Evening Star Newspaper, July 1, 1897, Page 7

THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1897-12 PAGES. THE EVENING STAR, VERY ready-to-wear costume, separate Skirt and Waist, Wrapper, Jacket-- everything in the Suit and Wrap de= partment at finally reduced prices, as follows: “Crispene” Some worth $10. reduced to Few worth less. Suits qd Db - s proved itself an ideal summer fabric—and the Crispene Suits have taken Washington “by storm.” 5 for these popular tavorites — jn art shades of Jacket and skirt artistically trimmed Sizes 34 to 42. : “Crispene Palais Re Think of on and browns. greens, blues ite braid. L $2.98 for $5 Waists. The Palais Royal's $4.98 Summer | Silk Shirt Waists reduced to $2.98— j} that will bring regular patrons hur- tying here. CF These wonted or $10 Costumes. Suits that have been selling here from $io to S15 are now $4.08 for ctions like thes now will result in not a suit being carried over. Similar reductions last i result in not any but 1897 ' g now here. Redu c che charming Waists are still here in “8 of helietropes, blues, reds and amd un! Fancy ruilles or shirt- Linen collar, 89c for $1 98 Waists. Well-known high-class “Derby” and “Marquise” Shirt Waists, sola here at $1.48, $1.98 and $2.25, at only &oc for choice. : cent disecunt i 1 i t 33 per cent off the price marked on the Organdy, Lawn or Summer Silk C7Many th f these Tawn, = = select here means at} Pimity ana y 3 soll at a Costume you select the last few hundreds ly go att Teast ten per cent less than lowest } Wee exe: 44c for $1 Waists. Not only ar clude those pre elsowhere. ar s marked 5 for ihe Sts tunes f tle ar ehie Sik Cu s—we in-} sold at 69c. $2.98 ior Pampas Linen Sue, and EER ac ee ee ee remember, we show all sizes, with | nametess trash, 4 names of : i a | “Derby,” aryuise, for fly ton and blazer jackets. | cucie. : | ¢ net considered. wt the cost = = Ae ot ou S98 for Wai Suits OR Ff, PE Gi-s beds ‘cage — 2.98 for $5 Skirts. | The Ail-wool Tailor-made Cloth Skirts, in fancy mixtures. The ideal traveling skirt—Iight in weight and dust detyi 25 iscount—one-quarter per cent ¢ » marked on the Bicycle for the ‘Those redu feta s best of Lest to $8.48 ack Stik | 45 for the Hined $1.29 jor “broken lots” of Ladies’ ast of the $2.50, $3.50, ‘0 lots at only $1.29 for 1D i 1D in ilk Skirts, Hin ml ta $ only Skirt you 4S for Wool rked « 32.95 to nd dive t usual $145 1.24 for$2.25 Wrappers | You have been cheap Wrappers. summer garments than asked for the nominal price of the Cloth Traveling Suits and Lawn surfeited witi | Vere are ideal for little more Dress, wo-piece 6 to 12 vears. gure size ase = barca : am Lawn and € 1.24 for the Pax Is famous $1.98 and | > Wrappers, and $2.68 for tho $3.48} 5 of loveline 1 Organi oat | 2: as 25¢ i} _ The Pal ais Royal. | is} OMORROW is to be the most remarkable day of the half year here. Those who read this half page announcement will be convinced:— Even the Men. Before quoting the difference be- tween men’s clothing store and Pa- lais Royal's prices let's remind the reader that the Palais Royal’s “Men's Corner” is virtually a store of itself, on corner to right of 11th st. en- trance. Price Convincers. 10¢ ‘ 1 ‘of Ie for Superior nthing instend of $1 for Men’ Freneh 66¢ ear. Made In Treves, Shirts, 34 tc Drawers, 30 to 48 ine instead 79c of $1 for Men's Summer-weight “Health! Underwe sand drawers, in natural and white ribed by physt- clans as not most comfort. thiest,-but coolest and wear, for M. Rierele Draw: iy to the only for these well-known Trunks: Prices cost of the expensive Trunks. Here T ine Paiais Royal. | The Palais Royal. _ Trunks and Bags. OMPARISONS wiil prove that Palais Royal prices are from 10 to 20 per cent less than prevailing. 