The Oregon daily journal., March 22, 1907, Page 3, Image 3

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING. MARCH 22, .1907.
PUTER'S -TESTIMONY IS
DAMAGING TO HERMANN
SETTLE STRIKE
by peace unior
Styles for Spring E, very Brook Hat Fully Guaranteed
lv
Attorneys for Defense In Cross-
, Examining Puter Tread on
Dangerous Ground.
HERMANN WROTE LETTERS
TELLING HOW TO DO IT
Puter Admit Trying - to Brlb the
Grand Jury That Indicted Him
, ,Wu Pro ml ed Immunity few Tea?
fifylng Against Ueerauui.
(Xoonul Special Serrlea.t. x.'. '
.' : ' Washington, March . tl. Worthing
" ' ton. counsel for tb defense, bit ye-
' terday afternoon in the Hermann trial.
', led 8.' A. D. Putr In cross-examination
' close to making statements directly
, charging Hermann with accepting
money on account of his acts as com
" mtaaioner of tha genera) land offlce.The
questions he waa asking were utterly
. misunderstood by all onlookers, and all
"" were amased when Puter's answers dls
closed, dangerous ground for the de
fense. Tha entire day had been eon-
-. sumed In the examination and eroea-
examination of Puter. who Is thus far
- tha star witness. Ha related minute
; details of tha alleged payment of money
t to Mitchell for scouring the expediting
Vof patent .by Hermann. ,. . ,
How They Tried to Work Kay.",'
, ' Puter lold of receiving letters from
. . Hermann telling hlra- how to proceed
"' In getting petitions for forest reserves.
- He had talked with F. P. Mays at Port.
. land on behalf of Horace O. McKlnley.
who Is now a fugitive, and Tarpley,
'' trying te Indue Maya to accept 60 cents
.' an acr offered by them to hare 17,900
seres of school lands Included rathe
Blue mountain reserve. Ha said Mays
' ; refused to aocept lesa than to per cent
of tha entire tract to go into the-re-
aerve; that 60 cants an acre-would not
... pay half tha expense of caring for peo-
. pie at Washington.
Puter said he oonveroed with Kays
' on a train. Mays aald: "There la a
'.' big thing t pull off in Waahlngton In
' tha forest reserve business." -
Croes-exmmtnatton - brought 'out the
admission from Puter that he had been
'4 suborning perjury and bribing people
In connection with the "11-7" claims,
and that he bribed Special Agent C. E.
Loomls and Forest Superintendent 8. M.
. Ormsby. He said that 12.000 he gave
Mitchell he - procured - from President
"Chaffee of the First National bank of
.' Milwaukee, Wisconsin. -.;
' After the Introduction of the '' evl
; denoe of Puter' oourt adjourned "until
Monday. ,
. . Puter ha proved one of the strongest I
LAW STUDENTS SELL PAPERS ,
Initiation Into tha mysteries of the
Phi Delta Phi fraternity, composed of
students of the law department of the
University of 'Oregon, proved exciting
indeed for four candidates yesterday.
The csndldatea are law students and
were Initiated yesterday.
' As prellramery feature to; the
Initiation they were each given a bun
" die of newspapers and forced to stand
V en street corner, calling out their
wares until they were sold. The most
prominent corners In the city were se
, lected. Just to teach the . candidates
.' how to take a Joke- ;.
When the papers were sold out the
four were Invited out to lunch. ' They
went to a down town restaurant, where
regular , member were served with all
GOVERNMENT BEGINS WAR '
1 The battle for definite results
; ., begun by the United States district at
- toreey'a office this morning when As
sistant Attorney James Cols filed four
suit tn the United States circuit court
for esncellstlon of patenta to govsrn
. ment lands Issued upon fraudulent affi
davit. . ';.'...'.'. '- -' '
The ease each Involve 110 acres of
land, which baa been granted to dlffer-
'.. ent people upon false representations
mads to the general land office. Two
of them include 8. A. D. Puter and Fred
A. Krlbs, who purchased the claims
after they had been secured by the
original applicant. "
. The facta tn theae oases, and perhaps
In all four, oame to the knowledge of
the United States attorney's office by
reason of the land fraud investigations.
