Decatur Democrat, Volume 39, Number 34, Decatur, Adams County, 8 November 1895 — Page 11

' Business Directory.' ■■ . p .'."'■= | m hEdATIIR NATIONAL BANK. DHCATUR. - INDIANA. CAPITAL STOCK, *IOO.OOO. ®FFTCERB:—P. W. Smith, President; J. B. HObTHOUHK. Vice-President; C. A. Ddcan, i Cashier; E. X. Ehinhkh, Assistant Cashier. DIRECTORS;—P. W. Smith, Wm. A.Kum-' LBH, J. I> ((U.K. D. G M. THOIIT, J. H. Hobhock. C. A. Dugan, John B. Holthouhk. This bank does a general banking business. Loans money upon approved security. discounts papoi-, makes collections, sends money to any points, buys County ami oity orders y Interest given on money deposited, on time The Old Adams County Bank CAPITAL. »J3U,000. ESTABLISHED, 18TL Officers:-W. 11. Niblick, Proa.. 1). Studausker, Vice-pros; Rufus K. Allison, Cashier. 8. S. Niblick. Ass’t Cashier, Do a general bunking buslriess. Collections made in all piute of the'couutry. County, City and Township orders bought. Foreign and Domestic Exchange bought and ' sold. Interest paid on time deposits. ■ -■■— = I Paul G. Hooper, 23x1:1; c>x*xioy Law Decatur. Indiana. I . T. rHANCT. J.T. MBRRYMAN FRANCE A XBRRVMAN, j Attorneyß-at-luaw, - Office:—Nos. 1, a and 3, over the Adams County Bank. Collections a specialty. x. n. 8080, | FASTER COIWMISSIONKK _ AND • I ATTORNKV-AT-LAU. Real Estate and Collections. R. K. ERWIN, •A.ttorn.ey*£vteljaw, Room 1 and 2 Niblick & Tonnellier Block. Decatur, Indiana. G. R. DICKERSON, A.ttorney and 3XTota.x-y XAxtollO. Pension claims a specialty Real estate and E .flection agent. Geneva, - • Indiana. BI. L. HOLLOWAY, M. 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 ao-oss the street from his former home. 38-3 its “ R. S. PETERSON AttorNey a,* Ua-w DECAYVR, - - - INDIANA. Office Rooms 1 and 2, A. Holthouse Block. — - i i — D. J. ERWIN, Fliy«iclaii «fc Rtxrgeon. All calls promptly attended day or night. f Office over Journal office, corner of Monroo and Third street. Residence on Marshall street near Third. ar. <?. isT3EJX > Tm<r3s, DENTIST. Now located over" Holthouse’s shoe store, s prepared to do alt 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. 0-0 TO- - H. M. ROMBERG Your LIVERY. Th* Best Rigs and most Reasonable Prices. Utt . ENSLEY & MESH BERGER, t£: * —Dealers in—- •: Building, Derrick, Curb and Flag > STONE. Linn Grove. Indiana. tayCome and see us before you buv. —————————a—————era JMson Street Gallery. MISS JULIA BRADLEY & BRO., Props. (Successors to H. B. Ktrofl’.f ** 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. X, 38-31 ts Look Here! I am.here to stay and cah’sell Organs. anfl Pianos cheaper than anybody else can aiford to sell them. I sell different makes. t GLEANING AND REPAIRING done reasonable. See me first and save , money. JT. T. COOTS Decatur. Ind. LD. HALE, DEALER IN Grain t Oil, , Heeds, Coal, Wool Lime, Salt, Fertilizers, i- Elevators on the Chicago & Erie and Clover Leaf railroads. Office and Hetall ■tore southeast corner of Second and efferson streets. PATRONAGE SOLICITED K '.jy

'BOHNES THERETO I Awful Deed of Crazy Mexican Indians and Half Breeds, ____ ’ CREMATION OF TEN PEOPLE. Mad Wltli Religions Enthusiasm, tile Local Judge Orders Thein to He Dragged From Their Homes and Coni* mlttetl to the Flames*—One of the Victims Was an Innocent Young Babe. Fachuca, Mex., Nov. 4.—News comes from Texacapa, a small town in habited by Indians and halfbreeds, that 10 persons were burned there as heretics by order of the auxiliary town judge. He claims he was acting according to the will of God, manifested to Him in an j extraordinary vision, accompanied by certain indications of Divine wrath against heretics au ( d people leading imi moral lives. i As soon as the news reached Mollango, the principal toAm in the district, the municipal president and minor officials, with an escort of over CO men armed with rifles, went to Texacapa, I where they found everbody in the pub- [ lie square executing grotesque dances ■ in honor of the Virgin of Guadalupe around the ruins of the jail, a small building solidly constructed, close to I the parish church. t I In this jail previous to Saturday had , been confined Nicholas Hernandez, Martin