Decatur Democrat, Volume 39, Number 32, Decatur, Adams County, 25 October 1895 — Page 9

Business Directory. 1 THE BKite MTTOML MNK. DECAIUR. - INIHANA. CAPITAL STOCK, SIOO,OOO. OFFICERS:—P. W. Smith. President; J U. Holthol'mh. V’icu-Premdoiit; C. A I)ip»an, Cashier; E. X. Ehinokh. AHslsiant Cashier. _ DIRECTORS;-Ik W. S mat It. Wg, A, Kukb- | Liu, J 0 Hair. D. G .M. Thojtt. <L ft. Hobhqck.'C. A. Dijoam, John B. Houtiiousk. This bank does a general banking buslneM. Loans money upon approved security, din- % counts paper, makes collections, sends money f to any points, buys county and city orders. “ Interest, given on money deposited, on time •ertiticsles. “The O ld i Adams County Bank CAPITAL, «)20,000. ESTABUSHED, 1871. j Officers:—W. H. Niblick, Pres.. D. Btuda- I oaker, Viee-pres: Rufus K. Allison, Cashier. , 8. 8. Niblick. Ass’t. Cashier. Do a general banking business. Collections made in all pa-tls of the country. County, City and Township orders bought. | foreign and Domestic Exchange bought and •old. Interest paid on time deposits. Paul G. Hooper, Attomey a.t Ua.'W' Decatur, Indian*. 1 . T. FRANCK T. MHRHYMAN FRANCE A MERRYMAN. A.ttorxtoy««at"ljaw, Office:—Nos. 1, i and 3, over the Adams Conntv Bank. Collections a sotclalty. J. H. 8080, MASTER COMMISSIONER AND ATTORNEY -AT-LAW. Heal Estate and Collections. 11. K. ER WIN, Attornoy-nt-J_ia’CT7, Room 1 and 2 Niblick & Tonnellitfr Block, Decatur, Indiana. <>. R. DICKERSON, ■Attorney ra-xxd Notary 3E»-udk>llo. Pension claims a specialty Real estate and C election agent. Geneva, - - Indiana. KN. M. L. HOLLOWAY, 81. D. Office and residence one door north of M. E. | church. Diseases of women and children a specialty. A. G. HOLLOWAY, Physician and Surgeon. Office over Boston Store. Residence ac-oss the street from his former home. 38-Hltf • R.S-PETERSON, Attorney X.a.’w DECATCH, - -- INDIANA. Office Rooms 1 and 2. A. Holthouse Block. D. J. ERWIN, 2E=»lxymicl».xx «fc Surgeon. All calls promptly attended day or night. Office over Journal office, corner of Monroa and Third street. Residence on Marshall street near Third. ar. NEPTUNE, DENTIST. Now located over Dollhouse's shoe store, 8 prepared to do all work pertaining to the dental profession. Gold Alling a specialty. By the use of Mayo's Vapor he, is enabled to extract teeth without pain. Work guaranteed. <3-0 TO H. M. ROMBERG For Your IjXXT'JEH.'Y". Ths Best Rigs and most Reasonable Prlcea. iltf ENSLEY & MESHBERCER, —Dealers In— Building, Derrick, Curb and Flag :• STONE. Elnn Grove, Indiana. B r ’Come and see us before you buv. Madison Street Gallery. MISS JtLIA BRADLEY & BRO., Props. (Successors to H. B. Knott.) i Cabinets, Tintypes, Photos, Groups Done in the latest style of art. All work guaranteed and price the lowest. Gallery on Madison street; north of court house. 38-31 ts Look Here! I am here to stay and can'seli Organs and Pianos cheaper than anybody else can afford to sell them. 1 sell different makes. CLEANING AND REPAIRING done reasonable. See me first and save money. j. T. COOTS Decatur, Ind. JJ. D. HALE. —DEALER IN Grain, OIZ, F Heeds, Coal, * Wool Lime, Halt, Fertilizers, Elevators on the Chicago & Erie and Clover Leaf railroads. Office and Retail store southeast corner of Second and effereon streets. gWYOVR PATE ON AGE SOLICITED i - l- .A-

'WIN SHERMAN'S 800K 1 I • ■ Recollpctlons of Forty Years In tlio House, Senate and Cabinet, MANY MEN ABE CRITICISED. ' Grant, Garfield, Blaine, Arthur, Harrison and Other Republican Leaders Receive Attention—lncidents of the National Convention of 1880 Recalled. Conkling’s Whim—The Civil War. Chicago, Oct. 19.—The intrigues, the jealousies and the traitors’ knifethrusts of the last half century of American?. statecraft are revealed in the fierce light ’ I of stern criticism in "John Sherman’s ' ’ Recollections of Forty Years In the House, Senate and Cabinet,” just published in this city. The fear that the venerable senator would reveal secrets long kept from the public in his forthcoming work has been to an extent reali ized. « I Grant, Garfield, Blaine, Arthur, Harrison and other Republican leaders are spoken of with unstinted praise for their high personal worth or statesmanship, but each is, in guarded and covert language, shown in the less commendable light of scheming politicians. The criticism is almost invarjably.implied rather than direct, but it