I
THE NORFOLK NEWS : FRIDAY , MARCH 28 , liK)42.
Lawyer Convicted of Murder of
. Millionaire Rice.
UNMOVED BY VERDICT OF JUP.Y.
Prisoner's Sister Becomes Hysterical
Over the Result Motion for New
Trial Will Bo Made When Convicted
Man In Arraigned for Sentence.
New York , Maroh 27. Albert T. Pat
rick , lawyer , was last evening con-
.vlcted of the murder on Sept. 28 , 1990 ,
of the aged millionaire roeluso , Will
iam Marsh Rico. The penalty under
the Btatuto Is death In the electric
chair. A scant tbrco hours of deliber
ation at the close ot a trial prolonged
ior nine wooka and replete with acn-
eatlonal interest , aufllced to onabla
the Jury to roach their verdict. The
IBBUO of the trial establishes the
charge that Patrick conspired with
Mr. Rloo's valet , Charles F. Jones , to
obtain possession of the accd Texan's
estate , estimated at $7,000,000 , and
that Jones killed hie employer by the
administering of chloroform at the di
rect instigation of Patrick.
At the olfiso of Recorder Golf's
choree , which occupied the morning
session of ttoe court , ttoo Jury retired.
TMfl was at 1CO : p. m. At 5 < 66 they
notified the .officer la charge tirat they
wera ready to return to court , rather
xnoro ttiaa an hour of the Intervening
time having been dovot d to lunrtoon.
In anticipation f a aoone of exoUo-
mcnt la ttao ov nt of & vercttot of
guilty , the unusual atop THUS Utkon of
ordering all irotMn to IO .TO the oourt
room. Among ttiom wore tie prison
er's t\ro oiators and Mrs. Francis ,
; witu whom ho boordod. With grave
faooe the members of the Jury filed
into their places. Oalm as over and
.with confidence seemingly unshaken ,
the prisoner was escorted into the
court room. At the word "guilty , " not
the slightest change passed over Pat
rick's faac. A Bmilo of triumph lit up
i the face of Assistant District Attorney
Osborne , who hastened from the oourt
immediately after Recorder Qoffi had ,
at the request of the prisoner's coun
sel , fixed a week from Ijlonday next
as the day on which to pronounce sen
tence. The verdict was known almost
.immediately In the corridor , whore the
. women relatives and friends of the
prisoner were waiting , and a scene of
excitement ensued. Screaming hys
terically the prisoner's eldest sister
ran aoout the corridor , begging to" be
allowed to see her brother. Mrs. Fran
cis fainted and on recovering broke
from the attendants arid rushed Into
, the court room , from which Patrick
Imd just been removed. There she
again swooned. Both women were
removed to an anteroom and were
cent homo in a carriage.
A motion will be made for a new
trial , when the prisoner is arraigned
for sentence.
DR. GRAY IS ACQUITTED.
Kansas Man Comes Clear of Alleged
Murder of Irma Brown.
Chicago , March 27. Dr. Robert E.
Gray of Garden City , Kan. , Is not le
gally responsible for the death of his
patient , Miss Irma Brown. The Jury
which tried him for murder In Judge
fall's court so decreed last night ,
. when it brought in a verdict of ac
quittal , after deliberating on the case
six hours. The prosecution was much
'surprised ' when the verdict was read
and still more so when It learned that
Ion the first ballot the Jury stood nine
for conviction and three for acquittal.
.Three . held .their ground stubbornly
and on the third ballot nine men had
subscribed to their view. On the
sixth ballot the 12 voted for acquittal.
As the foreman of the Jury , James
Llnnett , handed the written verdict to
the clerk , Dr. Gray stood motionless
near the doorway. Ho looked haggard
and showed greatly the hard strain on
his nerves. When the words "not
guilty" fell from the lips of the clerk
a nervous smile lighted the defend
ant's face , and ho turned quickly to
the Jury and nodded his thanks. Dr.
Gray's composure was In striking contrast -
trast to the demonstration of Joyous
emotion made by his attorneys , Messrs.
Marston and Northup. For fully five
minutes they wept like sensitive
school boys , tears streaming down
their checks and loud sobs escaping
their lips.