51.69 Note details\—Covered with waterproof canvas, strengthened with hardwood slats, iron bands and steel clamps, iron bottom, brass lock and safety catches Lined throughout. Deep tray ana hat box. Doesn't this read like the description of an honest Trunk? $1.69 never before secured such a trunk! Steamer Trunks. — Traveling Bags. Here are the Palais Royal pzices Five age lowest ales fon TASS that, while not the best, have all the appearance of the most expensive. Honest Trunks, It’s an advertisement. Special price, They cost more. -. $1.48 $1.69 $1.85 $2.24 2-inch, each... ajenies See PESO Inches... 28 30 32 34 z a Ba a = 13-inch, cach... 55305503 SL.AS Greaney oe aoeee ee Tq ANGh: Leach. ..e scsi See $1 65 High-priced Trunks, | 15inch. cach... We can save you dollars in the i7ainchy eicli. : ; each... 18-inch, $2.59 are descriptions and prices of these vest Trunks: made of sold grain 1 pished with best nic lined avd taer, to Real Alligator Bags with leather | lining and brass trimming are as fol- | lows : | Inche best lo i deep hinge done ¥ 12 15 16 part of these Trauks is rive 14 Prices.$3.24 $3.95 $4.48 $4.08 f& Jeans and’ Nalueook eawone amis The Imitation Alligator Bags have mest anil stontost, the tallest _and shortest enly nickel trimmings and linen lin- Sone scsuraielss Et ing, but note prices: 25c a Secor A thousand and one articles, from | sons. ne nee 50c at the men's clothing stor 19¢ for the usual 25¢ Shawl Straps kaerire eae == = 19¢ imstera of = to $10 for the usual $15 Traveling Poesia © Sian wie, ee Case. The Canvas Telescope Cases will Inches. De for Suprrioe Pocket Books | expanc ver than the sizes indi- ' |49c $5. Rend abe cor ies pand larger than the sizes HSE oe ston oe | Cases. oa: cated below: eA Lt . ar and Cait T quite | Inches.... 14 16 38 20k beulenss away with ys —— - - -—— ~ Gc for t above) | Prices... 2 ne He | THe | Se Se ye Toilet Articles. 4c for choice of about 220 cakes aps frem broken ete. Some are well known toc kinds. packs ges, Sti le hed backs, | 19¢ instead of 130 pack House,"? includ! for one bu o lred Chips in assorted cot 2 2 Friday’s “Specials.” each. Some are warranted all pure dkerchiefs—with floral centers and 500 dozen Superior Chamois four-button and mousquetaire 1,000 dozen Handkerchiefs at linen, some are French Printed Ha: lac borders. at only 50¢ pi Sull another surprise, ir—in two-bution, ves vles. 10,699 Novels. New Jewelry. ippincott’s ‘opyright % ye Tippincotiss Conyae | 33¢ for those 50¢ Shirt Waist Sets, Be at the ra ach piece stamped sterling silver, Te for the usua 1000 fine. ile inst of 19¢ for the Belt Holders. Said to be the best e Sterling Sliver t practical. 4 FASOIS. ck to be o Neckwear. 5c for those Ladies’ 50c Stock | Four-in-Hand Ties C77 for the Ge Dress Fronts of silk, grass } Maen and farey sawn: red in four $1.98 each, $149 for nose Up to $5 6oe for Sr, $1.25, and. $1.48 ae — including the 6s m- 5 DS eee Children’s Goods. bed Lisl ead Vests Here are “specials” for youngsters up to 6 years: C3$1.98 for the bo: Satts, trimined in ¢ ” $2.48 White Pique Sallor izes 2 to 4 years. scarce shades of 1 e and black. 1 Taffeta Ribbon: that all the " e¢ White India Linon Dresses, y trimmed. Sizes G6 mouths to * for the White Duck Reefers with sailor ors. Sizes 2 to 6 years, $1 Hats and Caps. All styles, See the large pokes with lace «1 embroidery trimming. > we = Sometimes called We have the courage to sell bicycles on sinalier monthly Payments than any other dealer in W. gion; we have the courage to say that every one of these bicycl includ- ing the saddles and tires—will be kept in thorough repair or one YEAR—free of cost! That guarantee applies to breaks of all kinds—whether caused by accident or not. Is It Any Wonder That We Are Selling Bicycles Faster Than We Can Get Them? _. You can get your wheel any night; you needn't pay cash for t everything on “nerve.” time before 6 