'X
THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1915.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WTEELY JOURNAL,
MISS GERTIE BEE
SON ENTERTAINS
' THE QUEEN ESTHERS
From 'Wednesdar's Dallv.
Last evening the Queen Esther? of
the Methodist cbu:ch v.eie entertain
ed at the hom-' of Miis Gertrude
Beeson, on North Sixth street, at a
most delightful gathering that was
enjoyed to the utmost by the twenty
young ladies present, and the evening
was one of the rarest enjoyment. The
annual election of officers cf the so
ciety was held at this 1iii:e and the
following: were selected:
President Miss Elizabeth Kerr.
Vice President Miss Gertrude Lee
son. Secretary Mrs. Hugh Cecil.
Treasurer Miss Florence Balser.
After the business of the organiza
tion had been disposed of the ladies
enjoyed themselves to the utmost
in music, both vocal arid instrumental,
as well as in a general good time,
which passed the hours most pleasant
ly. At a suitable hour dainty and
delicious refreshments were served by
the hostess, assisted by Mrs. A. J.
Beeson. which added to the pleasures
of the evening. The Beeson home was
very prettily decorated with yel'.ow
dasies and the early summer roses in
profusion, which made the scene of
the gatheiirg a very beautiful spot..
This class is under the leadership of
Mrs. E. C. Hill and is one of th lead
ing organizations of the ladies of the
Methodi.-t church in carrying ovt the
church work.
THE STEAMBOAT "JULIA"
GOES NORTH YESTERDAY
t'rom Wednesday's t.''aly.
The steamboat "Julia," which this
season is to ply between Omaha and
the pioneer Nebraska town of De
catur, passed up the river yesterday,
bound for the metropolis, and made
a short stop near Rocky Point for a
few hours before continuing on to the
metropolis to take up the work of
transferring freight from Omaha to
Decatur, which is off of the lines of
railroad and will be greatly benefited
by the steamboat service. This boat
is one that is to be used as an experi
ment to determine what a boat plying
the Missouri river can do in the way
of transporting freight, and con
siderable interest has been shown in
the matter by the Commercial club
and business men of Omaha, who are
very enthusiastic over the outlook for
river transportation.
Mr. Allen of the Omaha News came
down yesterday, expecting to meet the
boat here and accompany them to
Omaha, but arrived too late, as the
craft had weighed anchor and was
well on her way to Omaha when he
arrived and disappointed "him in the
trip up the Old Muddy on its initial
trip that may prove a big thing in the
way of freight handling through the
means of boats. The steamer brought
back to the older residents memories
of the days when this city was one of
the principal points for shipping along
the river and when the big river
steamers were tied up at the landing
near where the Burlington station is
now located.
SMALLPOX AT AB MURDOCH'S,
EAST OF WEEPING WATER
From "Wednesday's I'ally.
At the farm home of Ab Murdoch,
seven miles east of Weeping Water,
the malady of smallpox has made a
call and one of the members of the
family has been taken down with the
disease, which, however, i.- not in a
severe form, and the patie t is doing
nicely. The disea e has h .1 quite a
spread through that section of the
county aril several cases have been
noticed, although in all of these the
attacks are very mild and ihe patients
i.re almost all doing nicely.
YOUNG PEOPLE HERE FROM
NEBRASKA CITY SATURDAY
From Tuesday's Daily.
There were quite a number of the
young people of Nebraska City here
Saturday evening to attend the dance
lit the T. J. Sokol hall, and while here
two of the young folks, who are cm
ployed on the Nebraska City Pi ess,
dropped in to visit for a short time at
the Journal office. The Ciandall or
chestra of that city furnished the
music for the dance. Those here
were: Misses Marie and Rose
Schnittker, Letha and Margy Earber.
Gertrude Thompson, Messrs. Joy
Parker, William Joiner, Harve and
George Teten, Claude CiE.ndall and
Mr. and Mrs. Brick Dunn.