> Jury Acquits Koellers.
Chicago , March 27. Edward F. and
.William M. Koeller , who have been
on trial for the murder of the former's
wife , were acquitted by a Jury In
Judge Dunne's court yesterday. Mrs.
Koeller'a body was found dead In bed ,
in a horribly mutilated condition.
'Damaging testimony of a circumstan
tial nature waa given by Edward Koel-
'ler's children. What Is believed to
have weighed most with the Jury , was
, the testimony of Mary Lament , the
dead woman's mother. She said her
son-in-law , a policeman , had been a
patient and dutiable husband and
father through five years , during
which his wife had been addicted to
drink. She told numerous instances
of how Koeller had returned to his
homo to find his children neglected
and hungry , while their mother lay In
* stupor from drink. With the great
est patience , she said , Koeller took
up the household labors and never
leased to attempt to reform his wife.
TTho Jury was out only half an hour.
j Costly Blaze at Cantrlll.
Cantrlll , la. , March 27. Fire yes
terday destroyed a number of build
ings In the business center of this
town. Loss , f35,000 ; Insurance , ? 8-
000.
RACE RIOT IN ALADAMA.
tlhcks and Whites Clash and Troops
Are Ordered Out.
Birmingham , Aln. , March 27 , A spe
cial from Jasper , Ala. , says informa
tion has just boon received here of a
race riot 12 miles east of Jasper. Ono ,
hundred and fifty shots are reported
to have boon exchanged , but the cas
ualties cannot bo ascertained at thin
hour. A farmer nainod Murray came
In about 7 o'clock for ammunition
and has returned. Sheriff Moore has
asked the governor to call out the
local militia company and the men
are now getting ready to respond to
the call , which Is momentarily ex
pected.
The trouble baa been brewing for
Rome tlmo and is the outgrowth of lilt-
tor racial feeling , which was further
accentuated by white men whipping
two negroes on the charge of stoallns.
Nothing further has boon heard
from the scat of troublo. Sheriff
Moore hna received a tclogram from
the governor authorizing him to call
out tbo militia when he tWnltn it nec
essary. The seat ot the trouble la at
a negro colony , abeut 12 mllet cast ot
here , on Warrior river. The negroe
have organized and owned themBolrcn
and are prepared to make a stubborn
resistance.
MILLERS FORM BIG COMBINE.
Meeting In Chicago Effects National
Organization.
Ohloago , March 27. The final stops
In the formation of the National Mill-
ora' federation , representing a total
capital of $400,000,000 and an annual
flour output of ioe.000,000 barrels ,
wore t fcH at a mooting held here
yestordtr. The fedwotioa Is the na
tional ocgtuleotton of the various
tate asaoointioue and In Addition It
will taohtdo the National Mlllors1 as-
aociaMon and the National Winter
Wuoat Millers' a&nociatlon.
The foMowlng officers were elected :
President , Barney A. Eckhart , Chica
go ; flrat rice president , Henry L. Lit
tle , Mlnnoapolls ; second vlco presi
dent , ox-Governor H. O. Stannard , Mis
souri ; treasurer , W. C. Ellis , St. Louis.
The flrest annual mooting will beheld
held in Chicago Juno 11 , 1902.
MORGAN IS EXAMINED.
Financial King Gives Evidence In the
, Power Suit.
Now York , March 27. J. Plerpont
Morgan gave evidence before Special
Examiner Mable In the suit of Peter
Power against the Northern Pacific
railroad. He was questioned for two
hours and a half by George Alfred
Lamb of counsel for Power , and dur
ing that time he answered questions
rapidly and without the slightest ap
pearance of reserve. Only once or
twice when were questions asked con
ing the relationship of J. P. Morgan
& Co. with the firm's customers did ho
decline to answer. Before the hearing
was opened Mr. Morgan objected to
the presence of a number of photogra
phers and they were directed to leave
the room.
WOOL GROWERS ORGANIZE.
Form Trust in West to Abolish Middle-
men's Profits.
Salt Lake. March 27. According to
the Herald , a wool growers' trust Is be
ing organized throughout the west.