o'clock ‘to- ke bell or lamp; we sell CREDIT. If you don't want a bicy cle—perhaps you need some Matting or a Refrigerator. “We are ready to furnish your whole house—on easy weekly or monthly payments—no notes—no interest. Mattings tacked down free! Grogan’s Mammoth Credit Hou $17-S19-821-S23 SES ENTH sv NW. Between H and I ats. Se, OSE BE <¢ Don’t Skip at Little Love Afiair : Kitchen I ml aa ae Reto aad Eh The Take Her to Budd’s Ar SVODESOLESESED P INS! | ay =: 1s And Treat Her to a Cherry > 4 Bisque, an | and you witt end easy ent > $15 PSone word more Be eS | J tn behale or hte Creama, Ti -: iP a $ Bisque are sununerable and over wheliaing > ee F sheets ae Sig nd ‘cote feot Ie regular and daily patrons Ww. T ho , 7G3 $ |S umadvise, attor tua ske s geesteatoe ar b m 9 y | & eines, Jo5-t.th6-1m $S. PHARMACIST, 15th | +Foreroroorees pax be 1 ay Soccsceoteccorcesessosccoes Who Can Resist the Attractiveness —of perfect, artistia printing? The man who tu- vests in our printing reaps rich dividends of pay- ing business, Our printing attracts and brings Fesolts, Ask for estimates, MeGILL & WALLACE, Printers, 1107 B st. Vresswork for the Trade, aplt-3en,7 Fire-Proof Storage Roo $2 Per Month. Safe dupocit boxes, $2.50 per year. WASHINGTON SAFE DEPOSIT CO., ‘di “ as 56 pa. Ave. pen 9 to 4:30 p.m. turdays to 2. apl3- 3m by = = ms, A Great We shall have to omit o1 Sale tomorrow—but so as ni are in the habit of coming special bargains, we shall of softest bli All the new sh pes. medium or XV heels. Tomorrow at Tn $2 Ties and Juliets, with hand-sewed turn soles, bt or brown viel Kid. Patent leather or kid tps. 5 diferent (0) Tomorrow at..... Si 35) $1.59 Oxford Ties, Chocolate or browa kid, with xibie durable soles. syuare, exg sbape oF Tomorroy © $1.25 Sandals and Ties, 3 Coin Toe Oxfords of soft black or brown kid,— One-strap Sandals of white, biack or tan kid and patent leather. Tomorrow. .....---- 95c. Reliable Shoe Ho is For Lady Shoe-Wearers. ike 5 WM. HAHN&CO. BOS O8OS SOSSECSS loaves to the On the “4th” do all your Friday baking with “Cream Blend” Flour. You'll get showers of praise from every one who dines with you if you do. ream Blend ir weekly Odds and Ends nt to disappoint those who ‘ridays to look for r some unusually attrac- tive Ladics’ Sur at less than prevailing ierusalees (2 makes bread, rolls, price We have all sizes and widths of these Shoes ee * * cakes, pies and pastry that —-provided you come before they are all sold out. = = * any good cook would be 2 2 oe x é BS proud to serve. It makes Finest $3 Oxfords, Best $4 Boots, & * * MORE bread than other t patent Botton or Congre ok x brands, too. ‘ 5 id. ise 5% Don't run eny risk of failure hy eat and Lest Shoes s ** using come “cheap' flour, Insist where. x * on havi ‘Crenm Pilend."’ Your ae = z 789° grocer will supply you. B.B. Earnshaw & Bro., rf a 1105-1107-1109 11th st. s.e. Wiholesalers, {iisss07 aaa aie a it eeeneeeeeeneneiehe eee $3 Tan Laced, and-sewed Welt Laced bright’? brown kid, oF hobby egi-sbape toe. Tomorrow.......: $2.35 §2 Bicycle Boots, ( Best brown. canvas, aes ae ah trimmings, - Tomorrow at..... $1 ot $1.25 Kid Boots, Laced o: Button, with sclld flexible soles, on well-shaped last With neat patent t . All sizes, D and B width. Tomorrow at.... DFRICH_ AND RARE CUT GLASS ARTICLES AT GALT" ———SEE—e —We make a specialty of FINE REPAIRING. Fully 65 per cent of the watches left with us to be repaired is on account of former inferior workmanship. GALT & BRO,, Jewellers, Silversmiths and Stationers, an 1107 PENN. AVENUE. tI FLAGS! Americans are often accused of being patriotic, Let us ALU disatuse, this im. Bae ion by unfurl u ‘ARS fo Hendqunrt pe FLAGS S jencdquarters and Pol all sizes—at all prices. nee Ti. G. Copeland & Co., oo) & S 9 © 030 AND 932 77H ST. a] 1914 AND 1916 Pa. ave. &} uses, 