Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 9 September 1895 — Page 4

4 Vv

WINDOWS WIDE OPEN

REV. DR. TALMAGE'S WORDS OF COMFORT AND CHEER.

Are Tour Windows Opeu to Jerusalem? Daniel tlio laou Hearted of the Ages Not Standi cis, but Kneeliug—The Battle I and thti Victory.

NEW YORK, Sept. 8.—In his sermon for today Rev. Dr. Talmage has chosen ft theme over flowing with Christian cheerfulness and encouragement. The subject is "Open Windows," and the text selected was Daniel xi, 10, "His windows being open in his chamber toward Jerusalem."

The scoundrelly princes of Persia, tirged on by political jealousy against Daniel, have succeeded getting a law passed, that whosoever prays to God shall be put um'.cr the paws and teeth of the lions who :-re lashing themselves in rage and hunger tip and down the fitone «re or putting their lower jaws on Iho £iou:al, Ix-ilcwing till the earth trembles. But the leonine threat did not hinder the devotions of Daniel, the Coaur de Lion of the ages. His enemies might as well have a law that the sun fihould not draw wafer, or that the south wind should not .sweep across a garden of magnolias, or that God should be abolished. They could not scare him with the rce.hor furnaces, and they cannot now si-L-ro him with the lions. As eoon an Dunicl hears of this enactment he leaves hi- office of secretary of state, with its uphoisterv of &riniPon and gold, and comes down the white marble steps and goes to his own house. He opens his ^window and puts tlio shutters back and palls the curtain aside so that he can look toward the sacred city of Jerusalem and then prays.

A .Picture For an Artist.

T- I suppose the people in the street gathered under and before his window and said: "Just see that man defyiug the law. He ought to be arrested." And the constabulary of the city rush to the police headquarters and report that Daniel is on his knees at the wide open window. "You are my prisoner," says the officer of the law, dropping a heavy hand on the shoulder of the kneeling Daniel. As the constables open the door of tho cavern to thrust ki their prisoner they see the glaring eyes of the monsters. But Daniel becomes the first lion tamer, and they lick his hand and fawn at his feet, and that night he sleeps with the shaggy mane cf a wild beast for his pillow, while the king that night, sleepless in the palace, has on him the paw and teeth of a lion he cannot tame—the lion of a remorseful conscience.

What a picture it would be for some artist! Darius in the early dusk of morning not waiting for footmen or chariot, hastening to the den, all flushed and nervous and in dishabille, and lookjug through the crevices of the cage to see what had become of his prime minister. "What, no sound!" he says. "Daniel is surely devoured, and the lions are sleeping after their horrid meal, the bones of the poor man scattered across the floor of tho cavern." With trembling voice Dap us calls out, "Daniel!" No answer, for the prophet is yet in profound slumber. But a lion, more easily awakened, advances, and with hot breath blown through the crevice seems angrily to demand the cause of this interruption, and then another wild beast lifts his mane from under Daniel's head, and tho prophet, waking up, comes forth to report himself all unhurt and well.

But our text stands us at Daniel's window, open toward Jerusalem. Why in that direction open? Jerusalem, was his native land, and all the pomp of his Babylonish successes could not make him forget it. He came there from /Jerusalem at 18 years of age, and he never visited it, though he lived to be 85 years. Yet when he wanted to arouse the deepest emotions and grandest aspirations of his hear he had his ^window open toward his native Jerusalem. There are many of you today who •understand that without any exposition.

This is getting to be a nation of foreigners. They have come into all occnpaJvtions and professions. They sit in all churches. It may be 20 years ago Since ypyou got your naturalization papers, and f-

you may be thoroughly Americanized, fiF but yon can't forget the land of your I? trirth, and your warmest sympathies go u* out toward it. Your windows are open toward Jerusalem. Your father and mother are buried there. It may have been a very humble home in which you were born, but your memory often plays around it, and you hope some day to go and see it—tho hill, the tree, the brook, the house, tho place so sacred, the door from which you started off with parental "blessing to make yuur own way in the world—and God only knows how sometimes you have longed to see the familiar places cf your childhood, and how in awful crises of life you would like to have caught a glimpse of the old, wrinkled face that bent over you as you lay on tho gentlo 20 or 40 or 50 years ago. You may huve on this side of the sea risen in fortune, and like

Daniel have become giv-at and may have come into prosperities which you never could have reached if you had etaid there, and you may have many windows to your house—hay windows and skylight wiiidow^ind windows of conservatory end windows on all sides— but you ha=ro at least one window open toward Jerusalem.