Already , It Is stated , 70 of the leadIng -
Ing sheepmen of Utah have gone Into
the organization , while many of the
principal wool growers In Oregon , Ne
vada and Idaho have also Joined forces
with the now organization.
Abolition of the middlemon's profit
and the saving to the wool growers Is
stated to be the object of the new or
ganization.
Rev. Scalon for Governor.
Minneapolis , March 27. The state
Prohibition convention yesterday nom-
natod Rev. Charles Scalon of this
city for governor. The platform re
affirms the principle of prohibition , favors -
vors suffrage based on intelligence
rather than sex , favors legislation to
prevent oppressive trusts , recom
mends public control or ownership of
public utilities , favors the election of
president , vice president and senators
by popular vote and arraigns the Re
publicans for repealing prohibition In
Alaska and introducing the liquor traf
fic and its evils in the Philippines.
For Governor of Danish West Indies.
Washington , March 27. One of the
first acts by the president consequent
upon the expected ratification of the
treaty for the acquisition of the Dan
ish West Indies , now pending before
the senate , will be the appointment of
a governor for the Islands. Several
names have been suggested to the
president for this office , one of whom
Is that of Jacob RIls , the well known
newspaper writer of New York city.
The president Is said to bo favorably
disposed toward Mr. Rlls.
No Quarter for Deserters.
Washington , March 27. President
Roosevelt declared that so long as ho
is In office no deserter from the array
or navy would find favor with him.
The statement was made to Captains
Frank Bruner and Fred McDonough
of Lyttlo post , Grand Army of the Re
public , of Cincinnati , who handed him
a sot of resolutions from the ox-union
soldiers of Cincinnati condemning the
restoration of deserters to the rolls
and approving his course In vetoing
certain bills recently passed by con
gress. .
Chllson Off for Africa.
Eldora , la. , March 27. Rov. Arthur
Chllson of this county , one of the most
prominent ministers of the Friends
denomination In Iowa , has just left
here for eastern Africa , whore ho will
establish a mission for the Friends
church of the state of Iowa. Ho will
locate near Lake yictorlanza.
South African Magnate Passes
Away After Long Illness.
DEMISE DUE TO HEART FAILURE.
Deceased Had for Years Been the Cen-
trnl Figure In the Politics and De
velopment of That Section Will
Have Public Funeral.
Capo Town , March 27. Cocll
Rhodes dtod peacefully at 5:57 : p. m.
yesterday. Ho Blopt during the after
noon , but hla breathing bccamo more
difficult and his strength purcoptlWy
diminished uutH ho pnesod nway. Mr.
Rhodes was conncloua until G:5G : p. in. ,
when ho muttorcd a few words aud
sank quickly. The immediate cnuno of
his death waa two successive nttacka
of heart falluro. At his bedsldo were
Dr. Jameson , Dr. J. W. Smart , Colonel
ElnUntrst Rhodes , director of aigmUIng
in South African field forces , nud Dr.
CKCIL nnoDias.
Walton , member of the afleombly of
Port Ellzaboth. Mr. Rhodes' last
words wcro the names of his brother
and some of the others present , which
were meant to bo good byoe.
The only person who attended him
during his illness and who was not
present at his deathbed waa Dr. Stev
enson , all the others , his boys and per
sonal servants were admitted at the
last.
last.Tho
The body will bo taken to Grooto-
schntir , the residence of the deceased ,
near Capo Town , on a special train
today. There it will probably llo in
state ftrr a day or two and the public
will be admitted to view the remains.
It has not been determined where ho
will bo burled. It was the wish of Mr.
Rhodes to bo interred at Matoppo
Hills , Rhodesa. , ! Certain of h'ls frlcnda
will proceed to Matoppo Hills to de
termine whether It Is practicable to
carry out this wish. The features of
the dead man are placid and a death
mask of them will bo taken.
The government has decided to give
Cecil Rhodes a public funeral. His
remains will bo brought here. The
body will , after services In the cathe
dral , bo taken back to his former
home and finally Interred at Matoppo
Hills. The news of his death spread
through Capo Town between 7 and 8
o'clock last night and caused profound
grief. All places of amusement were
immediately closed.