233 PA. AVE. SE S eeaceeseones ..87¢. LITTLE BABIES NEED 409 11TH ST. (Opp. “Btar"’ Office.) jy1-16a Fireworks. ¢* EVANS’ TALCUM POWDER these hot da; isio fH gireg red, ltehing skin, chafing end petelly $4 -25 is pleas patetes We ex- < > Dru Bete Mw acieantalact Firecrackers, 8 packs for Se. G-ball- Roma: eins Reve ee ein esinen as rind Evans’ DrugStore, rin oe a. Candies, 2c. “atso Serpents, Rockets, ete eet Hited mountings F200 aa eke ae 3230-88 $e26. J. JAY GOULD, 421’ ort’ st. Jel2-1m*-7 ‘Opticia .w. A. KAHN, Optician, 985 F now. — RLD OF SOCIETY! THE WO June’s Last Day---The Best One of Them | All. my Happy Couples U at Charch and Home—P. sonal Notes, A very large assemblage of friends wit- nessed the marriage last night at Calvary Baptist Church of Miss Susie Purcell, daughter of the late Henry Purcell of this j city, and Mr, Alexander Hamilton Bell. The pulpit platform was massed with palms, starred over with large clusters of pink roses. Ribbons divided the aisle, and were held at the pewheads by large bou- quets of roses. The ushers were Mr. Ru- dolph W. Bishop, Mr. M. J. Colbert, Mr. Peyton Gordon, Mr. Wilson G. Reed, Mr. Frank H. Stephens and Mr. Arthur Peter, and the best man was Mr. Charles D. Davis, The bride Louise Bell, sister of the groom; Ap- pler, Miss Mamie Campbell, M M. was 1 tered by the at the chu hers advancing | at the same time to meet the zroom. They ; returned by the same aisles to the pl: form, the bridesmaids forming an with their bouquets walked to meet the march from Loh ile D. Hen: groc nerin Mr. W rland a by ady am D. Hoov nd Mr. Frank Get Prof. est, as the bridal H Greene, pastor the ceremony. party of the church, med The bride's dress was of white satin. Lace trimmed the bodice, and white roses held > veil, A bouquet of roses was carried. e maid of henor wore white mus pink, and the bridesmaids, white muslin over differen to carry out a rainbow effect. The Ss mother, Mrs. Louise Purcell, was gowned in white silk veiled with ‘black lace. A reception was held later at the Jeuce of the latter, 1125 5th street, and rin the evening Mr. and Mrs. Bell started for a honeymoon jaunt. They will reside at 1135 Sth street, after returning from Halifax, N. S. Miss Nona Coale and Mr. Walter re married last night at the re the bride's aunt, Mrs. Gardn street out Only intima friends were present, owing to recent fa fly bereavements. The bride was daintily dressed in white organdie and earried bri roses. Miss Clara Tufts was mai bonor, and wore pink organdie, nink Tos Mr. Her gone no will street southeast when ibyl Gertrude Minor and Mr. Ch. well of Boston were married y idence of the bride's fat Minor of Wisconsin, chaplain of the Hous», offi ns and daisic there during the cere- was bridesmaid, Mr. s best man and Miss maid of honor. y Miss er of the bride thel Minor atte The bric trimmed and Maud Minor a, youngest arer, and Mi as flower girl. vhite satin, iow ik, and carried bridesmaid wore white organdie over green silk. After the mony refreshments were served before th couple took their departure for a trip the great lakes. They wi Miss Marian Pedrick Ballinger was mar- » Church Edward Floyd Mr. Elliott performed the bride was becom The ceremony. i sowned in white mull, with lace irimmings, and carried a bouquet of white roses. Her only attendant was a younger sister, Miss Amy Ballinger, who wore a dainty frock of white and carried white blossoms. The yeung couple were the recipients of nu- merous handsome wedding presents from relatives and friends. A reception at the home of the brid , followed, and a delicious cola was served from a flewer-dec! h had a autiful bride’s cake for a centerpiece. Mr. and Mrs. Berryhill left on an afternoon train for the north, amid a shower of rice and old slippers, where they will remain for two S. Mrs. Mary