Evening Star Newspaper, October 30, 1897, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1897—28 PAGES, : We're underselling every jeweler in Washington. We in diamonds” when we opened here. bastic claims, promises and flaring announcements amount word is and always shall be “Reliable.” We've just added $100,000 worth of DIAMONDS and out publicity upon the following terms: Goods delivered on first payment. : A guarantee accompanies every article sold that if not satisfactory money will be cheerfully refunded. Castelberg’s Nat’l Jewelry Co., =Next Star Office. 1103 Pa. Ave. Open Evenings. Baltimore Store, 108 N. Eutaw St. Underselling! meant death to high prices and threw our banner to the wind, announcing “‘cut prices All you have to do is to mention the name “Castelberg” to the high profit cash jewelers, and it is like shaking a red flag in the face of an infuriated bull. 13 As we've repeatedly advertised—“try them all on prices.” leave us positively tell the last—then compare prices—that’s the best convincer that our prices are at least 20 per cent less than any cash jeweler’s in Washington. Our fifty-one years of successful business is sufficient guarantee that our advertisements announce truths—make promises that are filled—never claim anything we don’t do. Our watch- stock in the last ten days, and they will be sold to any honest man or woman with- $10 worth, $1.00 down, 50c. weekly. $15 worth, $1.50 down, 75c. weekly. $25 worth, $2.50 down, 75c. weekly. $50 worth, $5.00 down, $1.00 weekly. $75 worth, $7.50 down, $1.50 weekly. $100 worth, $10.00 down, $2.00 weekly. hoisted the black flag that See what their bom- '$ to. Call on them all— FINE WATCHES to our Established 1846. %o 7 COS Lansburgh & Bro. The T: curing these years. has been filled. thing. Try it. POOL OD OI OOOO ing Stamps are here for you. We Bive rading Stamps with every purchase of ten cents} wotth of merchandise you buy. You do your- selves att, injustice if you don’t trade here. Besides pro- ding Stamps, you have the opportunity of buying merchandise a little less than that which you “have to pay for it. We are a firm of good standing... Have been in your midst for the past thirty- seven years. ‘Sold merchandise to you and yours all We have always been faithful to our prom- ises and loyal to our patrons. We have a business of im- portance now and have the respect of the commercial world, as well as that of the local trade. We go into the market and buy of the very best and very largest con- cerns. We make good terms and inside prices so as to be able to give you closer prices than ever. guarantee the price of every piece of merchandise bought of us. Now, we cannot see how you can afford to ig- nore these many advantages. The Trading Stamp Headquarters are directly opposite our store. There you can see the beautiful present which they give you when your book These are some of the articles they give away: Guitars, Mandolins, Zithers, Violins, Onyx Tables, Books, Rogers Silverware, Clocks, Cameras, Opera Glasses, Solid Gold Rings, Furniture, Rocking Chairs, Pic- tures, Dresden China, Ladies’ & Gentle- men’s One-Hundred-Dollar Bicycles(seven books), Sewing [Machines (five books), &c. It is really surprising to find how easy it is to fill / your book. Your druggist, your shoe dealer, your car- ) pet man, all help to contribute their quota of stamps. i So many ladies have already filled their books, and are enthusiastic over their beautiful presents, received with- out much effort and without cost. You can do the same Lansburgh & Bro., We PY ereenerrrrerrrrrer “The Quality Store.’’ vantage—for our prices are guaranteed as strongly as our qualitie: We are going to make some quotations that we'd like vou to find that no “bargain” list offers greater inducements. They are —trade-holders. There are some Big Carpet Specials 000 YARDS, IN VARY: LL FRESH PATT! ABOUT 2 EIT! ‘TAPESTRIES, THEM AT. + LENGTHS, OF AXMINSTERS, MOQU! AND MOST POPULAR ONES AT TH. SOME FIRST-CLASS INGRAINS, ALSO CDD LENGTHS—FOR. THE BEST INGRAINS THAT YOU Cs Specials in Chamber Suites. $19.85 B-piece Handsomely Polished Suite, of new design, with good mattress and usual quota of ‘chairs—tfor Bplece rtered Oak Chamber Suite, hand: ° 2 wk aa Eee Het shes’ ee $29.00 | Specials i efedegededetetetegegentetententntntnesetesecetedetetegengengegetegnte % 3-plece Suite. dt e only this one kk ro. : S team age with lows Wreath micron. A+ $1 (Suite $42.50 = —for ... - sae < Hh with acca seat See As re one of those ee eee sat the $2.95 Fede pet ate eee center eis OEE a SRLS EOS 4 astonishingly low price ot x eas Vs ° ry s M anpene Scrabed a Rockers, % Specials in Chiffoniers. oo ee = <0 *hiffonier with 5 drawers, well paneled XN e e 2 $ ana mtna tana we amen ‘Wei wins wai $7.98 | Specials in Upholsteries. 2 25e. English 1b Cretor ‘ wes 19¢. @ yd. phid hi jiers, ith hat b in addit te ; a eee $6.75 ee Daa ame ae & 4 40c. Double-faced French Cretont - Be. a yd. < ‘ i 45c. Japanese Crepes. + 25e. a yd. Specials in Parlor Suites. 35c. Silk-stviped Tamative Cloth, in four colors...... 19¢. a yd. ‘ao the picace able: Gk eta Sere vestry: $19.85 8 colors in Silk Brocatelle... $1.89 a yd. 3 colors in Silk $1.25 Imperial Heavy Bagdad i y e, upholstered Bp Parlor Suite, made with the very best frame, uphol rich Sik Rep, in all’ the different colors. On the very latest Drawing Room designs. Worth $90—for. $47.50 Specials in Dining Room Pieces. s 4 “bow? awe! bevel plate Oak Sideboards, with ‘bow’ drawers and glass. A large and rooms plece. Worth at least 61 5Q) ready to put up. BORK E Furniture, Carpets, Draperies, Oe mcetertseeseneetontertoneeneagengeeeteginte atone Seebeetede ee btetetnnnabdrtetetedetetesetndetnt You don’t half know Hoeke’s. There is nothing but reliable Furniture, Carpets and Draperies here. There is nothing finer made in housefurnishings than you will find here. There is nowhere you can buy to better ad- BODY BRUSSELS, VELVETS AND ‘ST HELP YOURSELVES TO ANY FOOC, ‘A YARD. A YARD. ‘ BUY ARE HERE, IN BIG VARIETY OF SPECIAL PATTERNS—FOR........... 65c. A YARD. Solid Oak Sideboard, with double shelf. ‘The price isn't much, but the vulue Is extra good. ‘Special price, DIDS Solid Oak Dining Tables, G-foot size, well built and well worth twice what We ask you for Itssseeess-e-s D450) ished Rockers, with saddle or leathe: 4-4 Chenille Table Covers, 4-4 Derby Table Covers, choice of a dozen colors. 16x16 Down Pillows—you huye heard about these. Window Shades, fit any standard size window, Pa. Avenue and 8th Street. ss a eS SO OO So ndegotentetecee S. investigate on Monday. You'll trade-getters, and what is better on the floor. n Rockers. gnd upholstered in velour. * $4.48 Damask, for parlor suite upholstering. Brocatelle, 3. colors. Curtains. COCO LLLP LRM A EEE AAA ELLER ALSO VSESSS ESE SSE SE ES choice patte:ns and colors. mounted 9 Lote Peters re SER | St eteeteteetetetet Ladies Who U se | $ Beautiful Souvenirs of Washington. 3 Are You Fragrant Perfumes 66 s 6 99 + * will find _THOMP- $ Cut Slighting * * SON’S aS Co- ig la D T * * LOGNE one of the most A * * exquisite odors they have z gain: he Horses? * * ever selected. 25c. for 4- $ y A 2 kk 2B 5 is z es, we've decided as particular about the : : ee pains Pi cris z to reduce the prices 2 ‘ ieee for your ae = ae are : s, $1.65. again, and you'll not about your own food. It always WwW. S. THOMPSON, 4 feel impelled to ask . z Pays to feed the horses well—- Pharmacist, 703 15th St. Z for any chromo or x they look so much better—and O22) : special premium 3] 7 a go vetet ware too. palate — = ao ee When you see those 3 sider only the best quality Horse amatrnese ome elegant, allleather 3 : : aug Cattle Feed good euee Book (worth 50c.) | ¢ ‘or our customers. ver eta. ‘POCKET BOOKS: * * bushel of oats we sell is fee calla at the ctore | ¥ now marked down $|* * cleaned. Meat Chapgers irom $1.25 to : : Buying _ immense Clee a secures us discounts which we’re yest Meat Choppers all sizes—$2. up. Sold on O8c. : 2 willing to share with you. Get wapainaey ‘back it outte not eatrely” sated Remember these $] Feed or you'll soy toa tle berthrg :books are our own ; : John B. Espey, ymake, and leather $1 Win, Mi. Galt & Co., through and through, HARD" le v1 -3m.15 we FA AE — twell stayed and made. oan ee ee oe oe on oe ne } F Those $1.00 books 4 Have trouble in . you can make yout , Starting the fire? > selections fron for 42% —You won't if Coke is used. Makes a > 75c. — _ different 4 : Heras ‘comply tne Gee leathers and colors. 