' The cancellation of the patents granted
and ths reopening of the lands to set-
' tlement under the law will be the first
: of the long series of similar results
, ; expected to be brought about by the
land fraud inveetlgatlona -
v - There are a large number of claims
which have been taken upon fraudulent
testimony and for whloh patenta have
been leaned. So far only one suit lmt
"lar to those filed today ha been placed
: upon tha docket of the federal court.
Many esses, however, are existent where
v fraudulent applicants have .scoured
patent to " valuable land a The four
' cases filed todsy are believed to be the
GRO WTH of - the NORTHWEST
Ao IHuttrated by the Business of the Penn Mutual Lift Insurance
: Company in Its North Pacific Department During Fourteen Year.
ran DU.inv.. 1 11 nwrm . h nu iti
Insurance In force In North Paclflo
Insurance In fores In North Pacific
Insurance tn force in Nortn racino
Insurance la force In North Paclflo
r insurance In fores In North Paclflo Department Jan. 1, 18.... l,T41,iae .
Insurance in foroe in North Paclfle Department Jan. 1, 10.... .aM.sra
Insurance in force in North Pkclflo Department. Jan. 1, 101.... g.ars.eTS
Insurance tn force in North Paclflo Department Jan.-1, lo.,,, g,eea,4aa
Insurance In foroe In North Paciflo Department Jan. 1, 1901.,... a,0Ol.aT .
Insurance In force In North Paclflo Department Jan, 1, 104.... a,44,eag
Inauranoe la foroe In North Paclflo Department Jan. 1, Itot.,.. T.037,SHa
Insurance In foroe In North Paciflo Department Jan. 1. 10.... T.8.3ifl -Insurance
la force in North Paclflo Department Jan. 1, lift.... 3Mfi
" Recent legtslstlon ha slmed to make ' Insurance eompanlee what the
Penn Mutual has always been purely mutual In character and opera
tion. ' '
It hss over sixty yeers of unblemished Insurance reputation to Its'
credit; and the largest amount of new Insurance written in any one)
year waa during the Investigations and disclosures of 10I. ...
Good risks and good agent wanted,
nrnsTiaaTS Bxroma tov twrrrna. '
- SHIRMAN O .iARMON, General Agents
727-728-729-730-731 Marquam Building, - PORTLAND, OREGON
witnesses against Hermann the govern
ment has yet offered. He gave damag
ing testimony in showing that In the
"11-7" frauds ; the relations between
himself, Hermann snd Senator Mitchell
were close. He also said that Hermann
stood with, him and E. P, Mays In the
Blue mountain case..
The web of evict nee being drawn
around Hermann by the government waa
tightened by Puter's teatimony .. In es
tablishing these friendly relations, and
by proving that a targe amount of cor
respondence passed between Hermann
and the land fraud ring. Copies of let
ters Hermann wrote these men cannot
be found In ths press copy books In the
general land office, and the proaecutlon
la seeking to prove that these letters
were copied In the books that Hermann
destroyed.'- . " '.
Pater's Immunity Beth.
'' 'Puter said he had been promised that
the) Indtetment atlll remaining agalnat
him would be dismissed If he would
give -testimony agalnat Hermann. Ha
also admitted having attempted to bribe
the grand Jury that Indicted him. Puter
aald . he had offered a' ' man named
Brownell ISO te lnflueno the ; grand
Jury not to return an indictment agalnat
him. ' " -
Although nnabl to speak conclusive
ly as jthe characterof letters In ..Her
mann's private letter books, Puter- was
able to throw sidelight en that phase
of the case, such ss to strengthen ths
government's position.
Govern men? a Ultimate Purpose.
Hermann's susceptibility to land ring
Influence was the undertone of all of
Puter's revelations. ' The closeness of
his relatione with Mitchell, ths apostle
of "expediting," and with those Inter
ested in the Blue mountain reserve was
emphasised. Ths government' deep-
down purpose, underneath all mere in'
cldenta of sensational disclosure, each
Item damaging on . Its ewtt account, ia
te establish a a fact that Hermann
bad considerable correspondence ' with
many of these land conspirator which
should be of record In the official letter
file of the general land office and
that It la not there, having been de
stroyed by Hermann because of It In
criminating nature. ' '' -., t
Puter admitted he waa engaged In at
tempts at stats land frauds between hi
conviction and his sentence .to the term
he Is sow serving. The two f 1,000 bill
Puter paid Mitchell, he said, he got from
the Mllwaukle bank president. Chaffee,
Pater's XJe Xad Oaaae. .