London Press Comment.
London , March 27. In estimating
the career of Cecil Rhodes and its
effect on the history ot the British em
pire , newspaper editors are largely In
fluenced by their political views. But
the opinion Is unanimous In the press
here that despite the defects and the
limitations of his forceful character ,
few men have more profoundly Im
pressed the Imagination of their con
temporaries or played a larger part In
the world's affairs than Cecil Rhodes ,
and that the empire Is poorer with his
death. With the expressions of ad
miration for his services are mingled
kindly worded regrets for the disas
trous mistake made in the Jameson
raid.
ASKS CANADA FOR SOLDIERS.
Two Thousand Mounted Men Wanted
for Service In South Africa.
Ottawa , Ont.-March 27. The ru
mors which have been in circulation
hero for the last few days In regard
to the possibility of another Canadian
contingent going to South Africa have
crystallzed into the statement that
the imperial authorities have asked
for a mounted force of 2,000 men. It
is said tnat the matter waa before the
cabinet yesterday , but strict reticence
is observed as to the action , if any ,
which was decided upon. From what
can be learned the imperial govern
ment has suggested that the force
should bo equipped and transported at
Its own expense. The application
doubtless will be acceded to and
should It prove" to be true Canada's
contribution of troops will be brought
up to a total of 7,000 men.
Dclarey Eludes Kitchener.
London , March 27. Incomplete re
port * of the result of the combined
movement of British columns against
General Delarey have enabled Lord
Kitchener to announce the capture ot
about 135 prisoners , three 16-poundors ,
two pompoms and quantities of stock ,
wagons , etc. General Dolaroy appears
to have successfully evaded Lord
Kitchener's cordon.
Three Perish in Pralrlt Fire.
Anadarko , O. T. , March 27. A de
structive prairie fire has bocn burning
12 miles southeast of hero. Mrs. Hat-
tlo Hand , In company with her two
small children , started to a neighbor's
house to bo in a safer place. They
wore overtaken and burned to death.
The house which Mrs. Hand and her
children deserted had a fire guard
plowed arou d It and was not touched.
FUNQTON OCQRES CRITICS.
Says Certain Newspapers Willfully
Misinterpreted His Remarks.
Topcka , March 27. Oonoral Fred-
crick FuiiHton , who waa In thla city
yustorday on hla way to California ,
delivered hltnsulf of a scathliiK doium-
elation of the eastern nowspapora
which criticised his speech before the
Lotua club In Now York. Ho uald :
"I have boon nagged by that clnnn
of papora until I am tired. ICdltorlally ,
they willfully mlalnterpret my romarka
and I am glad to express my Indn-
pondenco of ( lielr oplnlona and their
talk , and that of their kind , about my
uulng dlBhonorablo and unfair mcaun
In the onpturo of Agulnaldo , also that
I violated the articles of war. They
know a great deal more about tbo ar
ticles of golf than ( hey do about the
articles of war. Hvorythlng IB per-
mlimlblo lu a campaign except the imo
of poison or the violation of a flag of
truco. As a matter of fart only four
of my men on the expedition were
drcBBod In the insurgent uniform. The
othera were drcHHud as Filipino peas
ants. Preoldout Roosevelt approved
heartily of my romarka before the Lo
tus club banquet aud waa very anx
ious to have mo go to HotUon on the
Invitation of Senator Ledge and maka
the Bamo apooch there , but my ordorn
were auch that it was InipOBBlblo for
mo 'to go. "
GENERAL NORIEL CAPTURED.
End of Insurrection Admitted by
Insurgent Chief.
Manila , March 27. Norlol. the only
Insurgent goiiornl , with the exception
of Malvnr , still In the flold , him been
captured by Lloutonant Frank W. Il m
ford of the Twouty-olBhth Infantry. A
major , a oaptaln , a lloutooant and flva
mon , who were acting as a bodyguard
to Norlol , were oupturod with him.
