Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 6 October 1893 — Page 3

YOL. 5

A PEN OB. ANT FOE FOPS.

Another Enterprising and Business Like Burglary Committed Pown Town Last friday xiight.

The shades of night were falling fast. In point, oE absolute fact they hud been falling for several hours und had perhaps most o-Mietn fallen. The wind whistled an loaned as near like that in Robert 1 ning's performance as it could. The mud stood three inches deep on the street crossings and waited with a sad, soft smile for the belated young man in patent leather shoes. The resonant snores of the night patrol broke through the crackd and crevices in the Qrnbaun block like the lamentations of an unslopped hog. All was silence, all was desolation on the streets of the Hoosier Athens, save in the alley just north of the grocerj store of D. L. Lee & Son. Here, at the very spot where the three human fingers were found last spring, a business like little transaction was going on. Burglars, boid and bad, were forcing an entrance into the store by removing a window some twelve feet from the ground. This accomplished they crawled through the hole in the wall and entered the back room of the establishment. From here they proceeded into the front room by removing the transom over the door. The money drawers were searched and then the case where the revolvers are kept was opened. Fourteen weapons, with a value of $75 were taken and the work of the night was over. The thieves departed as they had come. In the oaBe were left several cheap revolvers but all those of value were taken. This is the second burglary down town within two weeks and in each instance stores where weapons are kept have been made to suffer. It begins to look as though an armanent was being fitted up for war or insurrection. A probably better solution lies in the theory that the bandits are half grown boys with wlid West inclinations. To a man up a tree it looks as though this thing might be broken up without any particularly great hustle on the part of the police.

The Martha Kay Hospital Some of our readers are aware that the late Mrs. Bay, of this county, con veyed by her will to the Northwest Indiana Conference her beautiful homestead, including the farm attache3 to it, to be appropriated and operated us ii hospital. The conference is an incorporated body, and is represented by seven trustees, four clergymen and three laymen, who are elected annually. Scattered, as they are, over different counties within the boundaries of the conference, it would be difficult for them to manage a local trust. The conference, there fore, at its recent sessiou in LaPorte, elected a board of managers, resident in the vicinity of the contemplated hospital, to have charge of this trust. They are Wm. Graham, W. M. Biackstock, Mrs. Clarissa Miller, G. F. Beaeley and J. W. Greene. The term of office of one of these managers expires each year, in the order in which their names app ar, when the conference shall fill the vaoancy. This board convened in the chapel of Trinity church in this city on Sept. 19, 1893, and organized by the election of the following officers: President, James W. Greene Vice President, George F. Baasley Secretary, William Graham Treasurer, Cyrus G.Miller. They also appointed W. M. Biackstock superintendent of the farm, and Mrs. C. L. Miller and W. Graham were authorized to solicit and receive contributions to the enterprise. Other necessary business was transacted, so that Tippecanoe county is to have a Protestant Hospital in perpetuity. The question has been raised concerning the distance—about five miles by a splendid gravel road— from the city of Lafayette but it is easy to see that the advantages of the location greatly overbalances its disadvantages. In case of sudden accidents, more likely to occur in the city than outside, there might be an inconvenience but for chronic cases, as an invalid hospital, it will have many advantages— pure air, pure sunshine, pure water and pure morals—outspreading trees, shady walks blooming flowers, green leaves and singing birds.—Lafayette Call.

Mrs. Ray was the ipother of Mrs. Seymour G. Detchon, late of this city.

Blood an Waynetown.

Glorious old Waynetown! Thou art etill true to thy ancient fame! Saturday afternoon a bucket or so of good blue blood was shed in that classic town in the good old cause of truth, veracity and virtue of lovely woman. It appears that during Tom Courtney's suit for divorce that he on the witness stand made a vicious stab at the character of the daughter of J. Wilson. Saturday he met J. C. Wilson and son Georg? in the store of J. A. Bonnell and a battle rjyal was at once inaugurated. Blood flowed like whisky at a Democratic caucus aod when the bricks and bituminous air cleared away all the combatants were ready for the village doctor's soothing touoh. Mr. Bonnell had espoused the oause of Courtney so things were pretty evenly matched. Toung George Wil" son fared the worst, Courtney having struck him in the head with a brick, making a dent big enough to

bury

a

buffalo. The fight was nuts for the town and Morris Herzog made a fat stake by celling pools on the result from the bottom of an inverted pork barrel.

