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. THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. MONDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 87, 1911.
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Mon
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STATE
PKCUIE
Patterson's Aged Parent One
of Most Determined Prose
cutors of Wife Who Slew
Son; Prisoner Pale, Worn.
&
(Unlt.d Pre.. IswiS Wlr
Denver, Nov. 27. In Mrs. Gertrude
Gibson Patterson's trial on the charge
of murdering hrr husband, one of the
most determined prosecutors Is her
mother-tn-law. The aged woman, re
lentless and grim, sits back of the
State prosecutor's chnlr, .assisting: and
advising him. And her appearance and
attitude have had a harrowing effect
upon the defendant.
Mrs. Patterson Is pale and worn to
day. The strain she underwent Sattir
day and Sunday Is obvious. There Is
marked contract between her, on trial
for her life, and the elder woman, who
la making every effort to avenge her
son s death.
Prosecutor on Stand.
District Attorney Elliott, who dls
qualified himself in the present prose
cution, testified that he was the de
fendant's personal attorney; that It was
he who drew up the prisoner's papers
In preparation for her divorce suit
gainst the victim of the tragedy. El
liott declared Mrs. Patterson had shown
him bruises which she said she bore
the result of her husband's abuse.
Several witnesses called to the stand
testified that they had seen Patterson
knock his wife down during a street
Quarrel.
Saw Patterson Buy Revolver.
Robert Farnham of Chicago, a broth
r-ln-law of the defendant, testified that
he saw Patterson buy a revolver In
1J09. Farnham admitted that before
he came to Denver he had discussed the
testimony he was to give with Detective
Hopper, who is employed by Emil
Strouse.
Just before the noon recess Attorney
Hilton played his trump card when he
produced three letters written by Pat
terson. They admitted charges of per
versions and cruelties he inflicted upon
his wife.
Woman Almost Hysterical.
Gertrude Patterson was in a state of
complete physical collapse all day yes
terday and Saturday night, and It was
necessary to call physicians to attend
her. ..
Prosecutor Benson's grilling riddled
her story as to why she had shot Pat
terson, during the arraignment Satur
day and she returned to her cell In a
frensy . of terror, clinging hysterically
to Matron Normlle, and crying "Please
don i leave me. Don't let them hang
me Don't let them hang me!"
Then she began a mad denunciation
gainst Emll Strouse, the Chicago mer
chant to whom she claims her murdered
husband sold her for $1500. She partly
blames him for her present trouble and
declares he should be at her side now
to help her.
"Strouse should be here with me In
stead of letting me face this trouble
alone," she sobbed. "When he took me
to Europe I was so young I didn't un
derstand. I didn't know much about
men. If I had I wouldn't be in this
trouble. I had no Idea that I would
oe compelled to enducf this trial.
"When Benson was questioning me
my brain became so muddled toward the
last that I didn't know what I was
doing. I don't remember what I said.
I didn't know then what I was saying.
Mrs. Patterson also declared that her
hair was turning- gray.
nr roe mfjen white show spots are citizens bombard
LAND GRANT SUIT TO WEST SHARPLY, SWEPT BY BLAZE NEW PISGAH HOME
WESe TWINE
I
Special Aide to Attorney Gen
eral Back From Washing
ton in 0. & C. Case.
B. D. Townsend, special assistant to
the attorney general. Is back in Port
land and will begin preparations at once
for the taking of the government's evi
dence in, the Oregon & California land
grant suit. It will be necessary to take
a part of the evidence In December and
a part in January, according to Mr.
Townsend. Owing to the pressing char
acter of the land grant suit the prose
cution both of the Alaska co&l fraud
cases and the California oil land suits
will have to be shaped more or less.
to muet the convenience of the land
grant suit.
RESENTING PAROLE
After Catching and Convicting
Charles L. Gentry, Find Him
Back in Old Haunts While
They Collect Reward.
Two Beautiful Canyons in the Lents Residents Shatter Win-
Santa Monica Mountains dows and Alarm Inmates; ,
Scarred by Flames. Many Complaints.