Santiago, Jose Manuel, Casper ! Hernandez, Juan Tomas, Juan Tomas, 1 Jr., Maria Juana, Maria Magdalena, Maria Concepcion and an infant child. , They had been rudely hustled from their homes at dead of night on the extraordinary charge preferred by the auxiliary town judge that their lives were an evil in the sight of God, and that they were enemies of the faith and ' heretics whom God had ordered through his holy saint to be consumed by fire. The auxdlary jndge related this with the utmost sangfroid to the authorities. He added that God had wrought astonishing miracles to confirm what the saint had told him in the vision. Said the judge: “I obeyed the divine command and ordered out my alguac- i iles (constables) and we took these sinners from their beds and dragged them, in the darkness of night, weeping and wailing, to the jail. When they were locked securely in, I ordered the alguaciles to set the building on fire.” Twenty-one arrests were made, although the fanatical mob threatened death to the authorities. The prisoners, securely bound around the arms and chained together, were inarched to Mollango, where a judicial investigation will take place. The whole population of Texacapa appear to have'gone made. All believe the judge was commissioned by the Almighty and the saints to destroy evil doers. They point to the pile of bones ' on which they profess to see miraculously traced outline forms of the saints who, on advising the judge to burn the ' heretics, left their images. The com- I munity is nothing but an open air madhouse. SURGEON GENERAL’S REPORT. Strychnin Treatment For Pneumonia Is Commended—Antitoxine Valuable. Washington, Nov. 4.—ln his annual report to the secretary of the navy Surgeon General Tryon discusses new medical' treatments at length. The favorable opinion entertained of the value of strychnia in the treatment of pneumonia, he says, has been further strengthened by the experience of its use during the year, 46 cases of acute lobar pneumonia having been treated in the New York hospital in two years with only tfifee deaths, a mortality of 6.05 per cent. Antitoxine, the new sernm treatment for diphtheria, has been tried at the Washington naval hospital in two serious cases with the most favorable results and reports to the bureau from the health department of New York show that the mortality under this treatment is only 12 per cent. The most gratifying and remarkable”results have been obtained there, and no evil effects have followed the use of antitoxine, even when it failed to save the patient’s life. BETTY TAKES HER OWN PART. Fired at by a Jealous Lover, She Shoots With Fatal Effect. Charleston, W. Va., Nov. 4.— Saturday at the village of Eagle, Ervin Hoostley and Bettie Shields; who have been lovers, fell oui on account of Hoostley’s jealousy. She was seen by him on the street with another man the previous day. Yesterday he demanded an explanation, which was given, but which did not suit him. He fired at her, the bullet cutting her neck slightly. Bettie used her pistol freely in the street duel that ensued, shooting three times, each bullet taking effect. Hoost.ley is dying and Miss Shields is under arrest. ’ j— g . American Shoes In Washington, Noy.3.—Consul Stephan, writing from Anpoberg to the state department, reoorts the development of ka, Kansas and Utah hold ejections tomorrow. In lowa the prohibition ques- ’ tiou has again been much discussed, although the Republicans have introduced national questions, and an attempt will be made to get out a big vote in order to help along Senator Allison’s presidential aspirations. Francis M. Drake is the Republican candidate for governor and W. I. Babb the Democratic. The Populists and Prohibitionists also have tickets in the field. Only minor office are to be filled in Kansas and Nebraska, while Utah votes upon a constitution md a full state ticket. M IlSlSsippi. — 1 Jackson, Miss., Nov. 4.—State, county and municipal officers from governor to constable will be voted for in this state tomorrow, and the contest; is between the Democrats afid Populists. Both parties favor free coinage of silver. The Populists are expected to poll only a small vote.