LJfn's

When il*e foreign steamer comes to the wharf, yon see the long lino of sail-

Co*8, with shouldered mtiilbags, coming

^own the planks, carrying as many let- tho joints of the fingers, no cap of bone to ters as you might suppose to be enough for year's correspondence, and this repealed again and again during the week. Multitudes cf them are letters from feotne, and at al\ the postoffices of the laod people will go to tho "window and "anxiously ask for them, hundreds of thousands of persons finding that window of foreign mails tho open window forward Jercffilem....-••MceKngcs thai say:

"When are you coming home to see us? Brother has gone into the army. Sister is dead. Father and mother are getting very feeble. We are having a great struggle to get on here. Would you advise ua to come to you, or will yon come to usAll join iu love and hope to meet you, if not in this world, then in a better. Good by."

YCJ, yes. In all those cities and amid the nowering western prairies and on the slopes of the Pacific and amid the Sierras and on the bunks of the lagoon and on the ranches of Texas there is an uncounted multitude who this hour stand and sit and kneel with their windows open toward Jerusalem. Some of these people played on tho heather of the Scottish hills some of them were driven out by Irish famine some of

then

iKO eii.i

Aijiine jim* clusters fiv lilted their sun of Nor v.

laud that they remember the place of their nativity. Miscreants would they bo if, while they have some of their windows open to take in the free air and the sunlight of an atmosphere which no kingly despot has ever breathed, they forgot sometimes to open the window towrad Jerusalem.

An Open 1'orthole.

Iso

WCIKVI*

English yard was fixed by the length of the arm of King Henry I, and wo are apt to measure things by a variable standard and by the human arm that in the great crises of life can give us no lieip. We need, like Daniel, to open our windows toward God and religion.

Necessity For Prayer.

But, mark you, that good lion tamer is not standing at the window, but kneeling while ho looks out. Most photographs are taken of those in standing or sitting posture. I now remember but one picture of a man kneeling, and that, was David Livingstone, who in the cause of God and civilization sacrificed himself, and in the heart of Africa his servant, Majwara, found him in the tent by the light of a candle stuck on the top of a box, his head in his hands upon the pillow and dead on his knees. But here is a great lion tamer living under the dash of the light, and his hair disheveled by the breeze, praying. The fact is that a man can seo farther on his knees thau standing on tiptoe, Jerusalem was about 550 statute miles from Babylon, and the vast Arabian desert shifted its sands between them, Yet through that open, window Daniel saw Jerusalem, saw all between it, saw beyond, saw time, saw eternity, saw eais ii and saw heaven.

Would you like to seo the way through your sins to prrxlon, through your troubles to comfort, through temptation to rescue, through dire sickness to immortal health, through night to day, through things terrestrial to things celestial—you will not, seo them till you take Daniel's posture. No cap of hone to

tho joints of the elbow, but cap of bono to tho knees, made so because tho God of the body was the God of the soul, and especial provision for those who want to pray and physiological structure joins with spiritual necessity in bidding us pray and pray and pray.

oldc2i

I'fo drilled in the German hcitt v. •customed at II'cr l'..i-i.s o.s-eeon '.dor Hm,*o and :mbetta I iLo chamois r?ong the pices some j-hxl.t 1 the ripe i: Italian vineyard some faces under the midnight ay. It is no to our

that the son of the Swiss,

when far .v.:.y iiom home, hearing the national t.\r of his com.:try sung, the nnthuty of homesickness comes on him so powerfully as to cause his death. You have tho example of heroic Daniel of my text for keeping early memories fresh. Forget not the old folks at home. Write often, and if you have surplus of means and they are poor make practical contribution, and rejoice that America is bound to all the world by ties of sanguinity as in no other nation. Who can doubt but it is appointed for the evangelization of other lands? What a stirring, melting, gospelizing theory that all the doors of other nations are open toward us, while our windows are I open toward hem

But Daniel in the text kept this porthole of his domestic fortress unclosed I because Jerusalem was the capital of I sacred influences. There had smoked the sacrifice- There was the holy of I holies. There was tho ark of the ooven ant There stood the temple. We are all tempted to keep our windows open qn the opposite side, toward tho world, I that we may see and hear and appropriate its advantages. What does the world say? What does the world think?