OMAHA BACHELORS' CLUB
TO ENTERTAIN SUNDAY
From Wednescia y's Dallv
In rext Sunday the T. J. Sokol hall
and paik in this city will be the scene
of a very pleasant gathering, when
the Bachelors' club of Omaha will lie
here in full force a:i.i 'j.Uo I
i their
friends during the afternoon on 1
evening. They also expevt to install
a club of the same nature here and
all the men. young and old, who enjoy
a state of single blessedness are get
ting ready to join as charter mem
bers of the organization. In the even
ing a play, "The Slandeier," will be
presented in the Bohemian tongue by
a company of talented amatuers from
the metropolis and a treat is assured
to those who appreciate an offering
of this nature. A large number are
expected and a genuine good time
looked forward to by the members of
the Sokols and their friends.
J. D. DOUGLASS AND WIFE
OF SAN JUAN VISIT HERE
From Tuedav" la."y
J. D. Douglass and wife of San
Juan. Porto Kico. who have been here
visiting at the Hotel Riley with Mr.
and Mrs. Mont Kobb, departed last i
evening for Omaha, where they will
visit for a short time. Mr. Douglass
is the owner of a large giape fruit
plantation near San Junn and has
been very successful in this line, but
has decided to remove bick to the
"States," and probably will locate ir.
Lincoln, where he is considering an
opening in the business line. Mr;.
Douglass and Mrs. Robb are c'usin
and their visit here was one that was
enjoyed to the utmst by the Rol b
familv.
SHAMROCKS OF SOUTH OMA
HA WILL BE HERE SUNDAY
From "Wednesday's
The Shamrocks.
ra i: v.
he terror of South
Omaha, and a good, fust organization
of base ballists, are coming to our lit
tle city on Sunday next to engage the
Red Sox of this city on the local lot
in a red-hot ball game. The Sham
rocks have been here several times in
the past and were able to depart with
the "goats" of the Red Sox. but the
boys feel that this time they are go
ing to be able to get away with the
big end of the gate receipts and show
the visitors from Omaha's new addi
tion a fast article of base ball. The
game is one that certainly should
bring out the fans to witness and as
sist the Sox in copping the honors of
the occasion from the representatives
of Old Ireland.
MRS. THOMAS RUBY INJURED
IN AN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDEN
T
from Tuslavs Paur.
An automobile accident, in "which a
lady residing near this city was a
victim, occurred Sunday near Twenty
fourth and Charles streets, in Omaha,
when the automobile in which Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Ruby, of rear Mynard,
were riding, collided with a machine
driven by W. E. Foshier of Omaha.
Mrs. Ruby was so unfortunate as to
receive a broken collar-bone as a re
sult of the collision, and was taken
directly to the home of relatives in
the metropolis, where her injuries
were looked after and she was made
as comfortable as the circumstances
would allow. The accident, while it is
not very dangerous, is very painful
and will necessitate Mrs. Ruby retir
ing from activities for a time at least.
R. W. KfiSRR WILL SOON
OPEN STORE ON SIXTH ST.
From Tuesday's Dally.
R. W. Knorr and wife of Hastings
have arrived in this city with their
household goods and are getting ready
to go to housekeeping, and Mr. Knorr,
as soon as he gets settled here, will
start in to arrange the stock of goods
in the Tuey building, where he ex
pects to open a general variety store
on July 3d. Mr. Knorr is a very
nleasing young business man and I
should prove a welcome addition to ;
the business life of the city and to j
him and his wife a hearty welcome '
will be extended to riattsmouth, with ,
well wishes for their success in the !
business venture. Mr. Knorr has t
been encased in business for a r.um- 1
ber of years and is well experienced
in the line he is to take up.
Wall Paper. Gt-ring & Co.
WHY GOOD STREET
LIGHTING IS VERY
NECESSARY IN GiTY
Frnrn Tuesoav's T'aiiY.
The matter of street lighting has
been the cne thing on the minds of
i the
citizens of PlatU-mouth for sev
eral months, and is one of the great
questions that any city has to con
sider if it wishes to go forward and
keep up with the times.
There is nothing that will do more
to put a town on the map than street
lighting and plenty of it. There is
nothing that will improve the looks of
the business streets more than the
white way. There is nothing that will
bring the people out at night like
good and efficient stieet lighting.
There is no better police protection
than plenty of street lights.
What Plattsmouth needs is more
of its streets lighted; there should be
a light on every street crossing in the
city; the city ar.d citizens receive a
greater benefit for money spent in
this way than any other way possible,
and h great many cities are realizing
this fact more each year.
Read Oak. Iowa, a town of about
5.000, is spending S4.O00.03 per year.