" Among other points. Puter testified
the land to whloh he obtained homestead
patent in the Cascade reserve was ut
terly worthless, but was good for scrip
on lieu land worth 11. Zs to f an acre
that he and Hermann had concocted
false testimony- which Hermann had
Uttered when-a witness in the Puter
ease, the false testimony-relating-to his
identification of Mrs. Watson, who waa
with Puter in Waahlngton whan the lat
ter met Hermann and mads affidavit
in the "11-7 case. . , , '
AND EAT SHADOW SOUP
.-.- - . "--.-- -. . ... t..
the delloaclee . that could - be -erovlded.
The four candidates were served with
a bowl of what waa called soup. It
oooslsted of hot water, a sprinkling of
(ooasoo sauce, witn a layer of aand in
tne bottom or the bowL
When the lunch waa com Dieted the
candidates were, put through other- in
teresting work, which, however, waa not
divulged. It was kept a profound i
eret. but Is said to have been equally
as unique a other feature of the In
itiatory services. . ..." ,
Newsboys threatened a revolt unless
the four Intruders were removed from
the streets. . a number met this morn'
ing to plsn retaliatory steps In ease
the Tour ' "outsiders" , appeared on the
streets this afternoon. r-r -.
TO CANCEL FRAUD TITLES
forerunners of a long ' list of similar
suit brought to wrest from the hands
of Illegal holders vast tracts . of the
publlo lands Of ths stats which have
been secured fraudulently. The ' titles
of the cases filed with the clerk of the
.court today are: , it .-, ..
The United State ve. James A. Rob
inson, 8. -A. D. Purer and Fred A. Krlbs
The United States against George A.
Miner. 8. A. 13. puter and Fred A. Krlbs.
The United States agalnat Mont B.
Hutchinson and a separate suit against
Badle V. Hutchinson. -
SPECTATOR WILL APPEAR
WITH INTERESTING STUFF
i The second Issue of the Spectator)
which will appeer tomorrow morning,
promise to furnish - some : interesting
reading. The special articles are In line
with that which Interests Portland and
uregon. c. k. b. wood hag written a
story on "Civic Virtue," W. M. KU
llngsworth tell of Portland's bright fu
ture, and there are several clever short
stories. Ths Comment columns tell of
"Inside History of Outside Graft." bear
ing upon the situation In San Frsnctseo,
and editorial leads on the line of en
couragement for thoee who do right and
a lecture for thoee who do wrong.
ni .ihviiv. Jtru A. iait.
impartmeni, Jan. 1. lKf...
,S lne.Tso
Department Jan. 1. 1(91
.. ... TT60
418.000
49.asa
tiepartment Jan. 1, U97.
Department Jan. 1. lii . S4S.fiaa
Secretary of National Peace As
, eociation Visits Portland and
v - Submits Plan, v
WOULD BRING TOGETHER " ;
. OPPOSING SIDES IN STRIFE
Ultimate Purpose I to Secure Leg
islation for Creation of State Ar
Thug Settled In One Day. ;
Ths settlement of the sawmill strike
by the Intervention of tha Nation! tn.
dust rial Peace association Is a scheme
proposes py p. h. Scullln. general s co
re tary of that organisation. Mr. Scul
lln , came here from Stockton. Califor
nia, where the national o Aloes are alt
uated. tor the purpose of putting to the
test his plan for settling the strike.
. I shall not attempt to Interfere in
the controversy myself. "That. would bs
presumption on the part of a stranger,"
aald Mr. Scullln today, "What I will
do will be to organise a branch of the
National Industrial Peace association
and advise It members to go ahead and
offer their i services ss conciliators.
Whatever Is dons will be done after I
am gone. In Oakland, California, some
time ago aa extensive strike in the
building industry was setUed within Z
hours after the association took action."
Bring Opposing- Bids Vogethee. :
' Branches of4 the peace association at
tempt to bring about the settlement of
disputes by endeavoring' to bring the
opposing sides to ths labor controversy
Into a conference. This la 'What will
be done In Portland If the counsel of
Scullln prevails.
The ultimate purpose of the National
Industrial Peace association la to secure
me passage or legislation lor the es
tablishment of a state board of arbi
tration and conciliation. Bllla Intro
duced In various state are . an alike.