What does the world do? Worshipers of the world instead of worshipers of I God. Windows open toward Bablyon. Windows open toward Corinth. Windows opeu toward Athens. Windows open toward Sodom. Windows open toward the flats instead of windows open toward tho hills. Sad mistake, for this world as a god is like something I saw in the museum of Strasburg, Germany —the figure of a virgin in wood and iron. The victim in olden time was

brought there, and this figure would open its arms to receive him. and once enfolded the figure closed with a hundied knives and lances upon him, and then let him drop 180 feet sheer down. So the world first embraces its idolaters, then closes upon them with many torturcs, and then lets them drop forever down. The highest honor the world could confer was to make a man Roman emperor, hut out of 03 emperors it allowed only six to die peacefully in their beds.

The dominion of this world over multitudes is illustrated by tho names of coins of many countries. They have I their-pieces of money which they call sovereigns, crowns and half crowns, I Napoleons and half Napoleons, Fredericks and double Fredericks and ducats and Isabellinos, all of which names mean not so much usefulness as doniiuion. The most of our windows open toward the exchange, toward the salon of fashion, toward the god of this world. In olden times the length of the

time the Earl of Westmore

land said he had no need to pray because ao had enough pious tenants on his es-

tate to pray for him, but all the prayers of the church universal amount to nothing unless, like Daniel, we pray for ourselves. Omen and women, bound-

ed on one side by Shadrach's redhot furnace and the other side by devouriug lions, learn the secret of courage and deliverance by looking at that Babylonish window open toward the southwest "Oh," you say, "that is the direction of the Arabian desert." I Yes, but on the other side of the desert is God, is Christ, is Jerusalem, is heaven.

The Brussels lace is superi'or to all other lace, so beautiful, so multiform, so expensive—400 francs a pound. All the world seeks it. Do you know how it is made? The spinning is done in a dark room, the only light admitted

through a small aperture, and that light falling directly on the pattern. And the finest specimens of Christian character I have ever seen or ever expect to see are those to be found in lives all of whose windows have been darkened by bereavement and misfortune save one, but under that one window of prayer the interlacing of divine workmanship went on until it was fit to deck a throne, a celestial embroidery which angels admired and God approved.

Tiiink of Heaven.

But it is another Jerusalem toward which we now need to open our windows. The exiled evangelist of Ephesus saw it one day as the surf of the Icarian I sea foamed and splashed over the bowlI ders at his feet, and his vision reminded me of a wedding day when the bride by sister and maid was having garlands twisted for her hair and jewels strung for her neck just before she puts her betrothed hand into the hand of her affianced. "I, John, saw the holy city,

New Jerusalem, coming down from God out of heaven prepared as iv biide adorned for her husband." Toward that bridal Jerusalem are our windows opened?

We would do well to think more of heaven. It is not a mere annex of earth, It is not a desolate outpost. As Jerusalein was the capital of Judea, and

Babylon the capital of the Babylonian monarchy, and Loudon is the oapital of Great Bi-rtain, and Washington is tins capital of our own republic, the New Jerusalem is the capital of the universe. The king lives there, and the royal family of the redeemed have their palaoos there, and there is a congress of many I nations and parliament of all the world,

Yea, as Daniel had kindred in Jerusalein of whom he often thought, though I he left home when a very *J«oung man, perhaps father and mother and brothers and sisters still living, and was homesick to see them, and they belonged to the high circles of royalty, Daniel himself thaving royal blood in his veins, so we have in tho New Jerusalem a great many kindred, and we are sometimes I homesick to see them, and they are all I princes and prinoesses, in them the blood imperial, and we do well to keep our windows open toward their eternal residence.

It is a joy for us to believe that while we are interested in them they are interested in us. Much thought of heaven makes one heavenly. The airs that blow through that open window are charged with life, and sweep up to us aromas from gardens that never wither, under skies that never cloud, in a spring tide that never terminates. Compared with it all other heavens are dead failures.