Shenandoah, Iowa, with about the
same population, is spending $4,300.00
per year.
Hamburg, Iowa, with only about
one-half the people as Plattsmouth,
aie spending over S 2, 100.00 per year.
A Taxpayer.
GASES DISPOSED GF IN Tilt
DISTRICT CGURT YESTERDAY
Frr.m Tuesday's Ir!!v.
The district court
yesterday was
not occupied with hearing of a great
many cases, owing to the fact that thy
hearings on naturalization were on
before the United States Department
of Labor representative.
In the case of Calvin Chapman vs.
the C, R. I. & P. railroad the defend
ants were given leave to withdraw
special appearance in the case and
granted thirty days in which to plead.
In the suit of George M. Thiero'f
vs. Myrtle M. Thierolf. the default of
the defendant was entered in the case
and a decree of divorce as prayed for
was granted, as well as the custody of
the three minor children. The de
fendant
Canada.
in
this
case is a reside
nt o
Come to Plattsmouth Saturday aft
ernoon and attend the free Band Con
cert ar.d Unicycle act. Free auction
of all farm produce brought in. Con
cert starts at 1 :Z'J.
STEAM CD0KIN3 TABLE IN
STALLED AT RUSSELL'S BAR
From Tusdav s
Lew Russell
r a ! l y
has installed a very
neat and commodious steam table in
his saloon, which will be; used in th-..
preparation of lunches to be served
theie at any hour of the day. The
steam table is well equipped to hold
several different articles of food,
which will be kept in first-class shape
and can be served to the hungry nice
and fresh and warm at all times they
so desire. This makes a very pleasing
addition to the new saloon of Mr.
Rusrell.
L. il, YOUNG AND SOH OF NEAR
NEHAWXA GALL ON JDb'RKAL
From Wednesday's Dally.
L. II. Young and son, Par and
wife, of near Nehawka. were visitors
in the metropolis yesterday, and while
en route home stopped over in this
city for a few hours, and while here
Mr. Young called at the Journal of
fice and renewed his subscription, as
well as that of his daughter, Mrs.
John Perry, of Chin, Alberta, Canada.
Mr. Young reports the Hessian fly as
damaging wheat in his locality badly.
IMattsmcuth will celebrate Satur
day. Free Band Concert and Uni
eye'e act. Concert at 1 :30. Come in
and have a pleasant afternoon.
Peter Carlson was a passenger this
morning on the early Burlington train
for Have'ock, where he will visit for a
few days at the home of his daugh
ter in that city.
Ben Horning and sister. Miss
Blanche Horning, were among the
passengers this morning for Omaha,
v here th?y will visit for the day, look-
ing after some matters of business.
Mr. and Mrs. George Mark of near
Weeninp Water, and niece. Miss Effie
Wood, and Sterling Hayes of Ne- J
hawka were here yesterday for a few J
hours, looking after some matters of j
business. I
EMIT EST EM
Cliii Eft hill?
US ! tl I hi. I?, Li
WESGOTT KQME
Given for the Benefit of "Spurlock
Hall" in York, Neb., a Great
Success in Every Way.
The entertainment given last even
ing at "Sunr.yside," the home of Mr.
and Mrs. E. H. Wescott, by the Wom
an's Home Missionary society of the
Methodist church, was a splendid suc
cess in every way and was attended
by some one hundred and fifteen per
rons, who enjoyed to the utmo.-t the
delightful program offered by the tal
ented ladies and gentlemen who ap
peared to aid in the good work.
The silver offering was quite gen
erous and will be applied on the cost
of the erection of "Spurlock Hall" at
the Mothers' Jewels borne at York for
the care of the orphans. This build
ing has a significer.ee t. the residents
of Plattsmouth, as Mr. and Mrs. Bur
well Spurlock were for yeais resi
dents of this city, and this memorial
hall that is to be erected in honor of
Mr. and Mrs. Spurlock, will be a last
ing tribute to their work at York in
the home where Mrs. Spurlock was
for several years the superintendent
and where Mr. Spurlock has kept up
the good work since the death of the
wife several years ago.
The occasion last evening was
favored by two vocal number by Mrs.
John W. Falter and a piano solo by
Mrs. (i. H. Falter, and it is unneces
sary to state that these were enjoyed
to the utmost, and as these two
ladies are among our most talented
musicians their selections were re
ceived with market! favor. Don C.
