Evening Star Newspaper, October 3, 1898, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1898-14 PAGES. Supply your needs on Credit. Run your eye over this list. It’s just a suggestion from our great stock of Housefurnishings. We offer you whatever you need—on credit—and at prices as low as can | be found in any cash house. Pay as you're able—a little money once a week or once a month. We GIVE credit—we DO NOT sell ‘S Matt NiACL Presses it. Have you looked through our $ Carpet Department this fall? Its ¢ stock is magnificent. No other %! 4 Stov store has such a variety of pat- rs ® Stoves at- 3 ba terns. Remember, we make, line % Clocks and lay them all without extra $ - cost and charge nothing for waste in matching figures. Mammoth redit House, Grogan’s « 9-821-823 7th St. N.W. Between H and I Streets. 817- ob egeseot POP PASI Se : Lansburgh & Bro. Exceptional Offerings cial! a Exceptional Values i in Our Dress Goods Department. going to enlarge our volume of Dress Goods business. We're going to refrain ives and ee the news of our big ‘offerings as re and which you have a right to expect. The naked g adijec LADIES’ FOOTWEAR. Shoes that have all the style, fit and general appearance when on the foot of others’ $3—yes, and even $3.50 shoes! Made on the newest style lasts, some with military, others with concave and with high heels—some with fancy silk stitching and kid top linings—and many of them with the smaller points that give them the looks of the $3.00 and $3.50 shoe. All styles and sizes, and we can fit your foot as exact as though your last was here. Dongola, Vici and Chrome os Box Calf, Dull Kid, $ ete., with plain and patent leather ‘tips— Turned, stitched, welted and Mc- Kay sewed, light soles, heavy soles, medium soles, best families in Washington—take the habit of buying at Heilbrun’s maturity. ful assortment of shoes for boys { Strong, servi ene | shapely shoes for boys | —built for the hardest | usage—made of box | calf, crack proof calf, | ete, in black and new | tans. | .Sizes 12 to 2. | Siz zes 23 to si.. - $1.23 $1.48 Heilbrun & Co., “Sign of the Old Woman in Shoe.” | Where for 3 You’ve never bought such good shoes for So little money. MEN’S FINE SHOES. The sale of $3 Shoés ax the ex- clusive “Men’s Shoé*St3¥e” has been appreciably affected by these Men’s $1.98 Shoes we sell! Fit like a glove and easy to the foot, from the minute of tirst put- ting on! And in the quality and variety—not a thing is lacking. Here are Soft Dongolzs, Box, Wax and Buff Calf, Black and the new winter tans. gantly made, stylish and in the newest toe shapes—ranging from the wide bulldog to the more modified forms. honestly $3 worth of quality, wear and genuine shoe § satisfaction EVEEYE Daltwater |i How are the youngsters off for shoes? For nearly two generations we have shod the children of the Ht n them in hand when young—and |} has continued when they reached This season we are offering a better and a more worth- and girls than we've ever stown. All ele- Actuzlly and are ins (2 i assortment of Misses’ and Girls’ Shoes—-each ] pair embodying style, service and good looks in a superlative degree. Sizes 8} to 11. Sizes SEES to 2... .$1.23 402 7th Street. | 36 years Washingtonians have been shod to best advantage. A really remarkable ys prevail here. I.et us demonstrate. Read every 1 carefully: 2,000 vard beautiful Bright Plai The beginners in the goods business say they're worth 25c. We cannot quote im- ies, but we can truthfully say they’ re the best in town at dress All-vool Genuine French Serge, in cardinal, ream, plum, myrtle and navy. A aoc. value. brown, At 25¢. yard. wine, An exceptional value is our line of the new autumn effects, and think how be when we xtra Heavy Mixtures in very reliable they must can guarantee their wear, and their price is only 39¢. * yard, but of course they are under price. See them—they’re beau- ties. 50-inch Imported Clay Serge, in a beautiful shade of navy blue, all wool and fast dye. Some are offering these as opening souve- 55 6 