Homer's heaven was an elysium which ho describes as a plain at the end of the earth or beneath, with no snow nor rainfall, and the sun never goes down, and fibadamanthus, the justestof men, rules. Hesiod's heaven is what ho calls the islands of the blessed, in the midst of the ocean, three times a year blooming with most exquisite flowers, and the air is tinted with purple, while games and music and horseraces occupy the time. The Scandinavian's heaven was the hall of Walhalla, where the god Odin gave unending wino suppers to earthlv heros and heroines. The Mo-

The American aborigines look forward to a heaven of illimitable hunting ground, partridge and deer and wild duck more than plentiful, and the hounds never off the scent, and the guns never missing fire. But the geographer has followed the earth round and found no-Homer's elysium. Voyagers have traversed the deep in all directions and found no Hesiod's islands of tho blessed. Tho Mohammedan's celestial debauchery and the Indian's eternal hunting ground for vast multitudes have no charm. But here rolls iu the Bible heaven. No more sea—that is, no wide separation. No more night—that is, no insomnia. No more tears—that is, no heartbreak. No more pain—that is, dismissal of lancet and bitter draft itnd miasma and banishment of neuralgias and catalepsies and consumptions. All colors iu the wall except bloomy black. All the music in tho major key because celebrative and jubilam

River crystalline, gate crystalline and skies crystalline because everything is clear and without doubt. White robes, and that means sinlessness. Yials full odors, and that means prire regalement of the senses. Rainbow, and that means the storm is over. Marriage supper, and that meaus gladdest festivity. Twelve manner of fruits, and that meaus luscious and unending variety. Harp, trumpet, grand march, anthem, amen and halleluiah in tho samo orchestra. Choral meeting solo, and overture meeting autiphon, and strophe joining dithyramb, as they roll into tho ocean of doxologies. And yon and I'may have all that, and have it forever through Christ if wo will let him with tho blood of one wounded hand rub out our sin. and with the other wounded hand swing opeu the shining portals.

Think, Talk, Dream.

Day and uight keep your window open toward that Jerusalem. Sing about it. Pray about it. Think about it. Talk about it. Drearp about it. Do not be inconsolable about your friends who have

hammedan's heaven passes its disciples covered an efficacious process for the in over tho bridge Al-Sirat, which is finer than a hair and sharper than a sword, and then they are let loose into a riot of everlasting sensuality.

gone into it. Do not worry if something in your heart indicates that you are not far off from its ecstasies. Do not think that when a Christian dies he stops, for he goes on.

An ingenious man has taken the heavenly furlongs as mentioned^in-Rev-elation and has calculated that there wil. be in heaven 100 rooms 16'feet squwe for each uweiiding t-oas iho-rgh this world should lose lOOtOOOTOOO yearly. But al'l the rooms of heaven will be ours, for they are family and as no room in your housg ^js .top good for your children, so all the rooms of all the palaces of the heavenly Jerusalem will be free to God's children, and even the throneroom will not be denied* and you may run up the steps of the throne, and put your hand on the side of the throne, and sit down beside the King according to the promise, "To him that overcometh will I grant to sit with me in my throne.

But you cannot go ia cwwept as conquei'ors. Many years ago the Turks and Christians were in battle, and the Christians were defeated, and with their commander Stephen fled toward a fortress where the mother of this commander was staying. When she saw her sen and his army in disgraceful retreat, she had the gates of the fortress rolled shut, and then from the top of the battlement cried out to her son, "You cannot enter here except as conqueror." Then Stephen rallied his forces and resumed the battle and gained tho day, 20,000 driving back 00,C00. For those who are defeated in battle with sin and death and hell nothing but shame and contempt, but for those who gain the victory through our Lord Jesus Christ tho gates of tho new Jerusalem will hoist, and there shall be an abundant entrance into the everlasting kingdom of our Lord, toward \^hich you do we'll to keep your windows open.

HAVANA DISF^TC.H£.S. Account of Two linkage merits, but "of Course, tho XMVS Is CwusoreA. HAVAW, Sept. 9.—Insurgents encountered a detachment of- Amora near Sagua la Grande and demanded their surrender. A refusal was given them w-hen they attacked, but were repelled, and four of their number killed and six wounded. They then burned the 'village, causing a loss of $50,000.

Lieutenant Colonel Vuzquez, at the farm of Monteaguado, in the district of Remedios, had a fight with' a band of insurgents who retreated leaving five killed and lit wounded. Of the troops one corporal was killed and two soldiers wounded. Major Olivers attacked their rear guard and killed four and wounded six of them. The squadron of Caiuaiuani went iu pursuit and killed four more.