stands out clearly in the work as a whole. As anticipated, the feature of the book is its extreme, frankness, the style in which Mr. Sherman has expressed himself showing the statesman rather than the professional bookmaker. Tne wor.c ia marked by clear cut sentences and ; blunt expressions of opinion, and but little attempt at literary grace is niadu. Criticism of Garfield* Owing to the close association of Mr. Sherman and James A. Garfield, the criticism of the nomination of the latter for president of the United States is perhaps one of the most striking features of the book. The author, while ! carefully avoiding a direct charge of ( treachery on the part of the ex-presi- ' dent, very significantly makes it plain that Mr. Garfield was nominated at a convention to which he had gone as the I trusted leader of the Sherman forces. After showing that Mr. Garfield was in reality his political protege, Mr. Sherman gives in detail the history of j the national convention of 1880. Foli lowing the account of his own struggle 1 for the nomination, he says: "In time, 1 I became thoroughly advised of what occurred at the Chicago convention and had become thoroughly reconciled to the result, though frequently afterward I heard incidents and details which occasioned me great pain and which seemed to establish the want of sincerity on the part of some of the delegates, and tended to show that for some time before the meeting of the convention the nomination of Garfield had been agreed upon.” Os Garfield's personality and eloquence he speaks in the highest terms. His will power, however, was not up to his personal magnetism. He adds that his opinion changed easily. In this connection, he says: "When I proposed to him to be a delegate at large to the Chicago convention he no doubt meant in good faith to support my nomination.” Sherman’s Defeat In 1888. • The scheming which brought about his defeat in 1888 at Chicago and resulted in the nomination of General Harrison is caustically set forth, and he says that it was caused by a corrupt bargain with one pian who controlled the New York delegation. Mr. HarI rison, however, is not accused with being a party to the trade. ' On the eve of another national campaign in which ex-President Harrison is expected to figure prominently, Mr. Sherman does not hesitate to state that in 1893 he did not consider Harrison a strong candidate. To his cold and abrupt manner he attributes his unpopularity at that time. ( Each administration receives attention. Os Grant’s term he says it was a period of scandal and slander. Mr. Sherman doe? not speak with much enthusiasm of , Grant’s capacity for politi- • cal affairs. The attempt to remove Chester A. Arthur from the collectorship of the port of New York is recalled with much feeling. Arthur is shown up in an unenviable light and the attitude of Roscoe Conkling toward the president is caustically commented upon. The former’s nomination as vice president, the Ohio statesman says, was a whim of Conkling’s to annoy President Hayes. Os President Hayes the book speaks in the highest praise. The views of Mr. Sherman on the financial question are so well known that it is not necessary to repeat them. The senator’s account of the civil war and of his association with Abraham Lincoln is full of interest as a narrative and aa a historical record of the stirring events of that period. INDICTED FOR MALFEASANCE. Mayor Banyan of Danville, Ills., Objected to Destroying Gambling Material. Danville, Ills., Oct. 19. — Mayor William L. Runyan of this city wad indicted yesterday by the grand jury of this county for malfeasance in office. The specific charge is that he hindered the city marshal from destroying gambling material which the city council ordered destroyed. The mayor is in Buffalo, and will be arrested upon his return. His bond was placed at SSOO. MARLBOROUGH’ ARRESTED. His Dukeshlp Violated One of the Cenfrat Park Ordinances. New York, Oct. 19.—Thp Duke &f Marlborough was arrested in Central park yesterday for violating the bicycle ordinance against coasting. He was released from custody after a few words of caution, but his duKeship considers he was the victim of a gross outrage. •Japanese Recalled From Korea. Yokohama, (Jot. 19.—The Japanese minister, Miura, and the other members i>f the legation and Japanese military Ifficers at Seoul have been recalled.