WE print sale bills on short notice. THB JOURNAL CO., PRICTSBS

Ooleman Against Britton,

Will Colemun, ot iho firm of Coleman & Murphy, bus brought feint, against Doc Br tton, the well known liveryman for $100 damages. Tuese gentlemen are next door neighbors it appears und some months ago by some agreement between Mrs. Britton and Mrs. Coleman, the Brittons begun to operate a hennery in the stable and stable lot appertaining to the premises of the Colemans. The chickens were mighty tine chickens with pedigrees us long as the itemized account of a gravel road commissioner in need of Christmas money. Mr. Britton states that they were Poland China chickens. They were headed by a polled Angus rooster with spurs four inches long and a sort of a "keep off the grass" look all over his curly beak. Well, for awhile everything weut on as smoothly as an insane asylum twenty minutes before the investigating committee from the grand jury arrives. The boastful crow of that blooded rooster and the gratifying cut cut cut- cuhdocket laythree eggs a-day-and-yet-go-barefoot"of those blooded hens filled all the golden air. Everything was very lovely, indeed. But chickens are the root of about as much evil as money is. We have no doubt but that if Adam and Eve had had neighbors with chickens, that these chickens would, by scratching up flowers or some other misdemeanor on the Adam premises, have led to a row that would have caused the whole crowd to have been unceremoniously fired from the Garden. But that is neither here nor there. Apples caused it and we must not indulge in the "might havebdenB" of history. The Britton chickens were no exception to a general rule. The same heart beats in every chicken breast, whether cartilaginous or tender. The Britton chickens were possessed of the same faults and foibles as the dung hill fowls which sell for four and a fourth cents a pound in the marts of the nation. It so happened one evil day that the pet pug dog of Mr. Coleman worried through a hole in the fence and rejoicing in his youth and blooming beauty went up against that Polled Angus rooster. At the moment of the attack the rooster had paused on one leg to commune with nature. He had finished just about one commune und a half whwn Cleopatra, the pug, bore down upon him. There was a startled squawk and a flurry of bright Angus feulhers. Then there was a rully and a counter charge. There WBB seen a grand grapple followed by a noise like a tin peddler having a fit on an asphalt pavement. It was exciting and Mr. Britton, who was leaning over the fence eating peanuts and timing the rounds, grew 60 intensely interested that he began

ranimiDg

peanuts into his

vest pocket and cracking his gold watch with his teeth. The struggle, however, was short and decisive. Cleopatra was completely routed and scouted. Since then a coolness has existed between the neighbors, and when Mr. Coleman demanded teeession and it was not given at once, ne instituted suit for S100 damages.

The October Tempera1 ure

Calculations based upon observations taken by the weather bureau for twentytwo years show that the normal temper ature for October is 55

0

The warmest

October was in 1879, when the average was 62 and the coldest in 1888, when it was 48

0

The highest temperature

reached was 87

0

on the 2d, in 1884,

and the lowest 22 °, on 30th, in 1887. The average date of the first "killing" frost is the 22d. The average precipitation for the month is 2.89 inches. the greatest precipitation was in 1883, when it was 8.56 and the least in 1892, when it was 0.28. The average number of days with 0.01 inch or more precipitation is ten of cloudy days nine, partly cloudy days eleven, cloudless days eleven. The greatest amount of precipitation recorded in any twenty-four consecutive hours was i.90 inches on the 28th and 29th, 1883. The greatest amount of snowfall recorded in twentyfour consecutive hours (record extended to winter of 1884 5 only) was .01 inch on the 30th, 1890. The prevailing winds are from the south..

Senator Turpie's Lost Brother. After an absence of forty-one years, and after being mourned as dead for more than a quarter of a century, Jchn Turpie, brother of Senator David Turpie, has returned to his old home at Delphi. In 1852 he left Delphi in company with his cuum, Bob Dickey. Diokey took down with the measles at Hannibal, Mo., and after nursing him for two weeks, and seeing him on the way to recovery, Turpie left him to join a caravan across the plains to Salem, O. T. He spent three years with the Indians in hunting and trapping in the mines and pineries, and as a sailor on the Pacific ooean. He now makes his home at Astoria, Ore. He says that his brother visited that place four or five years ago with a number of other Senators, but as he was busy at the time he did not take the trouble to look Dave up. Unlike his distinguished brother, John Turpie is a stalwart Republican. He is unmarried and says he has enough goods and chattels to protect him from want and privation in his old age.

