the afterpart.
Handful Hold on the the IajSt.
The afterpart of the wrecked steamer
' aeems to be firmly imbedded In the sand
j.bank. During high water, at the height
of the storm, the waves shut off all view
of the wreck, which led to the belief that
' no trace of the Berlin had been left. The
f receding tide, however, revealed the re
i mains of her stern, with a handful of
; eurvivors.
J Tugs and lifeboats, when the alarm was
: first sounded, promptly put out to the
J assistance of the Berlin, but the violence
of the gale and heavy seas made It im
) possible to approach the wreck, and the
: helpless lifesavers saw the steamer break
' up and the crew and passengers washed
away without being able to render the
t slightest assistance. One man. an
i Kngllshman. was saved. He was uneon
j sclous when taken out, of the water, and
had not regained consciousness when he
I was carried to a hotel in the neighbor
j hood,
i
Lifeboat F'ung Back to Shore.
, The lifeboat Captain Jansen. which
; has a recor.l of 33S lives saved, made
i desperate efforts all day to reach the
J wreck and rescue any possible sur
, vlvor. Many times the lifeboat and
its tug were flung- back on the shore.
Three times communication with the
: Berlin was established, but each time
the Itreboat parted her anchor and
hawser and was swept away. Once
she was within ton yards of the boat
and the crew could hear the cries of
survivors clinging to the stern of the
boiler. The boiling sea, however,
made a nearer approach impossible
and the lifeboat was compelled to put
back.
Vain Efforts to Revive.
Many doctors are waiting on the
shore here and have made attempts to
resuscitate every one of the 33 bodies
o far washed ashore, but their efforts
have been fruitless.
As fast as the bodies are gathered they
are sent to the dock yard of the Holland
American Line, which has been trans
formed into a mortuary chapel. Catholic
priests are performing the last offices
of the dead. One priest went out on
board a tug. Another sought permission
to go out in the lifeboat, but was re
fused. According to stories related by eye
witnesses, the Berlin took the channel
entrance correctly and was making her
way between the piers when suddenly
ehe was seen to turn around, as though
her engines had stopped, and a moment
later was dashed against the jetty.
Story or Kole Survivor.
Captain Parkinson, who appears to be
the sole survivor, was on his way to
Amsterdam, to Join his vessel. Myrmidon,
to bring her back to Liverpool. .Describ
ing the disaster, he said the night was
the most terrible of all his experience.
Never had he seen such weather before.
So terrific was the gale that he remained
all night completely dressed on deck.
The Berlin already was near the north
pier and the passengers, many of whom
had not gone below, were beginning to
breath easily again after the terrible
crossing, when the ship struck with a
violent shock, then suddenly the boat
4roke in twain. Captain Parkinson
'urrtsd to the bridge to offer Captain
Brings a Glorious Day for.Shrewd Shoppers, a day crowded full of values that border on the sensational, bargains so brilliant that they are beyond
the greatest efforts that our competitors may put forth and every item offered is of the sterling quality that has made this great store fa
imous
How About This
Good Linen Spec9 1?
It's a special on .pattern Tablecloths, of fine
Scotch loom damask, the best-wearing linens pos
sible to produce. There are three patterns in the lot
that we are placing on sale for this special. They
come in fleur de lis, chrysanthemum and holly de
signs, and there are two sizes.
One is 2x2y2 yards in size, and sells If O QO
for, special ip xSO
The other is a good large one, 2x3 d O yfQ
jards, and the price is '. .V0ri7
Hats Worth to $15
For
$1.98
A final clearing effort in the millinery section. Fine
Ihess Hats, made of rich velvet or felt, trimmed
with wings, quills and ribbons; quite a large num
ber to choose from, and they are worth to
f lo.OO each. Today, your choice,
only
TAM O'SHANTERS, just the thing for misses'
school wear; come in broadcloth and serge; spe
cial today. ONE-FOURTH LESS THAN 1 U
REGULAR . V4
$1.98
Terrific 1- Day Drive in
Suits, $5, $9.85,$12.75
In all there are about six hundred suits in this lot. There
are suits of all kinds long or short-coat styles, tight-Jitting
or half-fitting backs, plain colored materials, fancy plaids
and mixtures. Some are without collars, some have velvet'
collars and some have collars of the same material as the suit.
Coats are trimmed with straps and buttons, and skirts are
xostly in the popular plaited style.