Colds i Coughsand Bronchitis ! Cured by Taking AYERS Cherry Pectoral I j Awarded Medal and Diploma , At World’s Fair. I I 'Use Ayer’s Hair Vigor for Color. I Arrested For an Old Robbery. Elkhart, Ind., Oct. 18. —Alvin Proc- ( tor, who is suspected of being implicated in the great train robbery on the Lake Shore railroad at Kessler Siding two years ago. has been arrested in Nebraska and will be brought back to this city. Proctor disappeared at the time of the robbery. When arrested a switchlight, taken from Kessler at the time of the robbery, was in Proctor’s possession. I Should it be shown that Proctor was : implicated in that memorable train robbery there is little doubt that the case which so long remained a mystery to the express and railrolid companies will be cleared up, \ A “While, down in the southwestern part of the state some time .ago,’’ sftys Mr. W. Chalmers, editor of the Chico (Cn 1 .) Ent< iprise, “I had an attack of dysentery. Having heard of Chamberlain's ColiC, Cholera and Diariho'a Remedy 1 bnugilt a bottle. A couple of doses, of it confplelely cured" I me. Now lam a champion of that rem--1 edy for all stomach and bowel cowp'aints.” I For sale by Blackburn & Miller, druggists. o Leavenworth, Ind., Oct. 18.—A terrible cutting affray occurred here between Joseph Jones and Marse and Winfield Good, as a result of a suit brought by Cora Morgan against Marse Good. i The circuit court had just closed a night session, and the jury had retired. 1 Jones was a witness against Good, which caused the attack by the brothers, in which M. Good was literally hacked I to pieces. His brother, carried off a cut near the neck eight inches long. Jones was stabbed twice, but not dangerously. The jury in the pending suit returned a verdict against Good. Mr. J. K. Fowler, secretary and treasurer of the Corinne Mill, Canal and Stock Co , of Corinne. Utah, in speaking of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy says, "I consider it ’he best Tn the market; 1 have used many kinds but find Chamberlain's the most prompt and effectual in giving relief, ami now keep no other in my home.” When troubled with a cough or cold give this remedy a trial and we assure you that you will be nrnre than pleased with the result. I For sale by Blackburn & Miller, drugo Great Flow of Natural Gas. Marion. Ind., Oct. 18.—What proves to bo one of the largest gas wells ever struck in the state was drilled yesterday one milo east of this city on the 'Stout i farm. The territory was considered worthless for gas and the well was being put down for oil. Franchise For an Electric Road. Huntington, Ind., Oct. 18.—The county comtnissKmefs have granted a franchise to the Huntington, Columbia City and Ligonier Electrio Railway company. The company is required to complete the road in the county by May 15, 1897. - People Wonder. • - People wonder at the great results obtained from the use of Dr. Marshall’s Lung Syrup. It.is a remedy that has given universal satisfaction wherever usedr Mothers praise it as a medicine for children. It can be given to children without danger. It is very pleasant to the taste, and children cry for it. This Cough Syrup is a family medicine and should be in every house. You cannot afford to be without a bottle of Dr. Marshall’s Lung Svapp. It is guaranteed to give satisfaction. By dealers everywhere, 25, 51) and fl. o Hon. John Benz, a well known Democratic politician of southern Indiana, is confined to his bed at Leavenworth with rheumatism. Mayer & Foreman have associated themselves together for the purpose of furnishing the people of Adams county with first class brick. You will find them at the yard west of Patterson & Pillars’ mill. • 6tf Result, of a Family <J n, ‘ rre L Brazil, Ind., Oct. 18.—During a family row yesterday Harry Lloyd stabbed and probably fatally injured his broth-er-in-law, Daniel Pitway. They got into a quarrel at the home of the latter, who struck at Lloyd with his list. Lloyd dodged the blow and sunk the blade <sf a large knife in Pitway’s side. Lloyd has been attested. Boy Killed bjr the Cars. South Bend, Ind., Oct. 18. —George Clements, 11 years old, while playing in the Grand Trunk railway yards at Mishawaka, was runqver'and killed by a freight train. Corbett and Fitzsimmons, Hot Springs. Ark., Oct'3lst.—For the proposed contest the Clover Leaf Route will issue one fare excursion tickets and return from ail stations, Oct. 20th to 30th. inclusive. Ample return limit. Clover Leaf trains make direct connections in New Union Station, St. Louis, with Hot Springs trains via Iron Mountain ronte. For lurther particulars call on nearest agent Clover Leaf route. A 110,000 Hebrew temple is to be erected at Peru. Wellkboro, Laporte and Michigan City are to he connected by au electric railroad.