(United Press Leased Wire.) I Several cltlisns of Lenta took the law
Santa Monica, Cal., Nov. 27. Fire I Into their own hands Saturday shortly
which refuses to be conquered today has before midnight and bombarded the Pls
swept bare the natural beauty of two h noma, an Institution maintained for
of southern California's most plctur- mn. window to the number of 22
osque show spots Temescal and To-1 were broken by the mob, which congre-
wlth the Aluska coal land cases. The
special agents In charge of the Cali
fornia oil land cases have not yet com
pleted their work and anyway, owing
to the pressing nature of the land suit
in Portland, that matter will have to
await the taking of evidence in the Ore
gon & California case. I expect the
presentation of the government's evi
dence win take some two or three
weeks possibly ten days In December
and two weeks more tn January. At
any rae It will be necessary to have
two hearings- The evidence will be tak
en before a special examiner and later
will be reviewed by the court"
While In Washington Mr. Townsend
spent some time going over the three
cases In which he la Interested with
Attorney General Wickersham. He said
Mr. Wickersham was determined to have
as speedy a trial of the land grant suit
as the Importance of the litigation and
the great number of persons Involved
would permit.
Francis J. Heney who is associate
as special prosecutor with Mr. Town
send In the California oil land cases la
now In the state of Washington and is
expected to be In Portland in a day or
two, on his way home to California,
Mr. Townsend Indicated this morning
tnat he would not be able to go to Cali
fornia on these cases for a month, at
least.
(8r.o.i.i to tb. journal.) nango canyons n the Santa Monica """J on the railroad near the home.
Canyon City. Or.. Nov. 27,-Oovernor M" onu- ln tM Bant on,c constable John Hall of the Lents dls
West and Grant county stockmen are I mo"n.laln8; ... . . trict is today endeavoring to learn the
at cross fire over the parole of Charles A"er "ne"nK ee two natural names of the leaders of the mob, and
L. Gentry. The stockmen offered a re- ?, 8 ', vry "v,nK nln , tne, bruh proposes to cause arrest if they are
ward of 21000 for the arrest and con- flre" wh,cn ,iav raKed continually for found.
vlc fon o cattle thieves Gentrv mofe thn a wek' toa r """ The Plsgaome 1. a branch of a
viction or cattle v- Yt Ty .w their way to Topango tavern, movement which is fathered by Dr. F.
convicted and sentenced to the peniten- This famous old hostelry will tn all R Yoakum of Ban Francisco. Th. I.nta
sumea. I uume who luuaieu uu juoi jaurnsiue
of the actual prop- street until three months ago, when It
reward. Gentry was paroled and was erty damage vary. It seems certain that I was forced to move on account of com-
back in his own haunts ln Grant county, the loss will exceed ll.OOO.OOO. plaints made against the inmates. It
In a letter to the association Onv.r. nanlta th. atffnrta nf Ann flrftrh. I Was said that Some of the men living
nor West explained his action and ex-1 ers practically no headway ln checking at the PUce ,nu,lte1 woman and chll-
( United Press; IiwdvJW)
Jefferson City, Mo Nov, 27. The In
ternational Harvester company, which
was ouated from the state of Missouri
recently by a decision which caustically
condemned it as a trust and fined the
corporation 160,000, was given a 225,-
000 reduction ln the fine today in a mod
ified decision by the state supreme
court. Judges Graves and Woodson dls
en ted to the reduction.
The supreme court alao , denied the
ouster asked for by Oovernor HaJley
during his term' of offloe as attorney
sreneraL which waa Intended to dissolve
th m.rv.r nf the fimilri rallrnari uva-!
terns in Missouri. The defendants In
the ouster suit were the Missouri Pa
cific, the Rich Hilt Coal company, th
western uoai company and the Kansas
Mlssoure Elevator company.