Among these suits are values up to $42.50, and there is not
one in the lot that's worth less than $15. For quick choos
ing, we've divided them into three lots, and each lot will be
on a separate rack. Every size is to be found in the assort
ment, tho not all sizes are in each lot.
LOT ONE Worth from $15.00 to $22.00 $ 5.00
LOT TWO Worth from $22.50 to $35.00 $ 9.85
LOT THREE-Worth from $37.50 to $42.50 .$12.75
Save on These Smallware Specials
Swansdown Powder Puffs,, large Star Safety Razor, regular $2 val- 10c Dressing Combs, special,
size, regularly 40c each; ue, special $1.35 each 7
spe(',al ' 25 SCISSORS, nickel-plated, 6 and Skirt Markers, for marking skirts
Hair Brushes, regularly 50c each; 7-mch. special 30 round bottom, special ..49tf
special 30 Snap Dress Fasteners, best kind, .. . . ,
Writi Paper, worth 50c the J . W.ck whitlOc via.; spe- f. .
special .... , 35 Bath Sponges," 'regular 20c' 'value ; Bone Hairpins, 6 in box, worth Oc
Flaying Cards, with enamel backs, special 12 set special 7
worth loc pack, for.. lOtf Mirrors, hardwood back, heavy Patent "Hump" Hooks and Eyes,
"Five Hundred" Score Cards, in bevel glass, size 6x8 inches, worth small size, with 1 dozen extra in-
pads, worth 20c, special. . ,12 65c. special 45 visible eyes, 2 cards for 2
He re's a Tempting
Ribbon Special
Thousands of yards of bright, pretty Ribbon in
one stupendous sale for today's business. Quite
the best sale of Ribbons that you'll have the oppor
tunity to attend this year. The lot contains miles
and miles of new Dresden Ribbons, in soft taffeta
finish, with edges to match, and it 's the double
faced kind, too plain satin taffeta ribbon that sells
regularly for 50c the yard, a six-inch width, and lots
of the very smart shepherd checks, to match the
new silks. Not a yard in the lot worth less than
35c, and lots of it worth 50c. All day today, choice:
25cthYard
Iron Beds at $11.25
WHITE ENAMELED IRON BEDS-Hrass trimmed,
with continuous posts and cluster rod filling.
Worth $15.00 each ; special 1 1 OC
today fi 1 1 .40
WHITE WOOL BLANKETS, full size, come with
pink or blue borders; regular $7.5(1 f O
the pair; special
Men's 65c Nightshirts 39c
MEN'S NIGHTSHIRTS, made of
medium-weight outing flannel, in
neat stripes, pink or blue; well
made; regular 65c value; OQ
special J
BOYS' V-NECK SWEATERS, in
navy, gray, cardinal and white;
some button down front and some
plain; they are wool sweaters and
worth $1.25 each ; spe- ft O
cial today s 4 C
MEN'S GOLF SHIRTS A good
showing of patterns; have cuffs
attached, and they are the regu
lar $1.50 quality. Nearly all sizes;
special for to- 97 C
MEN'S FANCY HOSE, in the
newest effects, splendid Spring
patterns, to wear with low shoes;
. regular 35c grade, spe- f
cial for today, the pitir. . vJ
Plenty
of
Friday Hourly Shoe Sales
A Grand Silk Bargain
We've a splendid new lot of superb Louisine Silks, some of the pret
tiest ever woven. They come 27 inches wide, in the newest plaids,
stripes and checks. They are just the right thing for the construction
of smart shirtwaists and shirtwaist suits. We have about 2430 yards
for distribution today, and tho this is a regular $1.25 quality, Q j
the special price is, yard OC
REMEMBER, THIS IS THE LEADING SILK STORE OF THE CITY,
"YES, OF THE COAST, AND THIS SEASON WE HAVE THE
GRANDEST ASSORTMENT TO SHOW YOU THAT WE'VE
EVER HAD. WATCH FOR THE LARGE AD.
NOVELTY TAILOR SUITINGS, 56 inches wide, specially adapted for
the making of smart Spring costumes, come in handsome color com
binations, in checks, stripes and invisible plaids, it's a regular $1.75
quality, and for two davs it sells at f A t
the yard p 1 iy
NEW DRESS GOODS ARE COMING EVERY DAY, TOO, AND THE
SUNDAY AD. WILL BE OF CONSIDERABLE INTEREST TO
WOMEN WHO WOULD KEEP POSTED ON WHAT'S
CORRECT IN FABRICS.