BUYING MODERN (JUNS. Venezuela Preparin',' to Resist tho Aggression's of Great Britain, BICH GOLD LANDS AT STAKE. r' ■ l Preparation* Being Made by the Syndl«at<s of United State* CHpitnliMtn Who Own Valuable Coneemion* to Send a Large Force of Prospectors to the Dl*- : pnted Territory-r— England’* Claims. New York, Oct. 19.—That the Venezuelan question is approaching an acute stage with possibilities of resistance by the South American government to British aggression, was signified by disj closures made in New York yesterday on the best authority. The government of Venezuela is providing itself with 1 modern armament, and among other , suppliesdias ordered 10 improved Maxim guns from the British firm which manufactures them. The order was pTacejd. through a New York firm, and the English house, it is supposed, does not know the destination ot the goods. | At the same time the syndicate of United States capital! ;-s which has secured concessions on Lie Venezuelan gold lands c.aimed bv < o at Britain is preparing to send a 1 ire lyrce of pros- ‘ j pectors, miners and workmen into the field. . . j, William N. Safford, conns?! for the Orinoco company—t ae Ann rican syndicate—made plain yesterday the position assumed by the Qrinofto company. "The company/’ said be, “proj's-ses to work its concessions without delay. , It will send prospectors along the line ot the Imataea mount lius, wiiose foothills are supposed io be rich with gold mines. That territory is, ot course, m the company’s concessions, and has al- ; ways been marked so on the map. But ! now that tiiere is a prosi ect of gold ; there Great Britain claims it. Arrange- 1 ments are being'made to send men to j develop the company's concessions there | not with any intent to start a contro- ; versy, but to assert the company i rights. Besides the mines there are other properties in. the concessions awaiting development. "Great Britain refers to the Schomberg line, but the fact is she has gone beyond that. This line is purely imaginary. Sir Robert Schomberg visited Venezuela in 1840 and starting at Point"' Barema merely drew a line, southward on the map. The Venezuelan govern- : ment has conclusive evidence that he. made no survey. In 1850 Great Britain asserted that it had no intention to oc- . cupy or usurp disputed territory. So matters went until 1885. In that year rich gold fields, now yielding $4,000,000 a year, were discovered west of the Schomberg line between the_Guayama and Par.iman rivers. They are known as the Barema gold fields, and are 50 I (>0 miles west of the Schomberg line. I Nevertheless, Great Britain promptly , stepped in and claimed that territory. And so she has gone on since, claiming land wherever gold has been discovered. The Orinoco company claims those gold fields as being in its concessions, and proposes to stand up for its perfectly clear title to them.” England Making Inqnirieit. London, Oct. 19.—Sir Charles Cameron R. Lees, governor of British Guiana, has been summoned to London to confer-with Rt. Hon. Joseph Chamberlain, secretary of state for the colonies, upon Venezuelan affairs.* Rosebery Attacks the Lords, London, Oct. 19. —Lord Rosebery, tile ex-premier, in a speech delivered yesterday at the opening of the new Liberal club at Scarborough said that, to his mind, the primary obstacle to all reform and the greatest danger to the stability of the state lay in the present constitution of the house of lords, and if the nation had realized that fact the result of the rfecent general elections would have been very different. Indiana’s Trial a Success. Boston, Oct. 19.—The battleship Indiana made her official trial yesterday over the course marked out and showed an average speed of 15.61 knots per hour for four hours. She was built to reach 15 knots per hour, and the Cramps get a bonus of $25,000 for each quarter knot over that speed. The trial was a great success, arid she showed herself the greatest ship afloat. Disastrous Conllagration. Blanchester, 0., Oct. 19.—Fire yesterday afternoon destroyed the entire business portion of this place. The fire engines were unable to do anything on account of the lack of cisterns and the scarcity of water. The total loss is variously estimated at from $150,000 to $250,000. Insurance estimated at $40,000. » ; Missionaries Want Damages. Lima, Peru, Oct. 19. —Tho missionaries who were expelled from Cuzco by the prefecto in August last, have presented a claim through the British minister for damages for their expulsion, alleging infraction of the constitution of Peru and of the treaty with Great Britain. .» Leather Market Cause* a Shut-Down. Chicago, Oct. 19.—The immense shoe factory of Selz, Schwab <fc Co. in this city has been closed because of the erratic course of the leather market. Between 700 and 800 men and women uro thrown out of employment.. 4 ■'• I • John W. Mackay's Son Killed. San Francisco, Oct. 19.—William, the oldest son of John W. Mackay, was thrown from a horse at Pliris yesterday and never regained consciousness. He died last evening. :„% a . Sandstorm lu South Dakota. St. Paul, Oct. 19.—Special* from South Dakota report a terrible sandstorm blowing 4Q to 50 miles an hour and making life a burden. Moisture is badly needed. Suppose He Had Stolen #30,000. HvnthAiton, Ind., Oct. 19.—Elijah Stewart of this city has been sentenced to two days iji jail, fined $1 and disfranchised for stealing a basket of grapes. . .