For Throat And Lung Troubles, Take AYER'S Cherry Pectoral Received Highest Awards At World’s Fair. When In Doubt, w»k lor Ayer’s PHU. I . — - .. - -• ... Ed Merenda, a Pennsylvania conductor, was badly injured by being struck by his train at Jeffersonville yesterday. Thousands of people attended the funeral of Clara Shanks, who was buried Sunday near her old home in Parke county. She is the young girl who was murdered mid thrown into a pool of water last summer, and the Keller family, near neighbors, are under indictment for the crime. President W. H. Crowder of the Sullivan County bank, at Sullivan, was destroyed by lire yesterday. Loss, A3,000; partially insured. A crowd of young men celebrating Hal loween atSullivan got into a general row with some, boys from the country. Sheriff 1 Mills, in attempting to check the trouble, was set upon and badly beaten, but he succeeded in arresting the ringleaders, 1 The Wayne county circuit court has decided in favor of the plaintiff in the suit brought for the paymdht back to the state of the surplus school revenue. The sum involved is about. SlO.OttO, but the decision 1 is far reaching from the fact that the state I aas numerous suits of the same kind pending. ‘•While down in the southwestern partof the state some time ago,” says Mr. W. 1 Chalmers, editor of the Chico (Cal.) Enterprise, “1 had an attack of dysentery. Having heard of Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy I bought a bottle. A couple of doses of it completely cured me. Now lam a champion of that remedy for all stomach and bowel complaints.” For sale by Blackburn & Miller, druggists. ~ n Yesterday one of the bargee of the coal fleet belonging to Captain Duffy, lying just above Jeffersonville, was destroyed by tire. Loss about S6,(XX). 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, “1 consider it. ♦he best in the market. I have used many kinds but. find Chamberlain’s the most prompt and effectual in giving relief, and 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 nmre than pleased with the result. , For sale by Blackburn & Miller, druggists. n Mark O. Waters and Miss Alice Fulton ' were married at Newcastle Sunday evening. Mr. Waters is one of the editors and proprietors of The Courier of that city. People Wonder. People wonder at the great results obtained from the use of Dr. Marshall’s Lung Syrup. It isn remedy that has given uni versa! satisfaction wherever usexlr Mothers prai.se.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 Svaup. It is guaranteed to give satisfaction. By dealers everywhere, 25, 50 and ?1. 11 Mayor McHenry of Wabash has called a meeting for Oct. 31 to express sympathy with the Cubans in their struggle for liberty. 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 Cold In tho Arabian Desert. The narrative is that of Nolde’s expedition into theNefud desert of the Arabian interior, latitude 28 degrees north, altitude 3,000 feet, and tells of the severe cold that he experienced there in February, 1893: “The days were warm and pleasant, but the nighta cooled to 5 or 10 degrees below zero C., the changes of temperature being extremely sudden. * * an d blustering wind discomfort in traveling. ” The greatest surprise that Nolde met was on Feb. 2, when a storm clothed the Nefud far and wide with a sheet of snow several inches deep, making.it resemble a Russian steppe rather than an Arabian desert. The Bedouins, however, said that snowfall there was very unusual. —Science. .. The Indiana Duroc-Jqrsey Breeding Company, breeders and shippers of Duroc-Jersey swine, pr ices reasonable. Inspection and correspondence solicited. J. C. Johnson, Sec’y. 39-4 Bloomingsport, Ind. FIVE HANDSOME for sale in Grant Railing’s addition. Enquire 3tf Grant Railing. Farmers Attention! f I am now ready to cry sales. Terms reasonable Satisfaction guaranteed. Address, J. W. Hill, 48tf Pleasant Mills, Ind. I have lands n North Dakota and Texas. 1 will sell or trade for lands in Adams or adjoining counties and in proper case will give difference in money. 52tf David Studabaker. ■ _ _ ■ _ --- ~ —— Dr. Price’s Cream Bakins Powder Wwtfi rar Highest Award.