Bridee Work Delayed.

On acoount of a strike the contractors on the iron bridge are unable to get stone from Greensburg. This will delay the progress of the work for some weeks.

MISS MARY fl. KROUT.

fler Newspapsr Work and What She Knows of Hawaii and the flawaiians. Miss Mary H. Kraut, who lectured on Wednesday evening at Music Hull on "Hawaii and the llawaiians," is a native of Orawfordsville. Here she was educated and grew to womanhood. For several years she was a teacher in our public schools, during which time her pen, which wus that of a ready writer, was in aotive use and she was a frequent contributor to the newspapers and magazines. Finally she relinquished her school duties and entered upon her chosen profession, that of journalism. For awhile she was at Terre Haute and Peoria. She then came to Orawfordsville and for nearly two years was the Associate Editor of THE JOURNAL. A proposition was made to her by the managers of the Chicago Inter Ocean, which she favorably entertained. She entered this broader field with all the enthusiasm of her nature. Her talents and versatility were at once recognized and she soon took rank at the head of the women journalists of the country. She has been assigned to many responsible and important missions for that great newspaper, among which may be mentioned her work at Indianapolis during the campaign of 1888, which required tact, skill, industry, energy bnd great diplomacy which she combined to a wonderful degree and which elicited from her superiors the heartest manifestations of approval. When the trouble in the Sandwich Islands were brewing and before the sensational overthrow of the queen had taken place, she had been assigned by the Inter Ocean upon the delicate and important mission of visiting the Islandn. But for an unfortunate accident which befel her she would have been at Hononlulu when the coup was made. She was impatient at the delay but finally started on her long journey, as it were, ou crutches, and reached there to be present during the most exciting period of the revolution. She remained three months on the Islands where she made the acquaintance of all the prominent people, both among the royalists and revolutionists. So thoroughly informed did she become o! the causes which led to the revolution and everything connected with it that she was sent for by Secretary Gresham to appear at Washington after her return. -This is probably the first work of the kind that was ever done by a woman for a great newspaper.

Burrows at Vaedersbuig.

Ward Burrows, the young man who spent several days here claiming that he was working at writing up towns, has been sentenced to the pen at Crawfordsyille for two years for forging a check at a Logansport bank and signing a Wabash College etudont's name to it. Burrows spent most of his time while here talking religion and politics and smoking cigarettes. He evidently intended to work this paper from his plan as he attempted to-collect the money for the write-ups before they were printed und succeeded in making a loan of an insurance agent who was stopping here on the credit that he was working in this office. He also forgot Landlord Booe when he left and wrote this paper t) publish the write-ups for which he had collected and he would come down and settle, but he failed to come and the News also failed to bite. He was offered a good position by the insurance man, who was a general agent and intended to accept or said he would and then beat the friend out of several dollars. The insurance agent followed him to Orawfordsville and under threat of arrest brought him back when he made good promises but never fulfilled them. It was the intention to arrest him at the time but his pleading saved him and it was a sad mistake for Burrows. His stepbrother, possessing the true gentleman, learning of the transactions came here and made everything satisfactory. Ward tried to work on the confidence of everyone he met and evidently don't think as he did when he told the" writer that it made no difference if others had failed in writing up the town thut he could work any lieube Hoosier he ever saw.—Veedersburg Neivs.

Returned to Work.

The employees of the Indiana Wire Fence Company resumed work at the factory on Monday accepting the twenty por cent reduction, it being made plain that the company was doing the very best it possibly coula do and was doing better than other factories to furnish work at any rate at all. The secretary of the Anderson factory was here Saturday and stated that they had been shut down there for three months. To his positive knowledge many of the workmen had had nothing but bread and molasses to eat for several weeks. Things may be tight here but they are much tighter elsewhere.

Voris Uonfirmed.

Ed Voris was confirmed as postmaster at Crawfordsville Sept. 28, by the Senate. A bond will at once be sent him by the post office department, which must be signed by himself and his sureties. This bond is returned to Washington and upon its receipt and approval his commission will be forwarded. Within a week he will be duly installed. In the meantime the Swallowtails will continue to show the end of disappointment. One leading S. t. was heard to say: "What though the field bo lost?

All is not lost unconquerable will, And study of revenge."