STICK
OB
DP1E
n
1 have been in Chicago, Washington j tlary and before the stock association probability be car.
and other eastern points since leaving had time to collect 21000 for the While estimate
Portland, mainly on matters connected I ,.. . ,, ..., .T"
Piano rented 23. 24 per month, free
drayage. Kohler A Chase, 276 Wash
ington at
LEADS TO ARREST OF 3
(Speotal to To Journal.) '
Hlllsboro. Or 'Nov S7. Jm.. -n
John Mills, brothers, and Dorothy Stuart
were lodged ln the Hlllabom lull Sat
urday night on suspicion ot being; con
nected with an attempt J. to wrectc an
Oregon Electrlo oar early Saturday
mnrnlnr. The thrna hm ham
..w arv,M uuini4
in a tent near Santa Rosa station, two
(mica win wi oeaverion. A Stick Of
giant powder bearing marks of having'
been grased by th wheels was found
npn r th. rail afior thm am a
arrest followed Investigation by Special
Agent LIUls and Sheriff Hancock. Th
men had a contract to dear th land on
wiuch uiey were campea and had a
quantity of powder whloh was used In
blaatlng stumps.
15 fronts from Queers Quality get
more than cash at 1(7 3rd.
Afternoon .roller skating, Oaka rink.
pressed a desire to have the stockmen the flames ha been mate. In Cala-
dren and were hiding ln the home from
of the county communicate with him. oar 'canyon the beautiful ranch of Jos- ?"l0"'rfrif law wuo tta? warranta
wnicn was none in me lonowing letter .nh A nntw baa hsen mM annhnr I 1 .
under dnt of NovemTser-?! : A .r ltfTl. "c"". Soon after th home waa moved to
Can von Cltv Or.. November 21 1 1 1 I ". ". " : J." " ""l" - I tne cmsens or mat SUDOTD De- I
----- --. mnnriin miniinc nut tiiih rumor nsi nor i . i t-a w .
' ,m, m i 44 w twunimiu. i.jtxn. anurBQty 9. ior-
DALLAS ASKS CARNEGIE
FOR $5000, IS OFFERED
$7500, SO ASKS $10,000
Dress Up Now
for
Thanksgiving
l Few Suggestions:
Mens Overcoats $12-$35
Men's Suits. .$14 to $35
Boys' O'coats $3.85-$12
Boys' Suit $2.95 to $15
The Beaver Hat. . .$3.00
Lion Special Shoes $4.00
Full line of Correct Fur
nishings for Men
and Boys
USB COUPQlf BELOW
(Special to The Journal.)
Dallas, Or., Nov. 27. In an
swer to an application of this
city to Andrew Carnegie for a
J6000 donation for a public -library
buildlny ln Dallas, Mr. Car
negie suggested that th amount
was too small for th growing
needs of a town the slse of Dal
las and suggested 17600 as a bet
ter amount. At th last meet
ing of the city council It waa
decided to accept the recommen
dation and Increase the amount
to, $10,000, and the mayor and
the city auditor yere Instructed
to make the formal application
for that amount. The move for
a Carnegie library in the city
was started and carried out by
Mrs. George Qerllnger, R. E. Wll- .
liams and ethers who have
helped to make the present pub
lic library a success. Mr. Car
negie has been favorable to the
proposition from the first and
those in communication feel sure
he will give his indorsement for
a $10,000 building.
X
KLAMATH MORAL CRUSADE
HAS A GENUINE ASPECT
Klamath Falls. Or., Nov. 27. It be
gins to look as if the council Is ln earn
est in Its endeavor to rid the city of
undesirable characters. The oounctl la
about to pass a vagrancy ordinance
which will enable the authorities to
reach all who are without means of
support and who appear to be engaged
ln occupations that do not come strictly
within the scope of the law. The ordi
nance provides that any one convicted
of vagrancy Is to be placed at hard
labor on the streets and la to wear an
Oregon boot.