Yo;k, one of the leading vocalists of
the city, gave a very delightful bass
solo that was one of the pleasing
features of the program, and a most
tlelichtful reading was gien by Miss
Bernice Newell, who gave the audi
ence an opportunity of hearing this
taknted lady at her best. The violin
nun-.bers of Miss Augusta Mengen
hodt were among the special features
of the delightful program and the
manner in which this gifted lady ex
ecuted the different selections was
very much enjoyed. A new male
quartet consiting of Messrs. Frank
Cloidt. W. G. Brooks, Don York and
Jennings Seivers, gave several num
bers on the program that demonstrat
ed that these genidemen are gifted
with fine voices, and this feature ad
ded mueh to the pleasure of those at
tending the entertainment.
What Ails Him:
A young man is standing before us.
lie is complaining of laziness, tired
feeling at the least exertion, loss of
appetite, paleness and loss of both
weight and strength. It is a simple
case of insufficient nourishment and
you should give him Triner's Ameri
can Elixir of Bitter Wine as soon as
possible. It will clean out the body
of the young man and open the way
for new food. In a short time he will
ask for more nourishment. Give him
gooel, strong, healthy food in small
quantities and at short intervals and
he will recover. Triner's American
Elixir of Bitter Wine is a very
good laxative which does not cause
griping or any other inconveniences,
and is an excellent tonic. In diseases
of the digestive organs it should al
ways be recommended. Price $1.00.
At drug stores. Jos. Triner, Manu
facturer, 1C33-133I S. Ashland Ave.,
Chicago.
In chills rub the body with Triners'
Liniment. In pains of the muscles or
joints do the same. Relief will be
prompt. Price 25c or f0c, by mail
35c or (0c.
Dr. C. A. Marshall. Dentist,
Wishes to announce to his patients
and the public that he can again be
found in his office in the Coates' block.
G-10-3twkly
John Gorder was among those go
ing to Omaha this morning, where he
was called to look after some matters
of business.
E. J. Mougey and wife and son,
Louis, were in the city Tuesday for a
few hours, driving up from their
home near Union and visiting here
with friends.
A. F. Nickels of the vicinity of
Murray, was here for a few hours to
day en route to Omaha, where he will
visit for the day, consulting with a
specialist in that city.
Miss Fannie H. King of Jackson
ville, Illinois, who is here enjoying a
visit at the home of her sister, Mrs
A. W. Atwood, was a visitor in Omaha
today for a few hours, going to that
city on the early Burlington train.
THE
m
iiti
NORMAL SERVICE
IS RESTORED
Men Return to Work Pending
Settlement by Arbitration.
CONFERENCE LASTS ALL NIGHT
Mediation Board Will Consist of Rep
resentative of Each Side, With May
or Thompson the Neutral Member.
Latter Credited With Ending Strike.
Cl.kaeo. June 17. Normal service
on the Chicago elevated and surlace
tar lines was resumed alter an all
iiiitht session of railway and labor rep
resentatives and a council commit tee
beaded by .Mayor Thompson, Lad
atreed on arbitration.
The appearance of the first surface
car. some hours alter the elevated
trains were running, was the occasion
ot a demonstration in the downtown
district.
Windows of oSce buildings along
the route- were crowded wi'b persons
who cheered the visible evidence that
the forty-eight-hour strike was at aD
end.
The settlement was reached after
an all night conference behind locked
doors in the mayor's office. It was at
t nded by Mayor Thompson, the aldr
manic mediation committee, the griov
an'o committee of the unions and th
presidents of the traction companies
The arbitration board will consist
of a representative of each side, with
Mayor Thompson the neutral member
The latter generally was credited with
ending the strike. The other art!
tia'ors have not yet been named.
The strike was remarkable in thai
ro violence was traced to a striker:
that no arrests were necessary an'
for the good humor with which th
puLlic accepted it.
WOULD BAR MARTIAL HYMNS
Adjutant Would Also Forbid Wearing
of National Colors by Pugilists.
Washington. June 17. Suggestions
that prize fighters be prevented Iron;
using the American flag for their belts
and that the martial spirit be taker,
ont of church hymns were made bert
by Adjutant J. E. Rastall of the Kil
Carson post. G. A. R.