ard. Our price is only < c. yard. spond quickly—only 200 dres But please re- DSS DO Se Se Oo DO De eh De Dh Dap DOA HOsOGOHOHae We will give you the privilege of buying the greatest cloth value that Washington’s shopping public ever knew. A Genuine French Broadcloth, all wool, in blue and jet black, 54 inches wide, high luster anc this cloth gratis. closely sheared face, twilled back, and we'll sponge It’s a regular $1.co cloth—and 59¢. yard is all we Se ene nolo iplctviplplplpepe ‘ “ WEDN ESDAY, October 5th, Smoot, Coffer & McCalley open their House in the dious building, HE same exclusive the house of “Perry’s’ to attend. high-class Black Dress Goods, Ribbons, Cloaks and Suits, Vetlings, Dress ‘Trimmings, Notions, Linings, nzes, Handkerchiefs, Kid Gloves, “Specialty” remodeled commo- 1216 F street. high-grade qualities, styles and designs and reliable dealings that made famous will characterize this establishment. Patrons of the late Mr. Perry, and all others in search of fine qualities at fair prices, are respectfully invited, 2 te Ie Ie Be Be Bs te is ts ta % ask. That means only $2.95 for an entire dress of black cloth. Neck nee nas ae KA , Only a few hundred dresses at this price, so hurry. #) = 4 z = BS Lansburgh & Bro., (jf Smoot, Coffer & McCalley, : y 3 : = i 420, 422, 424, 426 7th Street, ; Formerly with the late Seaton Perry, z PIA SH SHS HOES FS eS Sep 12 ll 6 F Street. = te cetetetetnnnteteteteeete mete Sete eteteteeeteteteteinh _ From a New York Importer we have just = = closed out at a very low price a lot of $ The Only Complete Housefurnishers in Washington. lotto none dettetotetndotetndntetntndetntet Fine Imported Woolens. : We bought them low, we will sell them low. If we paid regular price we would have to get $35.00 apiece for the suitings. Our price to $25 OO ° ° Suit to order, If we paid regular price we would have to get $10 a pair for the Trousers. As we did net pay regular price you get the benefit. \ An iy of this line : Trousers ail to order, $8.50. 3 | Morton C. Stout & Co., : Tailors, 12th and F Sts. N.W. $ Sebel eeen Aersoedorondecdontratontoateetocteesecterterdondents city. sense. or short as desired. Two Clinching Arguments. We hay< the widest selection of goods you can find in this We give greater value than any one else in this city. Surely those two arguments alone should convince you of the advisability of never buying Furniture, Carpets or House- furnishings without first consulting our prices and stock. We could advance a hundred other reasons why it is to your advantage to keep in constant touch with what we are do- ing, but those two are quite sufficient to appeal to yout, good We might add another. Our terms are most liberal, willingly credit any honest person and let make the térms long HOUSE & HERRPIANN, Liberal Homefurnishers, v- Is We ite ae Go to Siccardi’s Our Delicious) y..t%as ase FOR BARGAINS IN HUMAN HAR, 1 | many, ame Foe Mgiu Switches reduced (ot S07 Sausage and) thy cvs cuir and they are so rich and .00 Switches reduced to $2.50. .00 Switches reduced to $8.00. bound or two for Sun Gray and White Hulr reduced in same proportion. Say breakfast. Mme. Siccardi, Sausage leat gett “ad 3 TL ith Private rooms @seing. C next to Palais Hoya bairdressing, ing, ‘shampooing and ‘se13-16,tf FRANCK’S RAINS OF HEALTH Cc. Rammiing, 312 Pa. Ave. €49-€50-651 Center market. 8e30-f,m,w,16 THE HUNTER COMPANY Call attention to their ATTRACTIVE DISPLAY P P. wt § eowsT IPATIO raat Stisian Pillinery Fall Trade. 1150 Connecticut Ave.N.W. ocl-Bt-14 Ss8Ti08 SS ne — me 24 4424 22 2. { Prussian Cough Syrup, 15¢c. bot. eee yee 15c. Will Cure Your Cough. Nothing better has yet been discovered tor ‘Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Co1 all kindred diseases than WH IAMS’ PRUSSIAN COUGH SYRUP. ‘It contains nothing injurious whatsoever—is leasant take—and never fails TO {eM even the iowt stubborn cases. r » 4 } 5 Williams’ aris Drug Store, 9th & F sts. American Wines for American People, A Table Wine. AINE’ S. WINE CO,, 614 14TH ST. ad ocl-204 ———~ " Specialties in Fine Butter. THE DARLINGTON. THE SHARPLESS. HE FOUR-LBAF CLOVER CREAMERY. 