Kentucky Has Been the the Scene of a Vigorous Vote Hunting, LIVELY CAMPAIGN IN OHIO. Democrat. Will Probably Cut. tho Phenominal Republican Majority of Lunt Y.ar In Two—New York'. Campaigns Republican. Trying to Win Maryland From It* Old Lovo. Locisvillk, Nov. 4.—Tomorrow the people of Kentucky will elect state ofli-. cers anff a new legislature. The campaign has been vigorously conducted by both the Democrats and Republicans, and from the fact that there is an apparent split in the former party on the financial question the Republicans feel that they have some hopes of electing a part of their state ticket. P. Wat Hardin, the Democratic candidate for gov--ernor, was nominated by a convention in which the ‘‘sound money” element were in a majority and who adopted a platform not in conformity with their candidate's views, as he is an enthusiastic advocate of silver. He refused to be bound by the platform and has conducted his campaign in ;:c< >rdance with his own views, which action has had the effect to cause lukewarmness if not absolute hostility among a number of the supporters of President Cleveland’s financial views. W. O. Bradley, the Republican candidate, has made his fight upon state issues, and for the first time in the history of that party they expect to elect a governor, which result may be brought about by the dissension among Democrats on the financial question. Senator Blackburn will probably be returned to the senate, his opponent being Congressman McCreary. The Republicans have no avowed candidate for senatorial honors. Populists and Prohibitionists also have tickets in the field. Ohio’. Popular Candidates. Columbus, 0., Nov. 4.—The legislature and all the state officers, except secretary of state and school commissioners, will be elected in this state tomorrow. General Asa A. Bushnell is the Republican nominee for governor, while ex-Governor Campbell heads the Democratic ticket. Ohio is somewhat fickle in her devotion to the Republican party, as is evidenced by the votes of different years. The state has occasionally elected ..Democratic governors and legislatures, and the Republican electoral ticket in 1892 only got 1,000 ’ majority. In. 1893, however, William McKinley/ for governor, carried the state by over 80,000 majority and last fall the phenomenal margin of 137,000 votes was giveh to that party. Ex-Gov-erndr Campbell and General Bushnell are both popular men, and the Republicans do-not claim more than 40,000 to 50,000 plurality, while the Democrats say they have a sighing chance. Senator Brice is a candidate for re-election, while ex-Governor Foraker is booked for the same position should the Republicans carry the legislature. The People’s Party, the Prohibitionists and the Socialistic Labor party each have state tickets. EASTERN STATES THAT VOTE. New York an.<l Maryland Have Each Enjoyed Very Lively Campaigns. f New York, Nov. 4.—The. ticket this ■t year is headed by the secretary of state, this being an off year so far as the governorship is concerned. Fifty senators and 150 assemblymen are to be balloted for, and a small national interest is injected into the campaign from the fact that the senators to be elected will vote for the successor in the United States senate of David B. Hill, they holding over for three years. The excise question seems to be the bone of contention—the Republicans advocating state control, while the Democrats favor local option. Tammany has a fusion ticket to contend with, which makes the fight verv warm here locally. Both sides claim a victory. In Pennsylvania a state treasurer and supreme court judges are to be elected, and the Democrats are only hopeful of cutting the majority of 241,000 last fall in two. A warm fight has been made against the Democratic nominee for governor of Maryland, *he Republicans claiming that Gorman’s influence in-that state should be broken, and the senator’s personality has been discussed to the extent that national and state issues have been almost lost sight pf, A .governor hjid general assembly are to be wted for in New Jersey tomorrow. Alexander T. McGill is the Democratic cand late and John W. Griggs the Republican. The A. P. A. question has been made an issue in the Massachusetts campaign by the Democrats, but the Republicans feel confident of re-electing Governor Greenhalge, although by a decreased majority. George T. Williams is his opponent. Virginia elects half its senate andjhe entire house of delegates. Local issues only are involyed, lowa, Nebraska. Kain*As and Utah. Kansas City, Nov. 4.—lowa. Nebrasa keen competition in the shoe trade of Berlin, due largely to the effort to introduce foreign goods into the market. He says that a Boston manufacturer has established a house there and that the local makers find it hard to compete with thejAnierican made-goods. Antarctic Exploring Expedition. Berlin, Nov. 4;—The German committee on the exploration for the south pole met yesterday, Pfivy Councillor Nenmayer presiding, and resolved to start two vessels for Kerguelen island in furtherance of .the work. s They allot 950,(XX) marks for expens.es of the expedition. ' Sentry Fires on a Party of Civilians. Konihsbkkg, Germany, Nov. 4.—A party of civilians insulted and stoned a sentry at the Pioneer barracks yesterday? The sentry thereupon fired upon and killed one and severely wounded another of the party.