F. 3CHA.FER & LOCH’S HARDWARE STORE. lloa<lt|uartorH X’or STOVES AND RANGES. JKintcr is now close at hand and you will need a stove. We have an endless variety and a la-rge stock to select from, and our prices are fORLD BEATERS A I £• Kr>bes, Blankets, j. IFhips, ImP ftf Weighs, Buggies, Surreys, Vlli mLvvlx bl Road Carts and the celeb brated Tunbul Wagons Is Unequalled in the City. an*d see us anti street, Decatur. Ind. •. _

iMaWW • 4 . . ’ I Hbrsc Meat Slanderers- Coiripelled ’ to Get Ont of Lake Comity, | AGREE TO QUIT THE STATE., ~ f Broken Down Horan* Purchased and Rilled to Be Sold S?or Food—Conditio i ' sos Coal Miner* Reported to Be vu»sfactory—Coal Operators Short of C its. Wrecked by a Tree—Note**. Hammond, Ind., ; Oct. 19.—Sheriff Hayes is making a war on the horse meat slaughterers. Several of them I were doing busi:. ss m this vicinity, ■ 1 three being located m '.his city, bat the 1 city council instructed the marshal to i arrest the proprietors, which order caused them to move. Two of them I mdved to Illinois and one to Gibson’s station, east of here. Sheriff Hayes yesterday notified the proprietor of the : latter place that Ke must move out or I quit business. He decided to move. I and Illinois will gain one more industry i at Indiana’s expense. Nothing but dis-, i eased and decrepit horses are sianght- ■ ered, and some are in a dying condition , ! when they reach the pens. No one ; knows who consumes rhe product but i the pro: rietors, and they say it goes , abroad, but that is not believed. The | ,»man Who buys the stuff at any price gels the worst of it. COAL MINERS AT WORK. PurcclJ Reports a Satisfactory , State of Affairs In Indiana. Terre Haute. Ind., Oct. 19.—President Purcell of the United Mine Workers of this state says the men in the bituminous mines., with the exception •of 300 atClin ion and 55 at Silver wood, in Vermillion county, are working about four days in the week. At Clinton the operators are fighting the organization and do not want to recognize it. President Purcell think's the men will soon be at wotk; however, at their own terms. The block mines -are being operated at fuller capacity than in several years, with the prospect of steady work throughout the winter. ThtA advance ’ from 65 to 70 cents has been granted and the men are contented, witli plenty of work. The difficulty in the Indiana fiejd now is a shortage of cars. The operators say they could handle a larger output if they had the cars at hand. Desperate Attempt to Break Jail. Lafayette, Ind., Oct. 19.0-The Tippecanoe county jail was the scene of a desperate attempt of a criminal to gain his liberty. C. _W. Carlson, who was arrested for burglary, overcame the turnkey and secured one of the latter’s revolvers in the'Scuflie, which he used to cover his retreat. The sheriff’s young son attempted to stop the man by closing the large iron doors, but they were ordered open again at the muzzle of the gun. Sheriff King appeared upon the scene, but he was also made to stand back. CarlsiSi got out on the street, but was pursued and finally caught. He was found hid in the coaibin of the . man whom he had attempted to rob. 1 Carlson made, a previous attempt to ; break jail about three weeks ago. Lt is ■ thought he is a dangerous eruniiial. al- . though nothing is known of him here. \ , Boiler of Soap Explodes. Warsaw. Iml., Oct. 19.-—Mrs, William McClelland has been very seriously burned at her home near Burket. Mr. : MeClelland was boiling soap and Mi's, i McClelland took a bneketfuj.of lye and ; poured ix into the hot grease. There I Was an explosion that threw the Ijot lye and tallow in every direction, very seriously burning both arms up to the elbows, as well as her face. She is in a 1 critical condition. Wrecked by a Falling: Tree. Eukkrty, Ind., Oct. 19.—During a I severe storm here a huge elm tree, standing .near the home of Simon ' Wright, was blown down by the wind, being torn up by the roots. The roots extended underneath the dwelling and a portion of the house was carried along. Two beds stood in tho wrecked part of , the house, both being occupied, although . no one was injured. u *, Mastodou Bones FouikL Crawfordsville, Ind., Oct. Frank Beadle, while fishing iu Coal creek, found the jaw bone of a mastodon. The bone is four feet lonv and