They provide for the appointment of
a board of three, one representing the
unions, one representing the employing
interests, the third to be selected by
the other two. - .
The dutlee of the board are to investi
gate the causes of labor troubles, to sub
poena witnesses and gatbsr evidence
upon which a decision in the dispute le
made by the board. The SouUln bill
does not provide that the award of the
board shall be absolutely binding upon
tha parties to the dispute. -This would
be compulsory arbitration. Mr. Scul
lln' scheme originally embodied com
pulsory arbitration, but he was fought
so bard by 'the labor anion on this
potnt that he abandoned It. ; He be
lieves. lowsver, that the force of pub
llo opinion will make the award practi
cally binding upon both parties to the
controversy. '-
. Work X Zaaoreed.
Mr. Scullln waa formerly a carpenter.
For the past six years he has worked
Incessantly for the advancement of his
plan for industrial peace. HI work
has been Indorsed by leading commer
cial associations wherever he has gone
and in some place he baa received sup
port of labor unions. His bill ha been
introduced three times In California and
once In Washington, but has not be
come a law la any- state. - California.
Colorado, Indiana, -and Now . Jersey
have stste branches of the association.
Mr. SouUln waa about to start- for
Washington, D. C for the purpose of
transferring his national headquarters
to that point, whan he read of the saw
mill strike In Portland and decided to
make a visit to thla city. . He arrived
here last Wednesday, when ' he spoke
before the Columbia RJver Loggers' as-.
soclatlon. Hs hss slready received the
Indorsement of the board of trade and
next Wedneaday he will hold a publlo
meeting In the T, M. C A. auditorium
He will organise a branch Of hi asso
ciation aa quickly as possible and will
endeavor through It to bring about an
amicable adjustment of the mill strike.
FAILING STREET LOTS
BOUGHT f PR $10,000
Property at Williams Avenue
f Crossing Sold to War- -'
11 ren Brothers, i
A. tt. and K. K. Warren have sold
to James U. Kelly a quarter block at
tha northwest corner of Falling street
and William avenue for tlO.Ouo. The
property le known a lots T and I. block
18. Alblna - homestead, and Is covered
with a substantial character of frame
improvements - ' t ' 1.
C A. Rhea, as trustee, hss taken title
to SI acres In the John Jtankln donation
land claim. The deed was made br Jo
seph Burkhard, and the consideration
112.000. , ' . r,-.-,v. . .
BLACK AND BLUE
MARKS SHOWED
Mrs. Bradley ' Allere la Her IH-
roree Complaint That Husband
Beat Her Most Cruelly. ,
Mrs. Phoebe C Bradley filed suit for
divorce today agalnat C. C Bradlev of
Hewett, Bradley A Co.. dealer In fur
nishing goods at 144 Washington street.
In the state circuit court. In which she
alleges that Bradley had treated her In
cruel ana inhuman manner and had
subjected - her to personal Indlsnltles
which readered her life burdensome.
Further, Mrs. Bradley aliased that
Bradley struck and beat her on the
body and in the face until black and
blus marks showed. That he called her
names and stayed out late at nlghta.
refualng to tall where he had been
when questioned on his return. Mrs.
Bradley allegee la her oomplalnt that
when she ssked Bradley whether he
had been at certain placee he denied
that he had despite the fact that other
persons hsd advised Mrs. Bradley to
the contrary. . .
Mr. and Mrs. Bradley were married
In Portland August 10, 1001, snd Mrs.
Bradley allegee that shortly after
their marrtsge Bradley commenced Xo
treat her cruelly. A a salve to her
injured feelings Mrs. Bradley would
like to have I2B0 temnorarv altmonv:
iivo a montn ror permanent alimony
and to have ber maiden name ,f
t" rr'ST h,r- B 0,m" Kor tile by aU druggists. Trade snp
snd T. O. Hailey are Mrs. Bradley's J nii-a hv Clarke-Woodward Drue- Co.
attorneys. 1
V " M i l ' '
Largest assortment
YOUH CREDIT
IS QUOD
-mm
Special in the
Basement Dept.
Mrs. Potts' Sad Irons nickel finish, set consisting of 3
irons, stand and handle. Offered for tomorrow only in
our basement department at the special of
No' mail, telephone or C. O. D, orders accepted for this
speciaL - ' : ' - i ; ' :' -'.