Klamath Falls, like other arowlna-
towns, has been infested with a class
that has long been a source of annoy
ance to the municipal authorities. When
action was taken a few weeks ago to
rid the city of the restricted district
there were many who thought the au
thorities were merely making a bluff
to keep from being brought before the
grand Jury which convenes the first
week ln December. Just before the or
der was issued to the inmates of th
district to leave, the officers caught' sev
eral iooai young men who have been
living ln the district most of the time
and yet maintaining enough of a reputa
tion to exercise the privileges accorded
reputable citizens. These men now must
leave the city.
To Oovernor Oswald West. 8alem. Iv..
vr. on . a ivpiy w yut letter ui uo
tober 18th ult. to the Grant County
Stock Growers' association, ln answer
to a resolution of the association re
garding the paroling of one Charles L.
Gentry, was necessarily deferred until
the association met on the twentieth
day of November, 1911.
Information From Both Sid.
"You state that your letter Is for
our Information and earnest considera
tion and is not a defense of your ac
tual petition was filed with the county
court by 48 residents of Lents, In whicji
they stated that the home and inmates
are unwelcome ln their community. It
waa also stated that the women and
children passing the place have been In
sulted and workingmen leaving- their
nomes early in the morning are afraid
to leave their families alone for fees
they will be insulted by Inmate of the
institution. The county court waa asked
to Investigate the home and take staDS I
Another Hat of notices was sent out to 11 ' u"ted from th village.
a icu.iuuo service was neia in, tne I
FINAL SETTLEMENT OF
ESTATES REQUESTED
tlnn HP ! infnrmfltlnn avtmn at? I !
."VAiL""' lnm.at vent to th second floor
iiib mm wa pumsiieu oy oe-1 . ri . . z -lana retired. A llarht ln front nt t)i
ing sent to prison, but we do not and ' "tohoi wa. turned out by some on.i
iui ikjscb. wibi iur me i'urpi ui pun-1 ; . " -- - ---- nome. upon a signal the crowd nut.
ishment and. second for the purpose nad?
of rfnrmHnn ' M Aont-rve th mm- I wn maa ror tnem.
th following attorneys and their re- .Z1"V" ln"lruc.lea "
H.n 'k..T r: "2 .II. .vr soectlv cases are noted: LrZ"- . In""" leaped
" ' ' " ., VU J JV . V 1 1 . u .1,111. llj.l I
Ishment. You acknowledge that he waa
properly punished by
fm m thAli hula knt I. . i a - . .
Dunisnment wna sufficient wh.n h. rm Attorney James Gleason. estate of in.ninH.. .-i.i.. lne
.,.i i. r .j:.. wnitam r ui' utaran t. n "u,i,m'u VUBm to HOI
.dvcu me "cmriao uu uuiuiu inereui, J7'"r: VT ' , ------ - . - leavi e room. The mob antiolnatd
without the detention. Had he been Dftt, guardianship .f Jerome Clary: the men leaving and left when they
allowed to serve out his sentence, he A"y R- Williams, estate of Gustave fajjed to do so 7
then would have been free to return tn Neben: Attorney Cake & Cake, estate
r. . ... 'a '.Vu - .- of Eva Halfleld! Attorn.v- Rmn.nh A U '.Z. klJ w. elevens ior
vriujii lumujr nfiu l ClUl IMU( Wl.il mu-il . . . J . o-- i ucip. ItUUlV OuerllrS HflT rv Tin 1 traw
Ice ln his heart he would have undnuht. Bronaugh, guardianship of Sarah Dor- John Triiv nK--. dkimVA T-1"'
edly have renewed his depredation.' you rence; Attorney A. C. Spencer, guardian- Salsbury went to the placed Th.v
. I shin of R S Relllvr ttlnrnov T. A M. 1.1- . , . " "w were I
" r . ------ w una any members of th- mK
Cattle Owner' Point of View.