Showing of New Handbags
WOMEN'S LEATHER HANDBAGS, in the newest leathers and color
ings. Come in black and brown and a large variety of shapes and
sizes; have the new flat-stitched leather handles. They are indeed
worm a peep, ana trie prices are very low, running Irom
hoe each to Jfl.uU, $l.o, $2.2o and up to
PATENT-LEATHER BELTS, "Buster Brown"
style-
shipuient, just in; now watch them go, for the price is only
$3.00
35c
-a new
FROM 8 TO 9 A. M.
INFANTS' BLACK SHOES,, in
lace or button style; come in
patent or plain kid leathers, un
usually pretty designs; sizes 2 to
6, without heel. fQf
Special at, the pair rrC
Sizes 3 to 8, have spring 7Q
heel. Special, one hour..
FROM 9 TO 10 A. M.
WOMEN'S SHOES, made of
fine kid and box calf leathers,
with extension soles and patent
leather tips, blucher or regular
cut. Worth to $3.00- 0 1 QO
one hour npl.ZIO
FROM 10 TO 11 A. M.
WOMEN'S SHOES AND OX
FORDS, in a great many styles,
patent and plain kid leathers,
light or heavy soles, a fine assort
ment of styles. Worth O 1 Q
to $4 the paii: 1 hour. .
FROM 11 TO 12 A. M.
MEN'S HIGH CUT BOOTS, in 10
and 12-inch styles; come in black
or tan, have full double sole that
runs thru to heel, viscolized.
Worth to $6 the pair A A.Q
one hour TSXI
FROM 12 TO 1 P. M.
WOMEN'S COMFORT JULIETS,
made in three styles, with low
heel, medium heel or rubber
heel, soft leather top. Regular
values to $l.o pair
Special for one hour.
$1.29
FROM 1 TO 2 P. M.
MEN'S SHOES, in 10 styles;
come . in patent leather or dull
leathers, new lasts and styles, and
qualities worth to $4 QO
pair Special, 1 hourV''0
FROM 2 TO 3 P. M.
WOMEN'S SHOES, the very best
makes, made by such houses as
Laird, Schober & Co. and other
equally good concerns; come in
patent or dull leathers, button or
lace. Regularly worth to $6.00
the pair Special for Q OQ
one hour pOOZ7
FROM 3 TO 4 P. M.
WOMEN'S TAN SHOES, in lace
or button, welt or turn soles, a
splendid assortment - to choose
from, and these are shoes that
regularly sell at $5 O J Q
pair one hour, special. J 7
FROM 4 TO 5 P. M.
GIRLS' SHOES, made in button
or lace style, and with light or
heavv extension soles; sizes 5 to
8, sell for $1.19; 8V to 11, for
$1.39, and 11 to 2, 1 J ?Q
for only pl,Oy
FROM 5 TO 6 P. M.
BOYS' SHOES, in many styles
and a good assortment of leath
ers; sizes 9i2 to 13, special at
$1.39 ; 1 to 2, for $1.69, and from
2 to 5V2t 1 OQ
for only .... I. Oi7
Some Bargains in Third Floor China
arid Housefurnishing Department
Sauce Pans, blue and
white enameled, with
white enameled covers,
7-quart size, regularly
worth $1.50 each
Special ....... $1.00
Same in 8-quart size,
regularly worth $1.75
Special $1.18
Same in 10-quart size,
regularlv worth $2.00,
for $1.35
1- qt. Teapots, of blue
and white enameled
ware, regularly worth
85c Special
today 50tf
2- quart size, worth $1,
for 60
Wire Egg Whips, Spe
cial 2tf
Scrubbing Brushes, 15c
ones 10
Mission Clocks
12-inch Mission
Clocks, good time
keepers, and a grade
regularly worth
$235 each
Special today
$1.75 Each
Galvanized Water
Pails 15
Butter Knives
Silver-plated Butter
Knives, good and
heavy plate, a qual
ity regularly sold at
50c each Special
for today
35 Cents Each
Shirred Egg Pans, with
handle, regularly worth
30c Special .... 20
5-q.uart Pans, deep and
seamless, regularly 63c
each Special 40
Towel Bars, three-arm,
nickeled. adjustable,
worth 30c Sp'1..2l0
Family Scales, weigh 24
lbs. by ounces, with
brass dial and brass
scoop, worth $1.!)0 each
Special .... 1.50
Muffin Pans, hvy. tin,
9-hoIe, worth 25c each
Special ....... 19
Biscuit Cutters, worth
3c, for 2
Can Openers Special,
each
Wire Soap Savers
Special 6
Half Dozen Knitwear Snaps
WOMEN'S VESTS, plain white WOMEN'S HOSE, fast black cot
woven cotton, with high neck and ton grounds, with boots embroid
long sleeves neatly made and ered in aS8orted colors. ll0se lhat
tZrte. t... 25C se regularly at 50c the
WOMEN'S VESTS, white Swiss I""1 OC
ribbed cotton, low neck, sleeve- WOMEN'S HOSE, fast black cot
less style. Worth 35c O Cg-, to". seamless, foot and fashioned
each Special 4JC ankle, made with double sole.