They have ail boon hold as prlnonora
of war. There IB aomo reason to bo-
Hove that ono moinbsr of thlu guard
Is Qonoral Malvar in disguise. Lieu
tenant Bamford la certain that If thla
general Is not ono of the captured
party , he IB In the neighborhood of
the aceno of NorloPs capture. Norlol
has boon ono of the recognized loadcra
of the Insurrection slnco 1890. Ha
was captured on his way to the coast
while endeavoring to escape. Ho ad
mits that the Insurrection as such la
over , and says the few remaining lead
ers are fleeing , as they do not com
mand enough men to warrant surren
ders commensurate with their rank.
WRECK IS PROVING COSTLY.
Claims for Almost Two Millions Filed
Against New York Central.
Now York , March 27. Two now
suits for damages , aggregating $950-
000 , for the loss of lives of Now Rochelle -
chello residents who were killed In
the Park avenue tunnel collision and
for injuries received by wreck victims ,
have been begun against the New
York Central Railroad company In the
supreme 'court at White Plains.
The largest Bult for damages Is
brought by Walter C. Coffin of C8 Lafayette -
fayetto street , Now Rochelle , who
sues for ? 500,000 for Injuries received
by his son , Kverett Coflln. Everett ,
who Is 15 years old , Is still In Flower
hospital , and It Is claimed will be a
crlpplo for life.
With the other suits for Injuries
and deaths previously filed , the total
claim for damages amounts to nearly
$1,800,000.
RUSH OF HOMESEEKERS.
Thousands of Dunkards Go to Estab
lish Colony In Northwest.
Minneapolis , March 27. Over 5,000
homeseekcrs passed through Minneap
olis yesterday en route to North Dakota -
kota and states further west. With
the additional 1,500 or more taken out
by the westbound trains Tuesday , the
homeseokers1 rush through this gate
way in the past two days has been
well up to 7,000 , ono of the biggest
days In the history of the big Imml-
gratlon movement toward this part
of the country. The homescekors In-
eluded about 2,000 Dunkards , chiefly
from Illinois , Ohio and Indiana , who
are traveling In six complete trains
over the Great Northern , along whoso
lines in northwestern Minnesota and
North Dakota they will make a perma
nent settlement. Forty passenger
coaches and 100 freight cars wore re
quired to carry the party.
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.
Charles A. Dupee , ono of the fore
most lawyers of Chicago , died Wed
nesday.
William Grlggs , a citizen of Bluffs ,
Ills. , was drowned Wednesday by the
capsizing of a boat.
Rudolph von Knltenborn. well
known In German veteran circles , la
dead at Merrill , Wis.
John E. Fltzpatrlck , ex-chief of de
tectives of Chicago , died Wednesday
from shock following a surgical oper
ation.
Lieutenant Commander Frederick R.
Bralnord , U. S. N. , retired , Is dead at
the California hospital after an illness
of a few days.
Charles Bullock waa hanged at Fort
Saskechwan , N. W. T. . Wednesday for
the murder of Leon Stalton In the
Battle Rlvor country last April.
A duel was fought at the postoffico
at Clayton , N. M. , Wednesday between
Postmaster John Guyer and W. E.
Sears , a Jeweler. Sears waa killed.
Guyer , who la uninjured , is In custody.
At Keokuk Falls , O. T. , John Martin -
tin , owner of a distillery , was called
to the door by two men , who demand
ed whisky. He reached for his revolver -
volvor , but was too slow and waa shot.
Great excitement has boon caused
at Lawton , O. T. . by the unearthing
by miners In the Wichita mountains ot
an 85-pound nugget , S3 per cent pura
gold. U waa found ( n Devil's canyon.
Show Disposition to Meet the
Miners Half Way.
HANNA STRIVING FOR PEACE.
Actively Engaged In Negotiating Set
tlement Between Mine Workers and
Operators Textile Men at Lowell
Will Strike.
Now York , March 27. Regarding
the meeting of the coal mlnorti' ropro-
Bonlattruu aud the conollhitloii coin-
mlttuo of the Clvltj l'\doratlou , llio
Herald ways. "Tlioro In no llkollluxxl
of a utrllto In thlu district thin year.
The oporatoni will probably muut the
inluora halfway.