"We offered a reward for his appre-
Nary, guardianship of Archie L. Lewis;
Attorney W. E. Thomas, guardianship of
"We offered a reward for his appre- " L : .V t ,y RnnCCVCI T CAVO ftiav
henslon and conviction o that he couldj E1? Marah; Attorney J C. Moreland. KUUbtVtLT 5AYS NAY:
not continue hi depredations. Here-!""1" UJ non rraie. Attorney riftUT DCI ICWm Clint-
iuiii uluui lu ounci
. (United Press Leased wire.)
Washington, Nov. 27. Government
celved his sentence as a punishment. rnar,el Schnabel. guardianship of
or incarceration in prison, and it was """'" iej"'i
a warning to himself and future cattle ff116 ,of Arke,n Cp.elan.d tt0Tnijr J
.v.i w.. v. .t. IN. Davis. EuardlanBhlD of Edward Rack.
iiiiovv. in h 11 a .iiu Vil c v wuuia t e I - i - - MM I , 1 . . , -
.ini h hi. . . man: Attorney Beach. Simon & Nel- officials here today regard an lnsolred
mnt for hi. w nf th. son. estate of Marietta S. Gordsell; At- "tatement ln the Philadelphia North
a nrftotii w know tht thi. m torney A. C. Emmons, guardianship of American that former President Rooss-
and other continue their depredations 2Unn 8- Bryant; Attorney Frank S. velt definitely and finally refuse to I
until caught and that no sentimental trranl- Kuaraiansnip or Anna o. bpnng- run again ln 1918. as making certain a I
talk of reform will reform them. They e.; Attorney C. Henry Labbe, guardian- big fight, without the possibility of corn-
may Decome more carerul. it la very """"""'i promise, oeiween conservative and radl-
hard to catch such men. and when one Isaa0 8wett. guardianship of S. W. cal ln the next Republican national
Is caught, It Is small encouragement to 8aUn 5nd Attorney Brewster, es- convention.
us to know that he will reelve a de. wf QI oa Anwe'j- t The North American did not quote
sertatlon on morals and good behavior 1 Roosevelt directly but says that last
and be allowed hi freedom, even though P W CAREY. LUMBERMAN. Iweek he wrot9 lts tAlt Indicating hla
".iyi. .v k lf Olim rno niwnopr lPOB,t,on- Thia near-declaratlon today
iijr u (uu I.111I1IV jou Know i out u run uivunwt
and can see our Interests better than I
ourselves i w nat couia you Know about Frank w. Carev of the Columbia Val-
C.areer from his Own .v T.nmho rnmnnnv In rh.rn.il In . I
SENTENCE IS RAISED
FROM 5 TO 90 DAYS;
PRISONER ASKED IT
TTJXXXT MOKET TO TOTT.
Bring in this coupon and nrexnnt
It to cashier with your purchase
JfirSi- -Tfnk (10) .fer cent of Pr!
chsse will be paid to you as our
Thanksgiving present '
' : -lOW tTLOTBXtra CO..
168-170 Third street.
O Men' and Boys' Outfitters.
LION
CLOTHING CO
On ruin, Vropr.
166-170 3d St
When Judge Taswell, this 4
morning sentenced Michael
Caley to five days on the rook
pue on a vagrancy charge, the
this man's career ' from
'straightforward account'? Would he I di,mpra nioint fti tr in Mr.
not tell you a good story have a plaus- cuU court witn refusing to properly
ible tale? And from It you decide what provide for his wife, Cruelty forms the
.5 . v . ground for another complaint she has
uci us un mo juuge. ui inai. vv e against him.
are not children, not new in the atock The couple waa married In June,
buslne nor to the ways of the cattle 1910, ln Portland, and the wedding, was
thieves Would "not hatfe been more prominently attended. Soon after the
praotlcal, mor fair, to have referred union, Mrs. Carey alleges cruel and in-
the matter to us, or to the officer of human treatment began. This , treat-
the court convlotlng him? ment increased, she charge, and ln the
You acted within th law, but do early part of thl year he struck her
not tell us you know our Interest bet- on the nose causing the blood to fly.
ter than we do. The drinking proclivities of her hus-
"Sentlment la not an attribute of a band Is another ground for complaint,
atockman. in which Mrs. Carey swears he waa
'WILLIAM BYRAM, drunk one time for three weeka. Dur-
Presldent Grant County Stock Grow- in. his drinking bouts, it is asserted.