422 atom tater ee Topham’s ; FINE LPATHER GOODS ¢ % TRUNK, BAG AND MANUFACTORY. BLE STORE: 1231-1233 Penn. Ave. FACTORY—1218 AND 1220 BST. N.W. Repairing in all our lines promptly and eo Ges Appliance Ex., 1424 N.Y. ave. SN vv ve +e + +> ~~ ~ | Our Old Java and Mocha B. H. Stinemetz & Son Benson’s Porous Plaster _| fis'mutor- ve gamma sar ave wee |¢ Furriers, 1237 Pa. Ave. i gives prompt relief. Price, 2c. oct6-s,tu,th-iow ' W. B. HOOVER, 1417 NEW YORK AVE. ocf0 : oo a ea a a ae ad Wholesale and Retail Feed Dealers, Wholesale Flour Merchants, ist & Indiana Avenue. MAABeAAAdenenaras. Fur Collarettes Are Seasonable. ‘This “mid-season” is most need a Fur A | }} 420, 422, 424, 426 7th St. —just asjlong as you ne- glect it. If you would take something, for it NOW you woul sopn be rid of it. WILLIAMS’ PRUS- SIAN C@UGH Syrup is LEE an antag medy. It’s soothing Yand' healing to sore throats. , Pleasant to take. I ONLY 15¢. BOTTLE. WILLIAMS’ Temple’: Deng “Store, Cor. 9th atid F Sts. it Nr B OF 24 BOTTLES, ONLY $1. orCai Good Beer Brings Refreshing Sleep. It aids the digestion—quiets the nerves—and makes one sleep like the proverbial “top.” A bottle or two of our “Ruby” Lager just before going to bed is what you need if you don’t sleep Carpet Magnets. Carpet buying is not a task here. It's @ pleasure to note the richness of quality and tasty patterns which are yoked with Such reasonable prices. Every variety of Carpets are represented. Few Rng price hints: Smyrna Hearth Rugs for..$r. 6 by 9-ft. Smyrna Rugs.. Sa 9 by 12-ft. Smyrna Rugs. -$18.75 Bordered Carpets made from remnants at less than cost of material. LILO II IIL OO a Houghton ee St Makes you, es"!!! is without a peer UNG] ,, on # cinte"ana’ aes tite restorer! Makes you impatient for m:al time! But T5e, at. bottle. How many bot- tles shall we send you? Kalon Mine Je: Kal /4 ST-FHONE 998. Holmes’ Delicious Home-Made Pumpkin Pies! Holmes’ Pies are famous for their wholesome deliciousness. They*re made of the cloleest and purest materials—by clever home cooks — in the real home fashion. All the favorite kinds, including Pumpkin, fresh daily. 2 cents each. "Phone 1564. Holmes’ Landover Mkt., 1st & E sts. 0¢30-3m,16 soundly. It’s our dark beer— and a matchless tonic. G7 Case of 24 hettles—de lettered wagors—only §1. phone. Washington Brewery Co., 4th and F Sts. N. E—’Phone 2154. 0c30-s,t, th-38, ivered in un- Write or tele- **RUDDEN’St Creditis 3 Your Right —and we’re willing to have you exercise that right when buying here. It’s foolish to go without new Furniture, Carpets, etc., simply on account of your in- ~ ability to pay “spot” cash. Our values are unmatchable—and » » cash—or take advantage of our easy paying E system the same low eter prices hold good. All Carpets bought of us are made, laid and lined free of charge. Let us’ open an account with you. —for Fine Curly Birch Cham- ber Suite, oval French plate mirror, richly carved. A $45 value for $30. —tor Hangson Rockef{ jrichly upbolstered seat hoa! $30 ‘pack, A §5 value for $3.50. $f 00 —& 84. Oak Polished 6 Claw fdo enston Dining Table. An $8-value for $6. —for Héavy ‘Solid Oak High- back :jDiniag Chairs, cane seat. A $50 value for si F —for ite” Enameled Iron $5)-00 Bed, Tcwithi( springs. All alses. 