A. Hendley left today for Montgomery White Sulphur Springs, Va. Mrs. M. J. Hunt and Mrs. J. C. Lambert left Monday for a trip to San Francisco, Aiaska and Yellowstone Park. Mrs. Emmons 8. Smith and mother have gene to the mountains of Virginia n.onth of Jul Atter their return Mr. and Smith will go to the White mountains remainder of the summer. Mary Virginia Fribiey left sit relatives and friends at phia, Oho ew Phil- Mr. at the ap and rried noon home of left on th a and the teat lak me time at Auantic City. and Mrs. Engel are both well-known Washington people, and have the congratulations of a hos of friends. Mr. Wm. W. Rapley and fan gene to their country piace at Aven for the summer. John Stephens Durham, who Fred Douglass as mi shortly lead to Mackenzie, a di public school k has the aistinctio: man to graduate Pennsylvania. wail-known educator. The ceremony take place at the residence of t : 4816 Florence avenue, Philadelphia. Rev, Dr. McVickar, rector of Holy Trinity Pro- testant Episeopal Chureh, will marry the young couple. He will be assisted by Rey. H. L. Phillips, rector of the Protestant Episcopal Church of the Crucifixion. The ccuple will go on a wedding trip to Mil- waukee, where they will attend the con- vention of the National Educational ciation. Karly in the fi will sai Santo Domingo. They will jocate pe nently at Yngenio Consucia, San Pedro de Macoris, A pretty wedding was solemnized in the Curts Free Baptist Church, Harper’ r W. Va., at high noon, lay, 29, Miss Mary Brackett becoming the of Mr. Thomas E. Robert ft garten, of being the first ¢ from the Univers: bride Washington. The ceremony was by the bride’s father, Prof. N. of Storer College. Gates of evergreen stud- ded with daisir inclosed the chascel, ile cut flowers and potted Plants were “used in the decoration of the church. The bride wore dotted swiss, with tulle vel , and carried a shower bouquet of carna- tions. She was attended by Miss Margaret Harion of Washington, maid of honor, and Miss Grace Robertson, sister of the room, wearing flowered organdies, the former with pink and the latter with blue each carrying a bouquet of rhodode: The ushers were Mr. Ervin C. Bowen of Washington, who also acted as be and Mr. G.'J. Brackett of Bosto: brother of the bride. Some fifty gui at the wedding breakfast, immedi lowing the ceremony. At 3:15 o'c . and Mrs, Robertson left for Philadelphia, from whence they will proceed to Niagara Falls and Michigan, where a few weeks will be passed before returning to Chevy Cheso, where they are to make their home. Among the guests present from Wasiing- ton were: Mr. and Mrs. T. J. W. Robert- son, parents of the groom; Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Bond and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Le Blond Burdett and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. T. Robertson and son, and Miss Alice Robertson of Baltimore, relatives, and Mrs. Alfred Harton. Mr. and Mrs. James Wood of Lewiston, Me., grandpa C. Brackett ents of the bride, and Mrs. James W. Brackett ard children of Phillips, Me., were also present. Mrs. D. S. Hendrick and family left to- day for their summer vacation. They will visit friends in Virginia, Tennessee and Kentucky, and also expect to spend some time at the exposition at Nashville before returning home in the fall. Miss Ruth Clark of 8 street will leave To improve and thicken the growth of the hair, Should be apptied, and So efher. Mecsaracsio Sp app! bo afer. Recouiae: physicians. soon for a few mer.ths’ Ridge mountains Mrs. FL A sojourn in the 1 Linger of Pennsylvania ave. nu heast has returned from a six weeks’ stay at Lake Mohawk. Bishop Hurst is learning to ride a wh: about to leave for Marion, Ma: he will spend the greater part of the summer and will take his wheel with him. Mrs. Charles