N A ftfttsitlSin . . . a a . . , a .
..uvviBuvu. I niii pn ar nivftrmnn was rrnararinsr nm
'Attest: J. E. SNOW. Secretary." wtfe witn fUrUng with other men.
Carey is one of the officers ln the
ARMY nFFIHFR5 INiPFPT - K- Loralng-company, and his hold-
Mlllll I VI I IUL.MO MIOI LUI lno- in thin nnmnanv ami the lnmhpr
HAWAII'S WEAK POINTS tTlZi. "srS
(United Press leased Wlra.l I 6"'s c .v,vv ..UUujr , u
Honolulu. Nov. 27. Armv nf ficr attorneys, Moser & Mccue, isooo in fees.
here are Inspecting weak points in the Rnd 500 for exPee prosecuting the
coast line with a view, it is declared. "vorce sun. a special request is aiso
of adjusting them so that parties from made that 1B0 a month D aUowed her
a Hostile fleet could not effect easy lur bumhiuw "t'"".
landing. Major General Murray, Briga- "
dler General McCob, Major GUmore. fiRAHK fF RFVfll VFR
Captain Craia: and Cantaln Curter or- VnMUr Ur nL.VUL.Vln
th. , inspectors. They went over the ALARMS RESIDENTS
vsauu lauruna in u. upfciai irain to
naieiwa. my ineir lrp was to Neighbors In the vicinity of the homes
7 X ' m "F'ira of Dr. II. G. Parker at 530 East Sixty
to ' I I . .... . first street North and Victor Rosene
Waianae Bay la particularly vulner- at 6S4 Ea8t sixty-first street North were
-"'"'"s uiiay. e aroused from their slumber at 8:20
says a battery is needed there and the o'clock this morning when there were
inspectors will recommend this to the several shots fired, following a crash
war department. or a h-avv object against the walls of
a house. Shortly after the shots were
Fake Kappa Slgmav Man Arrested, fired, th police automobile loaded with
(Special to The Journal.) patrolmen in charge or uaptam K.eller
Centralla, Wash., Nov, 27. On Infor- arrived at the scene and made a search
matlon telephoned from Centralla, for the alleged burglar.
CharUa E. Borsley, who aecured from Shortly after S o'clock thl morning,
William Hubbard of thia city a con- Rosene awakened to find that a burglar
slderable sum Saturday by claiming that was m tne house. He threw a shoe
he was a member of the Kappa Sigma against the side of Dr. Parker's home. In
fraternity and arousing Hubbard's sym- oriJer to awaken the doctor,
pathv for his financial straits, was ar. Dr- Parker, however, thought that
rested ln Aberdoon yesterday where f omeone WS Ti k . 'JlT" and
la causing great elation ln the camp of
the progressives.
Another twist to the presidential situ
ation was given today when It wa re
ported authoritatively that Senator
Crane, the "pussyfooted statesman of
Massachusetts" had written to Roose
velt offering hla support If th colonel
would seek the nomination.
GREEK MURDERER KILLS
BAY CITY POLICEMAN
(United Praia Leased Wl
San Francisco. Nov. 27. One man la
dead, one dying and another seriously
wounded today a a result of a dramatic
snooting in the crowded Ferry buildlns-.
when Poulo Prantikas, a fugitive Greek
muraerer, was espied by a- distant re
lative of hla victim, and attempted to
hoot his way through the crowd.