More Soldiers Will be Jlcquired.. MADRID, Sept. 9.—A third army corps

of 20.000 men is to be organized, ready to sail for Cuba in November in case of necessity. Official advices have been .received from Cuba that the Spanish defeated the insurgents »t Sehoroucai on Friday. The insurgents had 10 killed and the Spanish one. A Spanish«deserter was recaptured and shot.

The Imparcial's Havana dispatch says that the troops under Colonel OlVeria defeated a strong baud of insurgents at Sitio Grande after a hand-to-hand fight, in which 15 insurgents were killed by machete wounds. At Gina Guayada the rebels surprised 80 soldiers who vere out foraging. Tho latter beat of* the insurgents, losing three of their number, wlnie the insiC»rgents lost six.

CURE FOR CONSUMPTION.

Au Italian

Scientist- Claims to

Have IJis-

cofuimi it Itenieciy.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.—A new cur® for consumption has been reported to the state department by United States Consul Chancellor at Havre. He says the cure was first brought to the attention of the world at a congress of physicians and scientists at Bordeaux, to consider the question of combating consumption by vaccination. Professor Mariagliano, au Italian savant, read-a paper in which he claimed to have dis-

treatment of consumption by the injection of tubercular serum, which he says renders the subjects of this most foryiidable disease impervious to it. The consul says this particular process is still in the experimental stage.

Incidentally the consul gives some startling figures of the ravages of consumption i?i Paris. He shows that it causes 88 times more deaths than smallpox and scarlet fever oombineu, 1G times more deaths than typhoid fever, and eight times more than diphtheria, and is live times more fated than those maladies united. In the past five years, in all France, there were 409 deaths from consumption per 100,000 of population, a greater mortality than that caused by the most malignant epidemic of cholera.

ROBBED ON A TRAIN.

Two 5ien Held Up by Tramps ami Forcctl to Jump Out.

Ui'vu.'i SANDUSKY, O., Sept. 9.—Five tramps committed a robbery on a Columbus, Hocking Valley and Toledo freight tr..in between here and Carey Saturday i) -:ht. Their game was well punned, but they were partially foiled, otherwise tinjy worild .'have secured money and v.cables amounting" to §200.

J. M. Morrow of Toledo, who has been working I'or the Kerr House at Marion, and Perry Sawyer of Fostoria intending leaving on the passenger train, but missing it boarded a freight between two loaded coal cars. Both had money and valuables. Shortly alter the freight, left this city they were approached by Jive tramps, each with revolver in hand. Morrow prepared to meet them with a drawn razor and kept tiiei.u at bay until he could jump, whieli he did, sustaining severe injuries. Sawyer was relieved of $11 aurl valuables, then was compelled to jump, also injuring himself butnot seriously.

Why 1-isli Wero Killed.

MUNCIK, Ind., !-ept. 9.—The superintendent ot waterworks from Anderson eaiuo up Wliito river to find why the nvor was being choked with dead fish. It wus supposed that the trouble ex-t isted at tilt) York town strawboard works* but they iiml it was refuse from the Consumers' Paper company's mill, in. Muncio, that polluted the river with fatal cli'eot to the fish.

NASHVILLE.Sept. 9.—Particulars have been received of the killing of Kearn Reagin by Dean Tompkins just across the Kentucky line near Livingston. Tompkins is ..lie United States commissioner of Clinton county, Ky., and is said to be a desperate character. A woman named Ellington, young, beautiful and reckless is said to hav%been the cause of the shooting.

Kebellion in China.

BERLIN, Sept. 9.—A special cablegram from Shanghai says that the rebellidh in the province of Kan-Suh is becoming formidable. The insurgent's have organized an army, and with it have captured 11 cities. It is reported that the government at Pekin meditates calling upon Russia for aid in suppressing the rebellion.

Strange Visitor to a Campineeting. PARIS, Tex., Sept. 9.—A huge rattler

made its appearance at a campmeeting near here, and the death of one of the converts will be. liiu result. Colliers was lying on rue ground near the pulpit when the reptile srniek luui on the hand. In putiiii-r iie nake avvav itwas thrown into me cruwu and ertated a panic.