Opportune
"Bargains
in Our
Exchange
Dept.
GOT ON A BENDER
THREE
! Elisabeth Parellus filed a suit for
divorce agalnat Henry Parellus In the
state circuit court today and in ber
complaint alleged that Parellue has been
drunk at least three times a month for
each month sines they were married.
December. 187. If Mrs, Parellus 1
correct In ber statement. Parellus has
had J30 packages to carry home to his
wife since they started In upon their
life of connubial bits.
The worst feature of Parellus'
drunks - was that he became abusive
SIR KNIGHT
WM.H.MANEELEY
SSd Degree of BCary Oonunandery, ralla-
Aslpala, msoover from Bright"
Pis ease.
rtiirlna- enerlava week In San Fran
Cisco, Sir Knight Win. H. Maneeley of
1804 N. seventeen i n street, rniiaaeipnia.
of Mary Commandery. called at the ef-
ne or tne no. j. r uitvo v,o. w repnn
his recovery. . . .
He stated that ne naa sotn ungnis
Disease and Diabetes for Bine years
and had gotten so low he could not
speak for a half hour at a time, and had
to be put In too packa. A leading phy
sician sent him word that he had had
several cases recover under a prepara
tion made In California called Fulton's
Compound. - Maneeley sent for It. The
third night he got tne nrsi natural sieep
In months snd Improvement waa then
graaiial but continuous, until ne is now
the picture of health.
Among Otner weu-anown s-nnsaei-
phiane who had recovereq ne mentioned
Richard Filbert Mrs E. T. Snow of
ISIS Columbia avenue; also two resi
dents of Kensington, whom he told of
It, also the wire or a pnvsicisn ana sev
eral otnera.. Masons will snow now to
approach Mr. Maneeley to get the eter
nal trutn aa to tne genuineness ox mis
profound discovery.
We sgatn announce to the world the
curability of cbronle Brlgbfe Disease
snd Diabetes In fully (7 per cent ot all
eases. . . '
When tn suscect Brisnt'B Diseaae
weakness or loss of welshti puffy an
kles, hands or eyelids: dropsy; kidney
trouble after the third month! urtne
may ahow sedlenent; falling vision;
drowsiness: one or more of these.
For Bright'B and serloue kidney dis
ease get Fulton's - Renal Compound,
fl.00. For Diabetes, sak for the Diabetes
iir'n, ,.... Vr T
ino.J.uUon Co., 6810 8n Pablo Ave,
Pend tor free booklet.
wholesale druggists. Portland, Or.
youroemtI
lusooo j
Peer of All
of John B. Stetson Hats
Qak Stands
$1.90
mmmmmmmmmmmm Bsaaassass
Exactly like cuta strongly! built and
,well designed piece, made of oak, in the
quarter-sawed . golden finish, 23 inches
high with 12-inch top. No mail, tele
phone or C. O. D. orders will be ac
cepted for this special. One ' only to
each purchaser. . . , , ,
C0LlPLETE-H0U5E-FURra511ER5
. . , - . -' . - - - - . .- JJi
REGULARLY
TIMES A MONTH
while tn hi cups, alleges Mrs. Parellus,
and called ber vile name. That be
also threatened to do ber bodily harm
and on one occasion ordered her out
of the house and forbid . ber to re
turn. On another occasion. t Is al
leged. Parellue waa . forcibly ejected
from the building In whloh Mrs. Pare
llus wss living because or his boister
ous conduct. --
October 14, 1001. according to Mrs.
Parellus complaint, Parellus - became
drunk and abused her on the streets,
for which he was arrested and sent to
Jail. . .
The couple have a little girl and Mrs.
Parellus want to have the custody of
the child, together' with alimony
amounting to $50 a month. She al
leged that Parellus is a polisher and
varnlsher and makes not less than tl2(
a month. .
NEW TEMPLE FOR a
BUILDING TRADES
i in ,
Two-8torjr Structure; Will Be Erect
ed for Union at Tenth and
Stark Streets. :-.
'' Preparations are snder way for ths
construction ef a building on ' Tenth
atreet near Stark,- to be known aa .the
Building Trades' temple. F. C Porrlne
and assoclstes have taken ' over the
above site from the local carpenters'
union and have employed - architects
Travis snd Wilson to prepare the plana
of a two-story brick structure to cover
the entire 10 by 101 foot lot.