"Thu aimoiincoinont wan in ado litut
night upon the botit authority after
Ruimtur Hanna'o eonfurunce wU.li J.
Plurpont Morgan and tbo thruiitotiod
trouble will bo averted rnnhily through
the offortH of the two men , who were
ttm chief fartoni In tmUllujc tbo big
utrKko In the prcsldontlal uampulgn ot
1900.
"Hwnator llnnna IB one of the moat
oarnout advocatcm of the CUUBQ of ar
bitration , and ho prosontud the Bitua-
lion from bin viewpoint with Hiiult
force that Mr. Morgan wan convlncod
that the oporatora iihoitld yield n
point. Mr. Morgan hi lu control of
Homo of tbo enl roade and lu In n po-
ottlon to dooldo uu tbo counto of action
takou wltlioul the action of ether uiag-
natoH. Ho neeti no particular oppoui-
tftm to rucoKiilitluK the nitaoru' or-
KanlxiUion , through hlo exiling of cou-
traoto with tbo indlvldualn employed ,
ftBpoolally if the present wngo acalo
ann bo malntttlmxi for nuothor year.
Ho doou not bolievu that the union IH
particularly utronK with the tnlnora.
Ho will ogrco to torius Hint ho doorua
roaiionnhlo , and Senator Hunna WHH
jubilant when ho loft him , hHng con-
v In nod thai the Htrlko would bo
avortod. "
LOOKS MORE LIKE A STRIKE.
Iowa Operators Refuse to Grant DC-
mands of Miners.
DOB MolnoH , March 27. Unless the
unforeseen occurs every minor In
Iowa will walk out at midnight , March
31 , and a Btrlko will bo Instituted , the
conswiuoiicua of which cannot bo fore
told.
told.At
At the Joint conference of the min
ors and opcralorH ycBtordny the IB-
BUOB were squarely drawn , and the
operators formally announced that
they will not agree to employ shot
flrorB , nor will tltoy agree to the uni
form day wage scale demanded.
President RCCBO , In behalf of the inlno
workers , naked the operators of they
would wbltrato their differences. The
operators flatly refused.
As previously outlined by President
Recac , falluro to reach an agreement
will operate to effect a general walk
out next Monday night , at the expira
tion of last year'a agreement.
Governor Taft Recovering.
Cincinnati , March 27. Hon. William
II. Taft , governor of the Philippine
Islands , baa now been two weeks In a
hospital In Cincinnati , recovering from
a aurgical operation supplementary to
the one he underwent at Manila. His
general condition la excellent and
though he is naturally chafing Hotnc-
what at his enforced confinement ho
haa assurance from the Burgeon in
charge that ho will bo able to leave
the hospital in ton days or two weeks.
Killed by Brother's Pistol.
Omaha , March 27. Miss BesBlnger ,
a daughter of a farmer near Crofton ,
Nob. , was shot and Instantly killed
Monday. The girl , who was about 10
years of age , hod gone after hay and
was accompanied by her brother , a lad
of 14 years. The boy was ot a wild
nature and carried a revolver. His
story is that his Bister was handling
the revolver , when It was discharged.
The ball lodged In her windpipe , caus
ing almost Instant death.
Vanderbllt Arrested.
Paris. March 27. It Is announced
hero from Nice that while W. K. Van
derbllt , Jr. , and D. W. Bishop wore
passing on an automobile last night
through the village of Le Luc , on their
way to Nice , they were arrested for
fast traveling and for not showing
lights on their machine. Mr. Vander
bllt and Mr. Bishop were kept In the
station house until this morning , when
they were released.
Textile Council Orders a Strike.
Lowell Mass. , March 27. The Textile -
tile council yesterday voted to order a
Btrike in the cotton mills of this city
on March 31 , because of the refusal of
the employers to grant a 10 per cent
increase as at Fall River. The strike
will directly affect about 20,000 men.
Alleged Forger Is Jailed.
Philadelphia , March 27. Moses
Schwartz , who Is wanted In New York
for alleged forgeries on the Seventh
National bank aggregating J100.000 ,
waa arrested here yesterday by Detec
tive Sergeant McNaught of New- York
and Dctectlvo Meyer of this city.