('RAWFORDSVILLF, INDIANA FRIDAY, OCTOHFR 6,18»8.

DEDICATED.

THE NEW BAPTIST 0HUR0H NOW 0UUUPIED.

Interesting Services Sunday, Momma: and Evening—The Ohurch Debt Entirely Lifted.

After two days of gloom and darkness the lowering clouds broke and cleared away Sunday morning as if to allow the sun to smile upon the dedication of anew edifice erected to the worship of Nature's God. The day had been set apart in the religious oircles of the city for the dedioatory exeroiaes at the new Missionary Baptist church, on the corner of Pike and Walnut streets. The church has been erected at the

ooBt of

no little labor and self sacrifice and completed it speaks for itself the zeal and devotion of the people by whom it was erected.

TAE NEW CHURCH.

Th« building is a two story brick structure with Indiana oolitic limestone trimmings, and every available square foot of area in the 48x60 lot has been utilized. There is a complete Sunday school department in the basement consisting of a large lecture room seating 250, and an infant class room seating 75 children, which is also used as a parlor. Both these rooms are well lighted and ventilated and this has been secured without the use either of area walls around the windows or of elevating the second floor above a very ordinary height, as it will be seen that there are actually several steps less to climb in entering the tower vestibule than in some of the other churches of the city, notwithstanding this is the only church in the city having a basement proper. The infant class room opens by folding doors into the lecture room, the upper panels of the doors being translucent glass. The walls of the basement are finished in pure white plaster to insure greater light. In the rear of the lecture room and connected therewith by two wide doorways is the most commodious, convenient and best equipped kitchen among the city churcties. There are two stairways at either end of the kitchen starting from basement vestibules and leading up to the second floor, connecting with small ante rooms at each side of the choir and pulpit platform. Halfway landings are provided and one of these landings is skillfully arranged to come at the level of the Bidewalk on Walnut street where a side entrance is provided. This side entrance permits the ladies having charge of socials to descend to the kitchen from the rear and to take in all provisions without interfering with the entertainment of the guests. The unusual merit of the arrangement of the kitchen with the internal appointments supplied by the ladies can only be fully appreciated by those who have the good fortune to inspect it for themselves. The arrangement of the stairways in the rear allows the Sunday school officers, teachers and pupils to quietly pass up to the auditorium without first passing out upon the sidewulk and thence through the tower vestibule. There is a convenient and spacious sidewalk entrance to the basement from Pike street terminating at the foot of the flight of Btone steps in a spacious vestibule from which doors open into the infant class room and into the lecture room. The basement has been used by the society for several months while the auditorium was being completed. The auditorium differs from its sister churches in its interior decoration und it can be truthfully said and without any disparagement of our other churches, that somehow or other a peculiarly happy and refined artistic effeot has b«a secured here which, as a rule, is found only in very expensive churches. The ceiling is of paneled steel and is appropriately tinted a light bloe tipped with gold. The walls are lis'ht terra cottt and the interior finish is quartered sycamore finished in the natural color of the wood. The ladies have with rare taste and judgment selected shades in the carpets and rich drapery tq best harmonize with the interior decoration. Nothing copld be added to improve the tastefully draped choir and pulpit platform. The light softened by the rioh mellow tints of the heavily mullioued cathedral glasB windows adds its harmonious note And all of the elements in the composition^ conspire to make this one of the prettiest auditoriums in the State. The baptistry in the rear of the pulpit is a model of convenience. The auditorium is seated with semi circular pews rising one behind the other upon a bowled floor and seats 450 and with the addition of chairs in aisles seats over 500. At night when the whole church is illuminated by electricity the scene is like fairy land. Th=» church is designed in the Gothic style of architecture apd presents a beautiful exterior. At the southwest angle is the well proportioned and buttressed tower surmounted by a slender and graceful spire which unifies the whole and makes it an architectural unit. It is an architectural gem and speaks much louder than words the praises of Architect W. F. Sharpe, of our oity, who designed the building.

The services Sunday morning were, as previously announced, conducted by

R*v. E. S. (iruh'im, of ilunnibiil, Mo., assisted by the several evangelical pustors of the city. The building was crowded at 10:30 o'clock and the scores who were turned away weut to the Center Presbyterian church where an able sermon was delivered by Rev. Phillip Faulk, pastor of the Baptist church at Ladoga.