The ground floor will be used for
stores and the upper story will be fitted
up aa the headquarters Tor the union
organisation of the eeveral building
trade. ...-.
The sits of ths proposed structure Is
at present occupied by a frame building
In which the carpenters union meets.
It le the purpose to eomplete the new
building during the coming summer.
Where) Bg-gar RMe,
From ths Wide World Msgsiine. -I
. wishes were horses beggars might
ride.1 says the- eld saw. but In Perels
beggars actually do ride, although they
patronise the humble donkey Instead ef
hla more arlstoorstlc brother. How
tliey manage to obtain theae useful ani
mals or even te exist themselves passes
European comprehension, but the fact
remains that they do both.
ts . - Wi A
$3.00 Ha
in the city all tbc new
100
PAIRS
Special Per Pair
SBBsVSsaBSBsasSasBSSSsW
. These to be placed on sale to
morrow evening in our Drap
ery Dept, from the hours of 7
to 9 o'clock. This special lot ia
a selection from our line of
1 white lace curtains and sell reg-
' ularly for 60c a pair. Pur
chasers will be limited to two
pairs. No mail, telephone o
C.O.D. orders will be acceptei
for this speciaL ' r .
Bacc Curtains
"""""T"" "TT- ... . b. ! . 1
Sale of Odds and ILnds
Crockery Deptr Basement, Unusual bargains in a closing
out of incomplete, stock of dinner set pieces in several popu
lar patterns, Sale, ends tomorrow. ; : ' J'r ? f if-
Ths Persian tramp, astride bis donkey,
often make very long Journey even
aa far a Meshed or Mecca, whence be
retun.s with the proud UUe of "Radjl."
Useful as the donkey In to his menll
cant master, ths latter usually treats
hlra In . most brutal fashion, a length
of chsln being a frequent substitute for
a whip when ths unfortunate animal
need encouragement - . . v .. -
Fro if Long Imprisoned In Tree).
- From the London Dally MalL
While en old horae cheatnut stump
being cut down at Lathbury, a
live frog was discovered between the
( ililM
( M ifr
mm
Jit
1
throat. . .:- .'-, . v '. V ( ',.r-' ;.. , . - . ,
To get rid of the disease 'tis always best to re
move the cause. -. ' ;
,. The cause of coughs and colds and bronchitis
and catarrh can be
nyomel, the antiseptic air cure. .
A It is so simple ; just breathe in the medicated air
f Hyomei and its soothing and healing properties
will cure a cough or a cold in from 2 to JO hours.
T Hyomei is . guaranteed to cure. A complete
Hyomei outfit, including inhaler, costs $1.00 at any
CsbSsM 'lllf sBssass3
drug store, and costs nothing unless it cures. ; Mail
orders filled. . Interesting booklet free. : " '
KILLS A COLD AT ONCE
Hyomei far better than Cough Syrups, Tablets
or any other stomach dosing to cure a cold and
prevent Pneumonia.
Dooth'a Hyomei Co.,
CenlUyntn Please tend ne another Hyomei o'i''r
warding- by mail. Hyomei has cured t"e ct c"
ions standing;. It It the beet thing- to ! a r : 1
ever nsedt No congh medicine or tabV-i c . i
It. The outfit I am cr-!r!nj to hiy Is f -r r -,-
Rfi ' iY.y j : , :
Croatoo, Lee Co., I .
shapes and shades
1V1AKU YOUR
OWN TERMS
iiiiU'
At
A
"New
Process" Gas
'Ranges
; $1 Down ;?
$lWeek
bark and the timber about II Inches
from the ground. The bark was thick
and bad grown completely around It,
and, write a correspondent, there waa
not the slightest bole - through whloh
the frog could , have . crept la recent
year.' "
The tree baa shown no sign of lif
for st least five years past, and on
the lowest computation the bark must
have had two years' growth. Ths frog
must therefore have been cut off In
Its prison from light ana food for at
least seven years. It was yellow and
small, but in excellent health, and when
placed oa the grass bopped off.
. ,. J
e-i . I I 'J
mrm i
mm-
U WW I I II f Fl IV .,
ARE YOUR)
vmnnnj
If you have a cough or a cold it is caused
by the inflamed condition of the mucous
membrane which lines the nose and
easily and quickly removed by 1
Ruffalo, N. Y.
It-