F. SCHAFER & LOCH’S HAREWAR2 store. Heaclcjiiartors Ifor STOVES AND RANGES. IKinter h now close at hand and you will nced s a stove. We have an endless variety and a large sto< k to select from, and our prices are WORLD REATERS A I 1’ Robes, Blankets, JLTnps,Olir StiICK 01 4 Urn ei.:. brated lunbul \\ agon6> - Is Unequalled in the C iy. JST’Call and see us, 2nd street, Decatur, Ind

MWT IS ffILTV.I So Says the .Jury After Only Twenty Minutes’ Oelilieration. THE VERDICT IS CHEERED, Mother of the Convicted Man Breaks Down Completely — Joy of the Demi Girl’s Aunt and Sister—Rapid Pmnr.'«» In the Holmes Case—Testimony All Ir and the Arguments Made Today. San Francisco, Nov. 2.—Theodore Durraut, assistant superintendent of Emanuel Baptist church Sunday school, . was yesterday Con victed of the murder of Blanche Lamont ;;fter having been ; on trial since July 22 -last. The jury > was out 20 minutes and arrived at the verdict on the first ballot. As there was no recommendation of mercy, the punishment was fix.><l at death. i The scene in the courtroom when the verdict was announced will never be forgotten by those who were present. Judge Murphy finished his charge at 3:20 and the jury at once retired. Although there was supposed to be little prospect of a verdict being returned before 7 or 8 o’clock in the evening, the i throng of spectators who had remained | in the overcrowded courtroom all the afternoon to hear the judge’s charge settled themselves back in their seats to await the return of the jury. Mrs. Durrant and the prisoner talked and laughed together as if an acquittal ■ were a foregone conclusion. They- were.! surrouiidt’if Tiy half a^dozeh'friends and the conversation was animated. When it became whispered about that the jury i ’ had agreed.upon a verdict a hush in- ■ 'stantiy fell upon the little circle that ' had gathered around the prisoner. Dur- i rant’s- face, always pallid, assumed a ■ ghastly hue aiid his mother was speech- , less. Then the door at the rear of the | <>room opened and the jury filed in and ; took their seats' in the box. Clerk Mor- i ris asked the usual question as to wheth- I er the jury had agreed upon a verdict. Foreman Warren Dutton arose and replied in the affirmative. Verdict of Guilty. •‘We, the jury,” saiS he, ‘‘rind the defendant, William Henry Theodore Dur-" rant, guilty of murder in the first degree.” As the aged foreman, pale and trembling, read the words that fixed Durrant’s fate, a low rumbling noise like the roar of a mob afbse from the rear of the courtroom. The next moment men weA> cheering wildly, while women wept hysterically in -excitement. As the list words of the verdict were uttered Durrant made a.spasmodic effort to arise to his feet, but before he could do so his mother, with a half sigh, half moan, threw her anils around his neck and sunk back into chair. His j mother’s grief seemed to make Durrant i forget his own position, and for the I next few minutes he sat with his arms . around her neck trying to soothe her. | The long strain of the trial, however, . had completely shattered her self-con-trol, and >t was some time before Mrs. ! Durrapt could leave the courtroom. Durraut recovered his old-time composure as soon as ho left his mother ami . prepared to return to the county jaii. ; With his overcoat Avung carelessly over his arm. he walked leisurely out of the 1 room, twirling his slight mustache with ■ apparently as little etfitcem as if he were merely a spectator’instead of the I principal figure in the exciting scene. Aside t'rxmi the spectators, Mrs. Noble, Blanche Lamont's aunt, and Maud La- I mont, the. dead girl’s sister, were appar- I ently the happiest persons in the room. When the verdict was announced Maud Lamont arose from her seat, claspeci her hands and then cried of sheer excite- ' inent. Mrs. Noble mixed smiles with tears and shook hands with a.number ' of friends who crowded around to eon- , grat ulate her. When order was restored Judge Murphy announced that sentence would be passed next Friday, upon which day ho would also set the d'ate for the triuF j of Durrant ou the charge of murdering Minnie Williams. Verdict Is Popular. i San Francisco, Nov. 2.—The people of the oity were almost as much excited last night over the verdict iff the Durrant ■