The programme of exercises at the new church was highly interesting. The music was excellent and beautifully supplemented the more solemn portion of the services. The invocation was offered by Dr. J. F. Tuttle, after whioh the scriptural lesson was read by Rev. W. J. Howe, of the Christian church. Dr. H. A. Tucker, of the Method iet church, then offered prayer, after which Rev. E. S. Graham was introduced and delivered an able and appropriate sermon, his text being found in Romans viii, 3. He spoke for three quarters of an hour and immediately upon the conclusion of the sermon W. T. Whittington, the secretary of the church building committee,made a plain and brief report. He stated that the new edifice had cost $10,000, of which Bum $6,000 had been paid, leaving a balance of $4,000 to be raised. Mr. Graham then made an appeal to the congregation to raise the debt and presented the claims of the church in so forcible, gentle and humorous a manner that responses were made quickly and liberally. When the congregation had been dismissed it WBB found that $3,200 had been raised and this was augmented by $200 raised by Mr. Faulk at Center church.

In the evening the church WBB again filled and Mr. Graham delivered a second able sermon, his text being John xix, 30, jj "It is Finished." At the sermon's conclusion another appeal was made and when all had subscribed it was found that during the day $4,094, enough to pay the debt had been pledged. The dedioatory prayer was then offered by Rev. G. P. Fuson, the church's beloved pastor, and the congregation dismissed. In the morning the pastor had personally pledged $50 toward raising the debt, and in the evening the congregation did a graceful thing by subscribing this in cash as a testimonial of the esteem in whioh Mr. Fuson is held.

The lifting of the church debt is a great relief to the people of the ohuroh who are highly gratified and pleased at the result of yesterday's work. Mr. Graham was of great service in the raising of the funds and his services cannot be too highly commended. The people of the Baptist church desire to extend thanks to the members of sister churches for their generous aid. Orawfordsville is now unrivalled by any city of her size in the State for the number and beauty of her ohurch edifices. They speak to the glory of God and the devotion of an enlightened citizenship.

Evangelistic League.

The Methodist ministers of Montgomery county met in the study of the M. E. church of Orawfordsville, Sept. 27, and organized themselves into the Methodist Ministers' Evangelistic League. The object of the league is to hold evangelistic meetings on every Methodist charge in the county. There will be ten or twelve ministers present at each meeting, the laymen as far as it is possible, are urged and invited to be present at these meetings. Meetings will be held mornings, afternoons and evenings Laymen from other charges will be heartily welcomed to neighboring charges. The Methodists of the county are appealed to bring all the tithes into the store-house, that the Lord may greatly bless our efforts. They are urged to begin the good work, by lighting the home altar fires and then arrange to be at the meetings eo far as they can. There will be a number of sermons each day by different ministers, and how oould a dozen Methodist ministers get together without having good spiritual singing? But in addition to this we hope to have the evangelistic singer, Mr. Bilhorn, with us. Harry

Maxwell used Bilhorn's book in singing for the MethodiBt church ot Crawfordsville last year. The ministers urge especially that the people pray in faith for the outpourings ot the Holy Spirit on the work proposed. Will not every Methodist in the county, in his closet, seek the presence of the Heavenly Father and plead for a blessing with such faith that he he will not bo denied?

The Epworth Leagues are invited, are expected, to take a larg« part in this work. Young Christians, come to this tflorioua work with us. Your days are ^pasfsjng, don't waste them, fill tjtiem full of good for time and eternity.

The plan of the work is as follows, beginning at Orawfordsville Oct. 9 Crawfqrdsville circuit, Oct. 23 New Ross, Nov. 6 Alamo, Nov. 20 Waveland, Deo. 4j Ladoga, Jan. 2 Darlington, Jan. 15 Romney, Jan. 30 Wingate, Feb. 12.

We wish to have as large a choir to assist in the singing, as possible, and we earnestly request all who can sing to be present at the meets and use their voices to the glory of God so far as possible.

H. A. TUCKER

How's Your Complexion?

Most toilet preparations ruin the face. Rozodoro does not. It is guaranteed to remove frockles, tan, sunburn and blotcheB of all kinds, leaving the face a natural white, and imparting a youthful delicacy and soft ness to the skin. Thousands of ladses have used it for years and would not be without it. If there is no agent in your locality, send 75 cts. to the Rozodoro Co., South Bend, Ind., for a laree bottle sent in in a xrappea. Agents wanted.