4; $7.50 value for $5. RUDDEN’S, 513 7th St. Go to Siccardi’s FOR BARGAINS: IX HUMAN HAIR, pitt 200 at mest Private rooms es dyeing. W. G. COLLINS, J Instructor and Performer. Address 2020 Portner place. GUOD For 60 Days: We will make full sets of artificial teeth on rubberat $5 per set. We use only the best ma- terials. Good 60 days from Noy. 1. zs Evans’ Dental Parlors, 1309 F St. N.W. 30-240 For a Really Fine Whisky. WE OFFER CUR FAMOUS MONTICELLO aT $8 A GALLON—A SMOOTH AND MELLOW LIQUOR—FULL¥ AGED—AND SUPERB FOR MEDICINAL PURPOSES. N. H. DUVALL, 1923 Pa. ave. «20-8t* 0¢30-8,t,th,20 (WE MOVE ANYTHIN MOVING | Household Goods <is one of our specialties. When you want auything smoved. call, write or tele- . We’ faction. Expert movers. Largest padded vans, $4 load. Large 2-horse furniture wagons, $3 load. 1-horse furniture wagons, $1.50 load. STORAGE ROOMS that double load Furniture, oa, 7 at Ave: Wasca a eee ep ‘LAST WEEK! { * * —of private sale. Store- THE SOCIAL WORLD to Be a Countess. COUNT VON GOETZEN AND MES. LAY Principals in a Coming International Alliance. OTHER TIMELY oe Count von Goetzen, military attache of the German embassy and celebrated Afri- can traveler, announces his engagement to Mrs. M. S. Lay of Washington, widow of William Lay of Baltimore. This an- nouncement will be received with great surprise, simply because it has never been even whispered before, and with great Pleasure because of the extreme popularity of the couple. Count von Goetzen is to be congratulated upon winning the hand of such a charming and pretty woman. Mrs. TOPICS Count de Goetzen, Lay is without doubt one of the handsom- est women in society, and is quite as much admired for her qualities of mind and heart. Since her return to society after her husband’s death her popularity has been undiminished, and, if, possible, greater than ever. Mrs. Lay has recently return- ed, after her summer's outing, spent at various resorts, to her attractive home on Jefferson place. The past week has witnessed quite a stir socially, the weddings and consequent festivities during the early part of the week and more latterly dinner gatherings being the more important evidence of it. More speculation than usual is now being indulged in over what the winter may develop socially, and as to the part which the new official families will play it is all conjecture. Judging by the entertainments of a large and small character already given by President and Mrs. McKinley, the number of which far exceeds in the few mcnths of their residence in the White House four years’ efforts of some of their predecessors, there can be no complaint of duliness at the Executive Mansion. More than that, the courage displayed in making the selections as to who should be invited to these semi-official gatherings is another evidence that a new order of things is in operation. So far neither Pres- ident nor Mrs. McKinley has seen a large social meet in this city since the inaugural ball and they have enjoyed the singular de- light of entertaining precisely the people they wanted, a satisfacticn which is some- what unique, as anybody knows who has watched official hospitality. It is said that the experience already gained on this point will be applied when the time comes for the sending out of the cards for the three levees during January and February, and that only those inviied will be expected. Should this ideal pros- pect be realized, these evenings will be- come what they were intended to be- ~ ticipation in the most brilliant feature of Washington life. Cards are out for the marriage of Miss Lucy Maude Rynex, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Frank Rynex of 515 L street, to Mr. James Louis Murphy of Louisiana. Ti marriage is to be celebrated November at 8 o'clock, at the Fourth Presbyterian Church. Miss Rynex is the granddaughter of David Reddick of La Salle, Ml., and the niece of the late Wm. Reddick of Ottawa, Mrs. Mary A. Hendley, 25 5th street southeast, will receive Mondays, as usual, on and after November 8. Miss Grace Denio Litchfield will Probably pass most of the winter here, and her resi- dence on Massachuseits avenue is already prepared for her occupancy. Neither Mrs. B. H. Warder nor Mrs. Ward Thoron have yet returned to town after their lengthy summer absence. Lieutenant McLemore of the marine corps, recently detached from the United States steamer Philadelphia on the return of that vessel from Honolulu, and his wife are on a visit to this city. They are at the Garfield. A very pretty home wedding was sol- emnized last Wednesday evening at Nor- ristown, Pa., at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Edmunds, when their daugh- ter, Miss Alice May, was united to Dr. Clarence Arlington Weaver of this city. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. A. A. Marple, rector of Christ's (Swede) Church. The bride was handsomely gowned in white satin and wore a veil held in place By diamond ornaments, and carried a prayer book, the gift of the groom, from which the service was read, and also a bunch of white roses. She was attended by Miss Alice H. Weaver, sister of the groom, as maid of honor, who wore white organdie and lace over blue satin, while Miss Kath- ryne A. Denney of Philadelphia was brides- maid. She wore white organdie over pink satin. Both carried yellow chrysanthe- mums. Mr. George W. C. Cook of Phila- delphia, cousin of the bride, was best ma: and Mr. Charles W. Edmunds of Philadel- phia, also a cousin, was groomsman. The parlors where the ceremony took place were handsomely decorated with palms and flowers. The library, where the numerous and costly gifts to the bride were displayed, was also similarly decorated with potted plants and the flowers of the season, as well as the dining room, where there was a bountifully spread table. ‘The couple reach- ed this city on a late train Friday evening. and will be at home to their friends at the residence of Dr. Weaver, 1614 Q street. Mrs. Bishop Perkins has sent out cards of invitation for the marriage of her daugh- ter Cora to Mr. Frank Crawford Letts of Iuwa, at the Church of the Covenant, Thursday, November 11, at 4:30 p.m. Mrs. Harriet Lane Johnston has returned after a long absence from town, spent at various northern points. Mr. L. Z. Leiter has returned to the city after spending the past summer in Eng- land. The Dupont circle mansion is being prepared for the geturn of the family. The Micscs Patten, who went abroad early in the rummer, have spent the fall months in Paris. They are soon expected to re- turn to this city. The Misses Strong have returned and re- opened their residence or Dupcnt circle. Mrs. Stewart, wife of Senator Stewart, | and Miss Bessie Fox have been enjoying greatly a stay at the senator's Virginia farm, where they still rema‘n. Mise Howard is here to spend the winter with her aunts, the Misses Riggs. established there. Mrs. Logan, who has mow a house in the vicinity, will co abroad for a lengthy stay in January. Mrs. Frank Bates of Boston, who has been making a visit during the past month to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. V. N. Hivyck, expects to return home after anoth- er week or so. Capt. and Mrs. Bainbridge-Hoff have re- turned to the city. The engagement of Miss Bainbridge-Hof to Mr. J. Ridgway Reilly of Philadeiphia was announced last spring. a marriage of Miss Gertrude Spellman tt aad Mr. Frank Eiy Wincheli of New Haven will take place Monday evening, and will be followed by reception from 7 to 9% at 1421 Binney street, Columbia Heights. The couple will reside in New Haven. The marriage of Miss Marie B. Steuart, daughter of Mr. Augustus Steuart of the National Museum, and Dr. Louis Tee of Chicago will take place this evening at the residence of the bride's parents, on Isth street near H. Rey. Father Mackin of St. Paul's Church will officiate. ‘Th Wedding will be private” = z The ladies of Saint Michael and AM Angels’ Church will give a luncheon and supper Tuesday, November 2, at 1312 F street. Everything delicious will be serv- ed, and music will be made an attractive feature of the evening. Mrs. George Alexander Gordon is at the Irving, 17th street. Amoig the Washingtonians expected to = today in New York from European ports are Senator Wetmore i ees etmore and family Mr. and Mrs. Charles I. closed