Young Man Ends His Life.
Corning , la. , March 27. Harry
Brown committed suicide yesterday
morning by shooting himself at the
residence of his father , George Brown ,
five miles southeast of thla city. Ho
was 28 years of ago. _ _ _ . . , _ _
Kemble Appointed Collector.
Muscatlno , la. , March 27. John M.
Komblo has received the appointment
of revenue collector for the southern
district of Iowa. Ills bonds have boon
forwarded for approval.
Women are Like
Healthy andstrone
they blossom
and bloom , Sickly , they wither and
die , Every woman oiifiht to look well
and feal well. It's her rllit | ; and duty ,
but she might 03 well try to put out a
( Ire with oil aa to bo henlthy and at
tractive with disease corroding the
organs that make her a woman. Upon
their health depends her health. If
( hero la Inflammation or weakening
drains or suffering at the monthly
period , attend to It nt once. Don t
delay. You're one step nearev the
p.ravo every day you put It off.
Women can stand a crea' ' deal , but
they cannot llvo forever with disease
dragging nt the most delicate and
vital organs In their body. You may
have been deceived In so-called cures.
\Vo Joti't , HUO how you could hull ) it
tliuru In HO much wortlilcKt muff on
thu miirkol. Hut you won't lie did-
nupnliituil In IlintKUilil'H I'eninlo Heir-
iilntor. W tjolluvu It In the oiiu tncill-
rliHM > n i\rtli for wniMiuily illn. Thcro
IH an niiicli illlloruncn tiutwrun It uml
othnr HO-IIII | > ( | roniuillort no thrrn In
livtwron right und wroiitf. Ilrndllcld1 *
I'onmlu lU'i-iiliitor Hoothrrt thu puln ,
Ktnpi thu draliiH , iiromotutt ruKtilnrtty ,
, purlfluH unit uleniiitfrt , it
doim nil tliU qulrkly nnrl oiiRlly and
naturally. ItU for wnnirnalonutodn-
clilu wlmthur Iliujr will bo hnaltlif or
tick. llradllold'H Kei'tilnlnr HCK at
hand , $1 p r Ixittle at < ltui ; utoru ,
Bond fif our fiiwi tM.4klut.
uir tiRAnni i n HI ouutori co. . Atlanta , r .
WHBATOS&
If you want a good
food for your child-
rcn , try Whcntosc.
It 13 easily and
quickly prepared ,
ar.4 very healthful.
Follow cooking
directions to get
the full benefit.
All relisblo grocers
have It-
California Breakfast Food
vc .
T.H'
* SAT
* * p'
95
CfeS
111
vv
THERE IS A TRIPLE ECONO
MY IN USING DIAMOND "C"
SOAP ! * -7r : THE ECONOMY
OF BETTER SOAP FOR YOUR ,
MONEY. THE ECONOMY OF
LESS WORK , AND THEJ
ECONOMY O F „ SECURING
SOMETHING OF USE AND I
VALUE FOK YOl'R WRAP-
Complete caulogue showing
over 300 prumiu-ns that may
be secured by earing the
[ wrappers , furnished free up
on request. Send our name'
on a postal card , and we will
'null ' you the catalogue. ' '
PREMIUM DEPT. ,
THE CUDAHY PACKING \
'
COMPANY ,
SOUTH OMAHA , NEB.
SALZEfTS SEEDS E
WILL MAKE YOU HEGIf
Thli It a darintr tUtemtnt , but Sol.
ter'tMadi bcmr U out T rUmo >
Combination Oorn.
roToIutlonltBcora g rowing ,
. .Billion DollprOrass.
Orvtoflt ta&rrel oftboav *
U tons of h p r acn.
cnpilz WMU alter
What Is It ?
OUIogne U1U.
fOR IDo. STAMP *
HbUKOTICt
blf twJ C.Uloj , 10 Q
PoiplM tacU & j | tbort , Ue
(4IU ( H0tu.ru A. ) ( MU , |
John A. Salzer Seed Oo.U Cram. Wl *