Ih .fuck tlu- i.ipp.T Sl.ili Ht Larjf LO.VJJON. Sept. —Another supposed Jack the xvL: ,er murder was discovered yesterday m-muug at Kensal Green. The victim vas an uniortuaate woman of the outcast class, and her throat was cut- from ear to ear, and her head fearfully battel ed with a stone. No trace has been discovered of her murderer.

MiCHIG RES0R

EXCELLENT SERVICE TO

42*5 15 *7 15 *3 45*1 5 .j 0'. 6 36 10 ?5 2 55 4- 5

I 1 .*• IMV'MI

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BtJJll 20 3 3* 5o 9 Zl 111 35

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A $?

Are directly on the line of the

I Travei'se City, N e-ah-ta-wan-ta,

Omena, Charlevoix,

Petoskey, Bay View, Roaring Brook, Wequetonsing, Harbor Springs, Harbor Point, Oden-Oden, Mackinac Island

UpperPeninsula Points.

Tourist Tickets .are on sale June 1st to Sept 30th, return limit Oct. 31st.

Maps and Descriptive

OF THE

NORTHERN" MICHIGAN RESORT REGION, Time Cards and full information may be had by application to ticket agents or addressing

C. L. LOCKWOOD, G.:P. & T. A. GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. July 1-ilifcw-tf

Indianapolis Division.

ennsulvaniaLinsB"

Schedule of Passenger Trains-Csntral Tiinf

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intermodijilo stations. 1 1 2 3 0 a 6 3 5 1

'iSEPI-I WOOD,

FORD,

Gsaeral manager, m?3 General Passenger AgKt

1'ITTSBUROH, PENN'A.

l^o'* time cards, rates of fare, through ticket*, iirnKe

nhecks

and further Information re

-Hriir the rnnnini? of tnvlna apply to anj 11 of th# fnaxiMylvHOia iAu**....

BIG FOUR'

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LOUISVILLE, I 29th NATIONAL ENCMPMEN A. R.

September II to 14.

CKNT Per Mile 1

Tickats on Salo September 8 to 11. Good|s returning until October 5, 1895. The'"Big Four' has its OWiv LINE to Louis?' villi: fioiu (.-hi'jipo I af:i' e: te, Indianapolis, Peoria, r!c: 11- ii i-ion. I 'sit. vill. rnvforrlsville, Mat too:. !'.i.:I,

LENT-

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and intu iin date pi 11 i.-, ail

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through

Cincin-

ir,-litis to LOUISMIU, avoiding

illy.

•-petal rates will be made fo' side trips-', lroin i.oui.-ville I OK T1JL HEJICATION 1"

I Chickamauara

iilional

II A 1 TAMHK.A, TE«N

Tickets will bo soirl September 16 to 19, cood relurpjug until Oca. o. 1805. N!id 'lranis of ihf 'l!ir Four" run daily froia fct. i-oms, I'o'jria. Chicago, Indiannpo!is, I'iftnton Haiuoi. .-anuusky, loveland, (.•Iui»hns,i r?priiiL-ln'li aiui Diiytnn to Cincinnati, connect-* ii•m Mitral I iion Mation ivit.li through trains?, ot the iueoii iV :cs( Iw uteaiid Louisville AIsa.shville Ky, for (.hauaiioi:n. fcpeeial feitle I rip*. ir in t. liat tanoo^a at very Low Ka.ei to ail points of interest.

Kor full particulars cail on or address Asjentat "Hij{ I*our Kout '. D. B. MARTIN,

Gen'l Pass & Ticket Agent.

E. O. M'COR.MICK, Passenger Traffic Mgr AllglodtVwi.f

Summer Tours

VIA

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To Put in-Bay, Lake Cbantanqna, Niagara Falls, Thousand Islands,? Adin)Tidacks, Lake Chomplain, St. Lawrence River, Montreal, White Mountnius, Fabyans, Green Moun tains, New England Resorts, New York, Boston and all seaside resorts.

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Gen'l Pass. & Ticket Agt.

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-O

:V\ /iU /•.

$500.00 GUFLR-ANTEE. ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS. Will not injure

No Washboard

'i A

1230

V'M I'M I

5 4 i!

5 3C

if'i

a or ferric, needed, can

use hard wata

same as soft. Full Directions on every package. 8-oz. package for 5 cts. or 6for 25 cts, Sold by retail grocers everywhere.

'When the Hour Hand Points to Nine, Have Your Wasiii-^- on the Line."

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