their summer cottage a Va., for the seasen, and wi winter at 1237 lth street. Mrs. J. M. Thornourgh of Knoxville, Tenn., is at 911 Ith street for @ shor: time. Miss Tena McIntosh of Hickory, N. C., is visiting her relative, Mrs. J. 5. Tomli of 1283 11th street. aia Miss Pherie Lipscomb of Washington, D.C., and Mr. John P. Dodge of Boston, Mass., were quietly married in Baltimore October 2s by the Rev. Dr. B. H. Wharton. The bride was becomingly attired in a tailor-made gcwn of blue cloth, handsome- ly tcimmed with astrakhan fur, with hat to match. After the ceremony the coupic returned to the home of the bride's brother- in-law, Mr. George H. Lowrey of 1512 6th reet. Mr. and Mrs. Dodge left on the midnight train for w York and to Bos- ton, their future home. The bride was the Simms have #encarlyn, spend the recipient of many handsome presents. tendered Dr. A reception will be and Wo- Dis- > this evening from 7:30 to 0 Mrs. Thomas H. Lynch of 410 H street has with her as her guest Mrs. Bailey of Baltimore. Miss Katherine MeGirr of Phil George who has 1 the guest of Miss and Katherine MeGirr cf 2811 Du avenue, nome during to act marriage y Miss Lizzie from Philad a, sull remains as the guest ef the Misses McGirr. Mrs. Sullivan has issued mvitations to the marriag to Mr. Church, Georgetown The marriage is announced of Mr. C. Carroll Martin of Was . D.C, and Miss Susie B. Plain of k. Mr. and Mrs. William Hamilton Bayly and Dr. and Mrs. Louis M. Kuhns have re- cently moved from Capitol Hill and are now located in their new home, 2125 N street. The friends of Miss Deming of 1744 K street will regret to learn of the death of a near relative, which will prevent her en- tertaining this winter, as she had planned to do. Miss Rosebud Hubbell has returned to her home, Wo. 1352 R street. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schade and daughters, Miss Anita and Miss Clara, have returned from their summer home, “Annaruh,” in Fairfax county, Va., and are at No. 21 Grant place for the winter. Carr Case Again Postponed. Because his lawyers were not prepared, the motion for a new trial in the case of James, alias Pat, Carr, re Uy convicted of assaulting little Rosa Robinson th in- tent to mit rape, was pospeaed by Chief Justice Bingham today until Satur- day next. ALA Of ost of Washingt + at the et. Dhemas 4Y and MAKY LEAHY—i¥AN. On October Chureh of the Holy u J. ivervick, RICH AL 3. KYAN of Wa VAN DE WIELE—IC as of the DE WIELE of Bro RICE of Washington, D.C. * BOUDREN. On Fridy, m. soul. Friends invited to attend. Faneral from the reside day November 1, at Va., papers please copy.) >: DRISCOLL, On ‘Tiureday, October 28, 1897, at 4 ANNIE, beloved Wife of the late Cornelius ! Funeral will take and K streets souttiwest, Mond 1, at 8:30 a.m., thence to St. Domi Where solemn high mass will be said for tu pose of her soul. ace from her stovets, o'clock p.m, Interment riday, October 29, 1897, at 1 o'clock VILBUK H. MARTIN, at 502 B street Funeral servies at above residence at 5 o'clock p-m., Saturday, October 30. . POLLOCK. On_ Friday, October 29, 1897, at 4 p.m., Mrs. SARAH A. POLLOCK. Notice of funeral in Sunday papers. ° SMITH. On Friday night. October 29, 1897, Mr. WILLIAM W. SMITH, at his residence, 1120 H street northeast. Funeral from Douglas Memorial Church, 11th and H streets northeast, Monday at 1 o'clock. * In Memoriam. PEAKE. In loving remembrance of my dear father, JAMES B. PEAKE, who departed this life seven years ago tomorrow, Sunday, October 31, 1890. Gone, but not forgotten. bad BY HIS DAUGHTER LILLIE. STACK. In mother, MARG years age toduy, October 30, my dear father, THOMAS one year ago yesterday, ‘Gone, but not > BY THEIR LOVING remembrance of my dear RET STACK, who died twelve 1885, and also of ‘STACK, who died ze, 1606. ten. IN, W. P. STACK. Save Your Money. One box of Tutt’s Pills will save many dollars in doctors’ bills. They will surely cure all diseases of the stomach, liver and bowels. No Reckless Assertion. For Sick Headache, TUTT’S Liver PILLS