weighs 98 One tooth weighs Over five pounds and is seven inches long. That stream has long been famous for relics of this character. New Odtl Fellows’ Temple. Knightstown, Ind., Oct. 19.—Ground is being broken for an Odd Fellows’ temple in this place. It will be three storms high, with a 60 foot front of Bedford stone and a depth of 130 feet, it will be thoroughly modern inside, including an elevator, and is to cost about ' $35,000. Woman Gets Her Sixth Divorce. Evansville, Ind., Oct. 18.— Elvira B othirian has been granted a divorce trom Edward Boothman. She hasliad sevi u husbands, and now has five exhusban Is living. She has been divorced six times. Wherß Millions Are Made. There is a gray, severe building towering up from the foot of Broadway. There are no signs upon its walls. Its windows are not lettered. It preserves an air of mystery. The only outward clew to the solution of it is the rubber doormat, for iu the intricacies of its design one can ciplier the letters "S., O. Uo:" The building looks toward the North river and over the vast oil yards and refineries of the Kill von Ku IL It is the headquarters of the most power- ‘ ful trade combination in America—the i Standard Oil company. It is here that the Rockefeller brothers toil and spin > their millions. —New York Advertiser. I graph. On comparing the two, drawing i and photograph,/it appeared, much to i the astonishment ot’ the photographer, ■ that Dore had omitted no detail of imI portance, a" few minor inaccuracies be i ing alone discoverable. —Joseph Hatton | in Idler. A Mighty Desert tVi'id. The sarnie! is a hot, noxious, electrical wind, which passes ever the sandy deserts iff.Arabia and Africa.. It moves with the quickness of lightning and passes in narrow currents for a fe>v minutes .at a time. It 'deals instant, death to every man or least happening to face it, and it is said that it so de- > composes them that their -limbs fall asunder. The approach of it is indicated by thick Lazo in the horizon, and travelers, if they have .time, throw them•selves on their laces, with their feet toward it, till it has passed. The sirocco is another blighting wind, which prevails in Italy and adjoining districts, about April. The West Indian hurricanes are of a totally different description, being simply vortexes of great force, and they have been know to blow heavy cannon out of a battery and carry a man over a ten foot walL —Brooklyn Engle.

IEWIS’ 98 % LYE I , KWMBXD AKO PESmXD (PATENTED) Tbesirongr.t and part'll T ye made. Unlike other Lye, It being MBA 12 » due IH’wJcr am! pack<>d In a can are always ready for use. Will ..■ s make the best perfumed Hard Snap ; in 20 minutes without boiling. I It is the best for cleansing waste Ba pipes, disinfecting sinks, closet* ■ ■ washing bottles, paints, trees, etc. JMfe. PENNA. SALT M’E’B CO. Hen- Agio- Phfla.. Pa. ->s ' »■ ’ •' > ; vlr i r'i f . 1 J ■.■W* : I vW I' L -. . ‘ rs, :IWKW $500.00 GUARANTEE:. 1 ABSOLUTELY \Vi||l hot injure •Kv\’s vr fa’?t;k. \ ' No Washboaitd c&n cmr'tvr.'. v>;‘-i same as soft. Full Directions r»n tv\--.v 8-cr. package for 5 cxs or t> for : > c . • bold by retail grocer a every v I-‘i re. “When tfre Hour Hand Points to Nine, Have Your Washing on the Line. ‘ a • .’.raM .- ' ' --—rr- r .. .< ’ z' . .-. v : .... •V . •