5-Ib. boxes of Fancy Creamery packed for family use. A NEW LOCATION FOR AN OLD FIRM. On Saturday, October 1, we Isunch- ea another branch to our already large busiiess. Our continuous energy and push Justities us in opening a branch market stand in the new “West End market,” corner 22 and P sts. 0.w., where we will offer the finest grades of Butter and a full assortment of all kinds of Cheese. This addition to our business will be conducted by the same progressive ideas made us prominent as the butter dealer in Washington, which we have attained by constant at- tention to the warts of an appreciative public, and by cur coutinuous aim of furnishing the finest Butter. We will offer at this branch the same well-known brands of Butter as wo have been selling at our other market stands, and will always offer our Butter at the lowest reasonable price for fine fresh goods, and that with us you will find only finest goods as we do not sell apy cheap grades of Butter or imita- tions. In the establishing of this branch we ae eaeasreipeeeesonte ee eeessetae ars 4 + hope to merit the petronage of an ap- — prectattve publi of a progressive and B growing section of our beautiful efty. $s Thanking cur patrons for their contia- ucus and ene: a continuous patron- ys giving the best service rehandising will per- we remain profoundly grateful mit of, Yours truly, JAM and Depot Pa. ave. M arket stand Riggs, 5th and K sts, & West Our Glasses are of the latest styles and have all the newest, best im- provements. glasses and Spectacles, fitted with our ses, a8 low as $1; In gold frames, $5 up. to a powder or Mquid? “LISTER’S CREAM DE a soft, creamy paste tubes. Pleasant to use. Uke pearis. Prevents de gums firm and rosy. Only W. S. THOMPSON, PHARMACIST, 703 15TH ST. 03-200 : eee sO SO" Our stock of new goods comprises everything that’s choicest in Groceries, Table Delicacies, Wines, etc. New arrivals daily. Many dain- ties not to be found else- where. TT Open an account with us—and see how satisfactory will be the quality and price of everything ordered here. C.C. BRYAN, 0c3-m,w,f-28 Fine Groceries, Wines 1413 NEW YORK AVE. ss ) Every Substantial, ( \ Every Delicacy —that the fall season brings forth is all the Meats, . Ser Food, Game, Poultry, Vege- and Fru'ts. Only the freshest, 2 est edibles obtainable find & place ‘T7 Prices are always as low as is consistent with best quality. Cottage Market,818 r4th St, geS-n.w,f-20 Se Last Week of Reduced Prices For Photos. ** Saturday night is the limit of the re- duced prices that have been in effect all summer. You can’t afford to delay in making an engagement if you want to take advantage of the reductions. During this week ““Mantellos,”” $2 doz.—**Mezz0 cara gfe) dor.—"Mezgy Mantellos,” W. Hi. Stalee, 1107 F St. 0¢3 160 Srsvrosece PPPOPG OOOO DE For a Positive Fact, Extractin Performed Without Pain Before trying people generally are A 3 seveeee incredulous about a dental operation that ‘won't burt.” Particularly is this true of extrxction. ‘The nervous- ness, the apprehension, the look of surprise when it is all over and the ——— frequent question, “Ie it really ——— our?” makes us almost as grateful as the patient to modern (of science for our wonder- . ful anzesthetic, =5() makes extracting pos- sible without pain. ... SOdontunder Dental Ass’ nt e aD Street, No. “1225, »” Over Everett's. 4 $ au20-3m,28 > DIOP PPE PSE PO DOI OSODIEPE SO DO Delicious Home-cured Hams BREAKFAST BACON and Shoulder—pure - Home-rendered| LEAF LARD — Home- ressed Fresh Pork—and all kinds of tooth- some fresh und smoked SAUSAGE—are specials of ours. At our stands and at our aul factory. e make a specialty of, supplying femilles cs wel ax = So: N.Auth, (7 Wholesale and ae se16-m, W&f-3m-20 MRS. K. A. DONOVAN, 904 F St. N. W., Wednesday and Thursday, October 5th and 6th, WILL OPEN A CHOICE SELECTION OF French Pattern Hats and Bonnets. SPese, Gen: mkt 200 a 447 N. L. mkt. pict ern and 24 oN E. market. 