Charle EL Cator, one of the oldest
members of the San Francisco police de
partment, waa snot ana killed. Patrol
man Thomas Finnelly waa mortally
wounded, and George Condoa. the rela
tive, who Identified the man. waa badiv.
injurea perore tne muraerer was over
powered ana put in irons.
young man became very lmpu, 4 Hubbard had secured him a position , aro8B i i1'0 Dea' , Sra?ea ro
dent and with a curse, declared Z ! with the telephone company. A tel- Tlndnt Mr 'ZlZu Ti T 5
to the judge that he did not I gram from Hubbard to the headquar- Z cXado fartTr.'011 telephone('
care If he sentenced him to 10
days.
"Ten days, then," ordered
Judge Tazwell.
"Make it 20 days If you want
to," replied Caley.
" -"I'll Just do that," replied
Ju'dge Tazwell.
"I don't care if you make It 60
days," added Caley.
"Well, I will make it 0 days,"
if that is what you wish," wa
the reply.
"Go on, make it 90 day, and
I'll get ven at that 7" replied
the youth.
"Ninety days," thundered
Jfldge Taswell, and as the boy
was led away, he was heard to
murmur sonmthing about 160
days under his breath, but
Judge TafWell did not near that.
4 ters of the fraternity revealed the fact
that Borsley was an lmposter.
!
I
m9
It
I
THE REASONABLE WAY
to police headquarters
When Captain Keller and his email
army arrived it was learned that a bur
glar had entered the Rosene home and
taken 4.50.
iMMifleasii
mwm,
Why turn yourself into a
medicine-chest, filling
it with every new concoc
tion that comes along )
Nature does the CUT'
ing. not medicine,
AaA yomr Doctor if
SUNSHINE
'"AND1
I Scott's Emulsion
U not Th tromtmonl for
Cough mnd Coldt, Grippe,
and many othmr itU.
All RUIT
U-2
Another Clerk Added.
Authority . has been received at th
Portland postoffice to employ an addi
tional clerk in the postal saving bank,
because of the large amount of busl
bcl" ""n by that Institution.
There will now bo throe clerk In the
Journal Want Ads bring result.
Strong, vigorous men, women and
Children hardly ever catch cold it's
only when your system is run down
and vitality low that colds and coughs
can get a foothold.
Now isn't it reasonable that the
right way too cure a cough Is to build
up your trength again?
Mr. Patrick Wren of N. Birmingham,
Ala., knows about thl. He says, "I
caught a bad cold a year ago and had
a bad cough for long time, but Vlnol
relieved It completely and built up my
health. Vlnol 1 the best medicine 1
ever used or heard of for. coughs and
colds."
This splendid cod liver and iron
remedy does not smell or taste like
C01 Uvr oil, but Is so delicious that
children, love t take It, Yet it has
the strengthening value of cod liver
OIV with j, tonic, blood-building iron
. Chronic bronchltla yields to vinniV-
cause It builds up the system In all
weakened and rundown conditions. You
fMr,6, Jyour money bach" time
If Vlnol doea not do all we say. Wood-
Und, Or" ?.. ylsti. Port-
7t fU7
CEYLON
yr india
ItAS
The choicest tea that is grown unique
in quality and richness of flavor.
In sealed, air-tight, quarter, half and
pound packages.
. $1, 75c., 50& Pound
LANG CD. COMPANY, Wfcoleule Dhtributora
At All First-Class Grocers - ,
Soda- crackers' are
extremely sensitive
to moisture.
Before the advent of
Uneeda Biscuit the
only persons who
ever tasted fresh,
crisp soda crackers
were the people in
the bakeries.
Imagine their trip
from bakery to your
table; exposed to air
and moisture kept
in grocers' boxes and
finally in a paper bag
on the shelf in your
pantry. Could they
be the same as they
were the day they
were baked?
Now that we have
Uneeda Biscuit we
have perfectly
baked soda crackers
perfectly kept
No moisture can
reach them no con
taminating influ
ences can affect
their flavor their
goodness is impris
oned only to be
liberated by you for
you-wnen you open
the package.
Always in the moist
ure proof package.
Never sold in bulk.
5 cents a package. ;
NATIONAL BISCUIT
COMPANY