WOMEN'S VESTS, white lisle, Regular 35c value r q
high neck, long or short sleeves, Special fc5C
knee - length pants to match.
Worth 25c, 3oc and 50e t O CHILDREN'S HOSE are selling
Special, garment Ol at very special prices today.
: ' '
I I I
Precious help, but just as he put his
foot on the ladder he saw the Captain
and the pilot swept away by the seas. .
Sights Move Him to Tears.
Of what followed Captain Parkinson
cannot frive a clear account. When he
recovered himself he was in the water,
surrounded by floating timbers. One of
these he seized and succeeded in keep
ing himself afloat until he saw a life
boat. His cry for help was heard and he
was picked up and brought ashore. He
was taken to Hook station and removed
thence to a hotel. He was in the icy,
storm-lashed waters for about one hour.
Captain Parkinson was almost in tears
as he recited what he had seen before
being swept away by the waves. On the
foredeck of the Berlin at the moment of
the disaster there were about 100 persons,
all of whom were hurled Jnto the sea.
While Captain Parkinson was in the
water, he heard all around him the
stifled cries of the drowning. He was con
stantly swept against floating corpses
and estimates that he must have encoun
tered 20 bodies in this way.
Little Hope for Survivors.
It is feared that the last vestige of the
wreck will completely disappear tonight
and there is little hope of rescuing the
survivors, if there are any on board.
Mail bags from the Berlin have been
picked up by fishermen. In addition, two
dispatch bags addressed to the American
Ambassadors at Berlin and Copenhagen
have been washed -ashore with their seals
intact. Troops have been detailed to pa
trol the coast to insure the safety of
pieces of mail that may be washed
ashore.
Arthur Herbert, one of t he King's
nii sseiiRers. who was journeying to the
Continent, also was lost.
The Berlin left Harwich at 1 o'clock
last night upon the arrival of the Ion-
don train with the greater number of
passengers who subsequently lost their
lives. The steamer should have reached
Hook of Holland at 6 o'clock this morn
ing, and would have then proceeded to
Rotterdam.
The steamer apparently struck about
amidship, as her forepart broke oft and
sank Immediately. ' while her afterpart
could be seen for a considerable time
afterward. The -waterway in which the
disaster occurred is a new one, upon the
side Of which is the pier and railroad sta
tion. The steamer must have been within
a few yards of tying up after her rough
passage when she was overtaken by the
disaster. Land was but a few. yards
away, and except in the roughest wea
ther those on board the Berlin could have
been rescued without difficulty, especially
as the waterway is navigable, at all tides.
Names of Passengers Lost.
The Berlin was a steel steamer, only
12 years old, and popular with travelers
to the North of Europe. In Summer
she usually was crowded with passengers,
but at this time of the year her averaee
was about as it was lost night, the num- J
Der being equally divided between first
and second class.
One of the inspectors of the railroad
who saw the steamer off at the Liverpool-street
station said last night that
there were more first-class than second
class passengers, most of them being com
mercial men or else inhabitants of the
Continent returning home from business
trips to Great Britain. Much difficulty
is being experienced in obtaining the
names of the passengers, as the tickets
were purchased from many agents in Lon
don and other cities. The only names the
company can be sure of are those of pas
sengers who secured reserved berths. The
members of the crew, numbering 50, were
mostly Englishmen from Harwich. The
officials were: Captain Precious, First
Officer Morsley, Second Officer J. Watt,
Chief Engineer Bennant.
The Great Eastern Railway Company
this afternoon was able to issue a list of
48 passengers, including 19 members of
the Mannheim Opera Company, who had
booked berths In advance. It is pointed
out. however, that some of these may not
have sailed, owing to the stormy wea
ther. . With thj& exception of the mem
bers of the Mannheim Opera Company,
there were only four women and two
children among the passengers, the other
travelers being chiefly business men.