NO. 41

FAILED TO AGREE.

The Jury in the Case of Ed Brown Oould Reach No Conclusion. It stood ten for acquittal and two for conviction und it. stood thut way all nightlong.

The trial of Ed Brown, who was alleged to have attempted to have robbed the American Express Company's car on the Big Four

Hud

to have assaulted

the messenger, C. W. Julier, with this end in view, occupied the attention of the circuit court Thursday. The case was closely contested on both sider, Charley Johnston uppearing for the defense and Prosecutor Moffett for the Slate. The State's case looked rather scaly and Brown, who went on the stand in his own behalf made a very good witness, telling the same Btory he has told from the first. He was trying with a number of others to steal a ride at the Junction and in doing so was shot and wounded by Mr. Julier. The case went to the jury in the afternoon and on the outside it was generally thought that the jury would disagree or acquit. The jury staid out all night and at 9 o'clock Friday returned having been unable to agree. Judge Harney accordingly discharged them. The vote from first to last was ten to two in favor of acquittal. Thef gentlemen yoting for conviction were Alex Byers and George W. Henkle, both good and conscientious gentlemen, as were the ten who voted against them. The thing was thoroughly discussed in the jury room but no conclusion oould be reached. The men voting for acquittal were quite outspoken after the discharge.

George Little, a substantial old Shaker, whose sense of justice led him to vote to give Ward Burrows six years behind the bars, said: "We ought to have turned that man loose in ten minutes. If I had thought he was guilty I should have stuck out for fourteen years imprisonment, but I have no idea that he was. The State's case was entirely too flimsy and I think those gentlemen in the express oar were somewhat excited. Brown was merely frying to steal a ride I am satisfied."

Mr. Moffett states that he does not. know what he will do yet. It is probable, however, that he will move the" court to discharge the prisoner as it is just about certain that he can never be convicted of the charge. The county has been at enough expense in the case already. THE JOURNAL never attempts to Bhield a bad man and its readers will bear out the assertion. It

doeB

not be­

lieve Brown guilty and voices the public sentiment when it asks that he ba turned loose.

Wicked Wilson.

Charles M. Wilson is pretty small persimmons and few on a tree, if what Dora, his wife, alleges in her complaint is true. He has been guilty of all sorts of reprehensible misdemeanors toward his wife, such as ducking her in the slop barrel, slipping snow down the back of her pretty decolette party dress, putting rats in her bed, and salt in her coffee. He made life miserable for her by reason of his many practical jokes, one of the most provoking of which was his failure to provide her with anything to eat or drink. Charles is not the sort of a chap for any girl to hitch to ana we all hope that Dora, dear thing, will get her a great big red, white and blue divorce.

WE print sale bills on short notice. THE JOURNAL Co., PRINTERS.

What Causes Pimples

Clogging of tho pores or mouths of tho sebaceous glands with sebum or oily matter. The plug of sebum in the contra of the pimple is called a blackhead, grub, or comedone.

Nature will not allow the clogging of the pores to continue long, lience, Inflammation, pain, swelling and redness, later pus or matter forms, breaks or Is opened, the plug comes out and tho pore is once more free.

There are thousands of these pores in the face alone, any one of which is liable to become clogged by neglect or disease.

What Cures Pimples?

The only reliable preventive and cure, when not duo to a constitutional humor, is

.v

Cuticura Soap.

It contains a mild proportion of CUTICURA, the great Skin Cur6, liidi enables it to dissolve the sebaceous or oily matter as it forms at the mouths of the pores.

It stimulates tho sluggish glands and tubes to healthy activity, reduces Inflammation, soothes and heals irritated and roughened surfaces and restores the skin to its original purity. "Tliis is the secret of its wonderful success.

For bad complexions, red, rough hands and shapeless nails, dry, thin and falling hair, scaly and irritated scalps and simple baby blemishes it is wonderful.

It is preserving, purifying and beautifying to a degree hitherto unknown among remedies for the skin and complexion.

Sale greater than the combined sales of all other skin and complexion soaps. Sold throughout the world.

POTTER DBOO AD CUKM. COBP., Sole Proprietors, Boston.

Women full of pains, actios' and weaknesses find comfort, strength and renewed vitality in Cuticura Plaster, the first and only pain-killing, nerve-strengthening Plaster when all else fails.