0c3-3t-28 How’ s Your Skin? Meer Teme Sat eonet Been veaesinee complex- and Evans’ Drug Store, muse, Conn. ave. and § st. and 1428 Md. ave. oci-164 . . Po Miss Jane D. Andrews of Mount Pleasant and Mr. Albert M. Keen were quietly mar- ried today at noon at St. Stephen's E pal Church. After receiving the congratu- lations of friends the bride and groom left for a trip through the south. Mr. and Mrs. Keen will be at home after October their pretty new house, 1531 Howard nue, Mount Pleasant. Mr. F. W. Pilling and family have return- ed from a six months’ European tour are at their home, corner of Q and streets. A quiet, early morning wedding was that of Mr. George Musson and Miss Adelai Parker, daughter of Mrs. Ely which was solemnized by Rev. Stakely Thursday, September o'clock, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Fawin H. Pilisbury, New Jersey avi nue. Only the immediate families of the contracting parties were present. After the wedding breakfast Mr. and Mr Musson started on a bridal tour to Niagara Falls and other points north. The bride was be- comingly attired in a brown and turquotse blue traveling dress, with hat and gloves to match, and carried a cluster of golden ave- rod and palms. Mr. and Mrs. Musson will be at home to their friends after October 15 at 5) New York avenue. The marriage of Miss Mary Desha Breck- inridge to Ensign John Fore Hine: N., will be solemnized muietty We evening, October 1 bride in Lexington is a daug of Mz jinridge, inspecior gene States army. and is one xorie family who ts i, was graduate: pmy in 1898 and with Admiral Sampson’s fleet through the war with Spain. He belongs to one of best families in southern ma is to be a hom only the immediate relatives and friends will t ter Ensign Hines and his bric ome in Bowling to Washington and mak ome there. Mr. and Mrs. Hami turned to their residence It is announced that the Margaret Folsom, Winthrop Folsom, of Miss George marriage daughter of Mrs. son of Bishop Satterle in Lenox the second ¥ The Folsoms wil arrive in about No- vember 1. Mr. M. M. Parker and family are back again at their Vermont avenue residence after spending the summer in the north. Miss Mary Jones, daughter of Senator and Mrs. Jones, has returned to W: after a pleasant summer spent at Minnetonka. She will be here a fortnig! and then go to Arkansas to jon her j Mrs. and Miss Ffoulke returned to W ington last week. Mrs. Mayo Huazeltine and Miss Hazeltine will return 10 their house on F sireet early next week, ‘ash- nd ons Mrs. for Dav ceremony will take y Church Thursday ev o'clock. The couple will November 1 at 26 Maplew field, Mass, Arnouncement is made of t of Miss Romaine Mannix, da pte Capt. D. Pratt Mannix, United Sorps, and sister of Cad» to Mr. Ernest George Walker of Mr. Walker is very well known as U Maine. one of the younger newspaper men of the Capitol. He has be2n on the staff of the Post since graduating from Harvard in the class of I8u2. The wedding day has been fixed for iate in October. Dr. Baggett and family have from Ocean City and are at street. Rear Admiral Ramsay has been summer ing at Bay Head, but has gone to the Befk- shire Hills for a few weeks, and will re- turn to Washington early in October. Mrs. Kirkham, wife of Maj. Joel T. Kirk- man, 16th Infantry, with ber son and daughter, will reside in “Washington the coming winter, and ts now temporarily lo- cated at 1227 13th street. Mrs. de Smirnoff, well known in social circles here, died Saturday night of heart disease at Newport. R. L The decsased spent the summer at Narragansett Pier and has been in ill health for some time. She is survived by a daughter, Miss Elka Smirnoff. Mrs. de Smirnoff was an Ameri- can and the widow of a Russian diplomat. Her younger life was spent in St. Louis. Her maiden name was Miss Nelly Blow. Her father was a mcmber of Congress and at one time minister to Brazil. Mrs. Jerome Bonaparte, who has had as her guests her son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Newbold Edgar, will go abroad in Novem- ber to spbnd the winter. Mr. and Mrs. John O'Donneil, who spent the summer in Europe, are home again. Mrs. Martin A. Ryan of New York Is making a short visit at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grenville Lewis of Eckington, and will be at home to her fricnds informally Thursday, October 6. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph J. Schippert chape- roned a number of young people on a buss party Saturday evening, October 1, to Brookland, where they were entertained by Miss Hattle Moore, who had her spacious pariors tastefully decorated with ferns and cut flowers and the lawn with Chinese lan- terns. Dancing and games were enjoyed until the hostess announced that supper was awaiting their presence in the dining room. After supper the feature of the evening took place—a prize cake walk. It was participated in by seven couples. All deserved credit, and the judges being un- decided, had the second couple, Mr. Wm. Ulman und Miss Edith Bittenbender, and the fifth couple, the Misses May and Grace Hulbert, walk over again, after which the Misses Hulbert were decided the winners, and were presented with the prize, a cake basket, by Mr. James Thomas, who acted as leader. Mr. R. Baker and Miss Meyer acted as judges. After several farewell songs the party left for the homeward trtp, which was by the way of Bladensburg. Among those present were Mr. J. Wallace Allen and Miss Gertrude Stanley, Mr. James Thomas and Miss Marguerite Clem- mer, Mr. Richard C. Baker and Miss Louise E. Meyer, Mr. William Ulmer and Miss Hdith Bittenbender, Mr. Charles Fuchs and Miss Lillie Bittenbender, Mr. C. L. Constantani and Miss Ella Stanley, Mr. Paul Bischoff and Miss Mae Cissel, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph J. Schippert and the Misses May and Grace Hulbert. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. B. Stembel of Wash- ington heve been at Mt. Clements, Mich- igan, lately. Miss Sammons, who, with Miss Castle, has been staying in the J. Stanley Brown homestead during the summer, gone on an extended trip throagh New Jersey and New York. -Miss Margaretta Jackson of 9th street en- tertained a number of her friends Thurs- day evening, the occasion being the anni- ary of her birth. The vocal solos ren- dered by Mrs. Feldhaus, Mr. Dennison and Mr. Bushby were much enjoyed. The Miss- es Clara Moran, Olivia Moore, Etta Jack- son, Lena Hartman and Mr. Fred Hart- man rendered a number of instrumental se- lections, which added greatly to the enter- tainment of the guests. In a guessing con- test which followed, Mr. Wilfred Lawson won the prize. Among those present were the Misses Maude and Florence Martin, Edith Hagan, Olivia Moore, Margaretta Jackson, Lottte and Clara Moran, Minnie Ritter, Lena Hartman, Rita Mahorney, Et- ta Jackson and Frederica Prescott, Messrs. Robert Procise, Edward H. Jcnes, Wiliam Dashiell, Frank Mothershead, Wilfred Law- son, Jesse Suter, Robert Mahorney, Frank Bushby, Richester, Ferdinand, Ellen and Roy Jackson, Mrs. Lyddan>, Mrs. Reardon, Mrs. Feldhaus and Mrs. Jackson. Miss Jackson was the recipient of many pretty gifts. Dr. and Mrs. Caulfield will return to the city today and will reside at 1307 14th street. Miss Loutse Powell is spending the au- tumn at Aurora, W. Va. Miss Alice Thomas has returned to her home in Portsmouth, Va., after a stay of a few weeks in Washington with her cous- in, Miss Reynolds. Dr. and Mrs. J, Curtiss Smithe have re- turned to the city. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. E. McElhenney have returned from their summer residence tn Sasenns, Va. ont wilt be -piumeh to ect their friends at 1218 G street. Mrs. Clare v scans Mohun —— in- vitations for the marriage of eee Ed: and Lieut. Walter Oliphant returned 1920 16th red. The house was decorated with golden | The ceremony will er 10, at St. Sth and V streets, >» has been at ral weeks, has re- at the Port Mr. Squires ts pher, and puth= ern camps. ee eee ASKS ABSOLUTE DIVORC! Plea of Wm. Hurnharat F. im Sut Filed Today. William F. Burnhardt today entered suit for divorce at. Th and the defe }town April 20, 1896. He de been a kind, dutiful and loving supporting his wife in comfort and $ to minister to her happiness short time after their marriage, Burn- his wife desired to visit some friends residing in Cumbe See Md., and he, having full faith in ber, furnished he money for the journey, ond suppe had gone by rail to that city, but | secon after that she had gor from his wife. » M. Burn ses that in lare he dant ‘© marric bas nd, ying arned canal boat. He further Iarn lable sou > says, he met, e¢ Charles E. Shipley. umberland was such, the petitioner de- cleres, that the lady with whom she wns stcpping drove her from her h. where- upon she return She began to go out at the husband dectares, remonstrated with her, his homegby violen: of adul home in tht nights in th wher rov and Hotel M Arrivals. Davis, St York Metropoli Ala., W. Cook, - h ‘exas; H. M, » Ma; urgess, Phil- adeiphia, Kings: H. Pirder, Blue Hill, Me.; D. B. Hurt, New York; W. P.F Alvert sinntex, Baltimore; MARRIED. ANDREWS KEEN t his ed 2 On September 30, 1808, 1, Mrs. INDIANA DRUM. ymiunicate with the superts Nesmith, at on DON. Suddenly, on Monday 1808, at his reside Key b dear of bis age iu the eighty-tirst funcral herenieer. GODFREY. On October 2, 1808, at 8:30 pan, nt the Ei Hospital, CHARLES W. Gub- fty-two yeurs val berentter, ° KON. On Sunday, 18v8, at 7 clock .m., 3 ber mother, 206 F street northwest, GIANNA W. daughter of Mrs. Heurfetta V. and the date Wm. T. Herron Funeral 5. October 4, at 9 o'clock a.m, Mass at Patrick's Church, at 9:30 o'clock. Relatives and friends invited. Interment pri- vate. HOPKINS. . 1808, wt 9215 Joe i wife of Chas. W. Topline. age ars Funeral from ber nee, 150 Jackson street, October 4, at 2 k pan. Relatives and friends respectfully invited to attend EN. On Monday, Oct 25 a2.m., MINNIE HORN, ot Theo. Horn, in ber fitty-s * On Sunday, October am., Mrs. ‘SARAH widow of the late Jeremiah G seventy-sixth year Bf ber age. Puueral from resid . in the 1 northwest at 8:30 o'clock Tu Requiem high ‘mass culate Con ception at g ° MEEHAN. On $ October 1, ISH, at 1 Pans, ANNA C., d daughter’ of Delin und James Funeral from ber to'St. Aloysius Church, where oe oun bar the repose of ber soul. p September ABRAHAM ferty-ninth y Loulne Ward Pa On Sunday, 0 Mrs. SARAH A > of hec daughter, 609 T street northwest Funeral from the ubove noon Tuesday, Octo andria, Va. Take 1 per 2. PETTEY Mis. MV. 12 o'clock address nt 4 Alex- Interment at boat p.m. On Monday, October 3, 1868, am., MATTIE J., beloved Pusey. from Dumbert tober 4, at 2:30 p.m. SCHREINER. On Sunday, October 2, 1808, at 1¢ o'clock a.m., CAROLINE CHAPMAN, beloved wife of Edisund E. Schreiner, in the forty sixth yeur of her age. Puneral Tuesday, October 4, from her late residence, west. at 2:2 wife of Church ‘Tuesdas, Qe- . at 11 ock a.m., 1314 R street north SENAG | On Sundes, Qctober of Mobile, Ala., federate states navy. 2, 1898, MARY jow of Felix Bex mi Kequiem mats at Charch of the Immaculate Con- 10 « ption Wednesday morning at vent at Mobile. ek, Tne ‘Smith, nine months. Funeral from bh a northwest, on Tuesday tober 4. o'clock a.m. mass at St Church Relatives and fri are respectfully invited to attend On Saturday, October 1, 1898, at 8:05 ‘k p.m., at ber residence, 234 14th street southeast, FANND beloved wife of Charles White, in her forty-fourth year. A precious one from us hes gone, so ice we love is stilled lace ts vacant in our midst = iheacs tran con ts YE HUSBAND, Dearest mother, thou bust Jeft us, We thy lors most deeply feel, But ‘tia God that bas berett ws, He can all onr sorrows bY AE (CHILDREN. May she rest in peace. Funeral will be held at Lane's Chapel, streets northeast, o'clock p.m. 14th and © Tuesday, October 4, at 2 . Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE POSITIVELY CURED BY THESE LITTLE PILLS. They algo relieve distress from Small Pills. Smali Dose. Small Price.