case as they were when the Emanuel church murders were first discovered. While some few of Durrant’s fneud« - profess to believe that it was impossible for him to commit the crimes, the general verdict is that he is guilty and should hang. ' READY FOR THE ARGUMENT. Judge Arnold Makes a Time Record lu the flolmee Marder Trial. Philadelphia, Nov. 2.—Tonight the world will probably know whether or not Holmes will hang. Incidentally Holmes, who is not now a part of the world, but a mere shrunken figure with a number, a cage and all men’s enmity, Will himself know. , When the trial began last Monday everybody anticipated a siege of at least two weeks, but the decision of Judge Arnold that no testimony would be admitted ether than bearmiz direct! von the murder of Benjamin F. Pietzel, had the effect of keeping out all matters rei lating to the death of the Pietzel children at Indianapolis and Toronto. District Attorney Graham fought as hard as he knew how to get this evidence in, but the law was against him _ and the defense scored its first and probably its last victory. When he found himself bested, ne said he would close his case yesterday, and he kept his word. When the commonwealth’s prosecutor announced that he was through, counsel for the defense calmly arose and made what many persons characterized as “a bold bluff” and many more as plaving the last card left. They confiI rtcntlv told the court that the-common-wealth had not made out its case and asked Judge Arnold to tell the jury so. { and wind ud the.trial then and there. INDIANA NOTES. Dublin has just held a very successful I chrysanthemum fair. ’Edward Moon, an zeiToUWars’aw. is dead from dropsy,._._Alr,..... Mbon was 73 year* oUd ami located in Kos- : ciusko county in l-MO. j The Franklin Republican basbeenpttrI chaseii by Jlenry Aiartlh ofi Lebairon and i Albion Sinith or Indianapolis. Both gen- < tiemen are experh need newspaper men. War is being m .Aeon the poker players 'at Wabash. Mar shal Moore ma.rlo a rajd- . and captured 15 devotees, and the mayor ■ assessed lines am umting to from $l» to i 25 , each. ” j A committee from the Indianapolis ; Board of .Trade "is preparing a bill to pre--.sent to congress wtiiehmvfn appropriate! $2,000,000 lor a now federal building in that city, Tire prospects for its passage is considered good. The earthquake appears to have been a blessing in the vicinity of Kokomo. It is reported-that wells and springs, long dry, are now full of pure water and the creeks are filling up. An artesian well on ti e farm of Crawford Fawcett, which has been ilry for some time, is gushing forth water lit the rate ot pOO gallons per hour, I EWIS’ 98 % LYE L PCTOim ANS FESraiXD “ (FATKXTKD) TMstrongest and pnreai t.ya mada. Unlike other Lye, U being a fine powder and, packed In a can with removable lid. the contents are always ready for use. Wiß make the beat i>erfnined Hard Soap r in 20 minutes without boiling. It !• the best forcletuifiug waste pipes, disinfecting sinks, washing iKittlos. paints, trees, etc. FXNNA. SALT M’F’G CO. SS Gen. Agts.. I’hllx. Pa. j ’• si ' cT ' 7 '' ’ ' 1 ;h.j HJP’ I < MW T' Hi*!™ |l h fc-p m $500.00 GUARiAMTSE. ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS. , Wil! not injure hands or >.it-ric. No Washboard needed, can use bard wain same as soft Full Ditections on every package. Al 8-oz. package for scts. <•» ■. tor -5 cts.. • Sold by retail grocers everywhere. the Hour Hand Point* to Nine, Have. Your Washing onjhe Line." t - f..--