N. Wake and daughters, Miss Virginia and Miss Edith, are at Ben- senhurst, L. 1, for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Philip T. Hall and Miss Hall of Georgetown Heights are at Atlantic City, where they will remain until the Ist of August. Mrs. R. W. Dutton with her children an N. to spend mother, Major Charles T. Yoder and family bave gone to Atlantic City for the month of ~ and from there they will go to the mountains to spend the balance of the season. Mrs. Jas. H. Tibbitts, with her children, will spend the summer with her parents in Tonia, Mich. Mrs. Robert Armour and son Willie have gene for the summer to visit the former's left this moraing 4 nurse for Spoff rd, the summer with her sister, Mrs. Fernandez Cortes Cate, in northern York, near Lake Champlain. The marriage of Miss Helen Hay Mackrille and Mr. Henry Agett May ves- terday was very quietly solemnized, owing to the illness of Mr. May's mother. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Galt and Mr. Geo a King are at the St. Charles, Atlantic Mrs. S. Sewall Cissel will give a small dance at Glen Ellen Farm, Ridge road, Saturday, July The President and Mrs. MeKin nator Hanna were gue and Mrs. Alger at dinner Miss Lenore R. mund of All 4 Pa., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Mike - Hampshire avenue, and her friends, —— Marringe Licenses, rriage licenses have been issued to the following White—Waiden C. Nimmo and Nannie BR. Ball, both of Baltimore, Md.; Philip P. Nungesser and Hattle B. Glass; Chas. A. Foreman and Maud Bankard, both of Tal- timore, Md.; John H. Doleman, of Ports- mouth, Va., and Evelyn E. Cooksey of this city; Harry chols and F. Roberta Trunnell; Howard C. Fawcett and Fiiza- both of Rockville, My . Voigt and Jessie M S. Shepard and Mary F. John Hieson and Ada J. Routt; Charl and Lillian J. i zer; Walter Burgess of this nora R. : Chas 1 Lizzie A. Bingham of Esther ee lowa; Alexan Bell nd Susie Pur- cell; Armando netti and Emma 1 sholm: 1 ook und M. 3 roe and Cat Joseph f this avic osephine ely . Reichenbac ad Clay Joseph Fran: ton; Robert Ve., and Winn W. Coten and and Lillian and Lydia A. Dicker: Mary Jones; Ellis ¢ uth, N. C., and Lit umbla, Ala, orge R. Sin Brown amuel A. Wal Ohio, and 3 William Smith and D. Ntxon ana E Dixon of Charl Hurl y of *his c! Harrtet Contee, John W. Neill and Proma A. Ls >; William Jefferson and Matearet Johnson; Richard W. Gant and Elizo beth C. Smith; Henry E. c Smith. _—— Mrs. Galt Petitions for Divorce. Henrietta B. Galt today petttios tor divorce from Ralph L. Galt, the papers in the case belug withheld from publicat oa. MARRIED. CULLEN REICHENRACH. Cha’ Wednesda: ABETH PRULAN mnths pain sixty ment JUN oF loved husband of F: Hrooks iday nit - Lake's PF Friends and rv The casket will ne ew York pr CANTY. On Wednesday 1897, 1 Mar: the house Friday aft ck p.m. ‘Thursday, On Pn. it 3 0 pareuts, a. riday, July s 2, at 2 o'clock p.m., from pont Awenu Baptist Charei. Relatives ‘Tenn., on June 30, 1897, NIA, wi July 1, 1887, at 5: HARRY L! Mil eldest sou of Jobs Boose Mls. Notice of funeral hereafter. Fone: , BZ Cleve: Saturday, July 3, et 10 o'clock at. In Memoriam. RIDDLE. In loving remembrance of our dear mo- ther, MARGARI A. RIDDLE, who dicd two years ago today, July 1, 1806. “Gone, but not forgotten.”” BY HER CHILDREN. O'BRIEN, In loving remembrance of my dear lit- tle friend, DANNIE O'BRIEN, who dicd one yenr ago today, in the sixth Fear of his age, and whose last words were: “Oh, Rotile, dnt leave me.” BY ROBERT DANIELS (Mls Nurse). Prevention Better than cure. Tutt’s Liver Pills will not only cure, but if taken in time will prevent Sick Headache, Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Malaria, Constipation, Jaundice, Torpid Liver and kindred diseases. TUTT’S Liver PILLS ABSOLUTELY PURE.”