STILL SOME ALIVE OX WRECK
Hope of Rescue Returns Noted
Opera Singers Drowned.
LONDON, Feb. 21. At an early hour
this morning the Great Eastern Railway
Company received a dispatch from the
authorities at Hook of Holland, saying:
"Up to the present time only one pas
senger, Patterson (Captain Parkinson)
has been saved. There are still some
people alive on the wreck and we hope
to rescue them tonight."
Among the drowned are Fraulein
Schoen of the Mannheim Opera Company,
who last week sang the Wagnerian parts
Elsa and Elizabeth at Covent Garden;
M. Orlio, baritone of Amsterdam, and
Madames Stellmach and Memmler. who
sang minor parts, and Fraeulein Gobel of
the Court Theater at Dresden, who acted
as leader of the chorus during the
Covent Garden season.
Bryie Arrives in Waliingloii.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 21. James Bryce.
the new Ambassador from Great Britain,
arrived hrre today. He was accompanied
by Mrs. Bryce.
FRANK Fii'iARS IS KILLED
FRACTURES SKULL IN FALLING
DOWN STONE STEPS.
Actor Often Seen on Portland Stage
Meets Sadden Death In
New York.
NEW YORK, Feb. 21. Frank McVicars,
an actor who had been playing at the
Havre Theater in this city, was found
dead today in the areaway leading to the
basement of the Hotel Rivoli. His skull
had been fractured, presumably by a fall
from the stone steps leading up to the
first floor on. the outside of the building.
The police are investigating.
McVicars was about 40 years old and
had been playing the leading part in
"The Man of the Hour" company at the
Savoy. He came to New York from San
Francisco shortly after the tire in that
city. He was well-known to theater
goers on the Pacific Coast from Vancou
ver to Los Angeles, playing In stock com
panies In all the large cities.
Frank McVicars was well-known In
Portland, having played here on several
occasions. Three years ago he was a
member of the Baker Stock Company,
where he was very popular. More re
cently he has been in stock in San Fran
cisco and Los Angeles. He was a man of
fine physique, being in fact of almost
gluantlc proportions, and had a heart
proportionately large. He must have
been about 40 years of age at the time of
his death.
Missoula Linemen Strike.
MISSOULA, Mont., Feb. 21. .Because the
company failed to answer their reguest
for an increase from $3.25 to $4 per day,
the linemen employed toy the local ex
change of the Rocky Mountain Bell
Telephone Company, quit work this
morning. The common laborers also
went on a strike on the failure of the
company to grant them an increase of
50 cents per day.
One Singer Took Another Route.
ROTTERDAM, Feb. 21. Herr Dennlger,
a member of the Mannheim Ojjera Com
pany, who has arrived by way of
Antwerp, says that 33 of the company
were on the wrecked steamer Berlin.
Dennlger was too late to catch the
Berlin, and came upon the Antwerp boat.
The agents of the wrecked steamer
Berlin say that, although thev are not
positive regarding the number, they
believe the vessel carried 120 passengers
and a crew of 60 men and officers.
London haa ROOO streets, which it rosts
nearly! i.0uo.0ihi a year to fcnep In ordr.
Catarrlets
Relieve Nasal Catarrh, allay inflamma
tion, soothe and heal the mucous reera-
Crane, sweeten and purify
the breath. Best gargle
for Sore Throat. 50c. or
91. Druggists or mail.
ff
Made by
HOOD
.It's Coody
Dyspeplets
t-Tive instant relief m Sour Stomach,
Heartburn, Nausea, all discomforts of
-indigestion and dvspepsia. Pleasant
and economical. Medium size, 25c;
Large, $1 ; Pocket, handsome aluminum
bonbonniere, 10c. Druggists or mail.
C. I. HOOD CO., Lowell, Masi.
Tutt's Pills
Cure All
Liver Ills.
Arrest
disease by the timely uss of
Tutt's Liver Pills, an old and
favorite remedy of increasing
popularity. Always cures ,
SICK HEADACHE
sour stomach, malaria, indi
gestion, torpid liver, constipa
tion and all bilious diseases.
TUTT'S Liver PILLS
Loxauve
ber the Poll Nam
oiao riranina
2 0
CoreSaCoM In One Day, Clip in 2 Day
ob every
hot. 25o