"I hope the day will come." said
Mr. Rastall. "when the martial spirit
shall be taken out of church hymns
Is there not something a little incon
gruous in our churches tuning heii
lyres in the service of peace by sing
ir.i;. 'Soldiers of Christ. Arise and -'A
Mighty Fortress Is Our God?' I pre
snme one third of all church hvir.n?
contain martial similes, and all in the
Interest ol the Prince of Peace"
Bryan on Causeless War.
Washington. June 17. Former See
re'ary Bryan iu the first section of
his statement on "The Causeless War"
prophesied that the greatest peace
making opportunity in all history was
certain to come to the United States
and declared thre would be a demand
for an international conference with
the return of peace to change the
rrles of international law, which
"sef-ni to have been made for the na
tions at war rather than for the na
tions at peace."
U. S. Cruiser Will Go Against Yaquls.
San Iiego. Cab. June 17. The flag
ship Colorado of the Pacific fleet
sailed for Mexican waters with three
companies of marines. The Yaqnis
1 ae threatened to annihilate foreign
ers. General Carranza has declined for
the present at least to accept over
tures lor peace in Mexico by the Villa
Zapata faction.
Suffs Pay Taxes Under Protest.
New York. June 17. Many women
suffragists who have forwarded chec ks
to the city treasury in payment of
tares have inclosed with their checks
protests on the historic ground that
"taxation without representation is
tyranny."
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS '
Closing Quotations on the Chicago
Board of Trade.
Chicago. June 17. Closing prices:
Wheat July. fl.04; Sept., $1.0214.
Corn Jul', 7oc; Sept., 74'-c.
Oats July, 45-vc; Sept.. 397;c.
Pork July. $17; Sept., J17.42'!..
I.ard July, J9.47i; Sept., $9.7V'..
Ribs July. $10.30; Sept.. $10.G2'..
Chicago Cash Prices No. 2 hard
wheat, ?116,ij1.1914; No. 2 yellow
corn. 751-7CViC; No. 2 white oats,
4S'i-49ic; standard, 491 j(fr49:!Jc.
Chicago Live Stock.
Chicago. June 17. Cattle Receipts,
i4.(t(0: steady; native ef steers.
$r,.r-,( 9.35; westerns, 'JH. 80 8.10;
tows and heifers, $3.20zS75; calves.
$7 210.23. Hogs Receipts. 25.00 ;
strong to 5c higher; bulk of sales.
?7.2')r 7.50; light. $7.33tfi7.70; heavy,
SO.SO.f 7.43; rough, $G.S0(7 C.83; pigs,
$77.33. Sheeji Receipts. S'Oi);
slow; sheep. $5.7." 0. 70; lambs, f7(f
9 73; springs, $7.23(5 10.50.
South Omaha Live Stock.
South Omaha. Jiine 17. Cattle Re
rripts. 3, SO'.'; strong; beef st?ers, $7 25
7i910; cows and heifers $t!(7S; stok
ers and feeders $T2cgS.25; bill's,
$5 2507.23; a'ves. $S 10.50 Hogs
Receipts. S7t::i; r.JlOc higher; hulk
of sales, $7. i5r-l 7.2'); top. $7 30. Sheep
Pereitts 3.0(0; 23c lower; lambs,
7.ZQu 9.71: ewes. $4:2 3.50.
--tosC
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SAM G. SMITH,
ALVO NEWS ITEMS
Lafe Mullen was in Lincoln Wed
nesday. Mrs. A. N. Myers went to Lincoln
Friday.
Albert Foreman went to Lincoln
Friday.
A. N. Myers had bu.-iness i.i Oma
ha Tuesday.
Dr. Jones of Murdock was in town
Wednesday.
Ed Casey was a passenjrer to Oma
ha Wednesday.
Miss Flora Eoyles returned from
Lincoln Sunday .
Carl Johnson has a new seven-passenger
Paige car.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Casey were Lin
coln visitors Saturday.
Mr. McQuain of Lincoln is doing
sign work here this week.
Mr. and Mrs. George P. Foreman,
sr., were in Lincoln Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Casey went
to Lincoln Saturday evening.
Mrs. E. L. Uptegrove was on the
sick list the first of the week.
Mrs. Chris Eichmann visited her
parents at Murdock Wednesday.
Dr. Jones of Murdock and daughter,
Ruth, were in town Thursday morn
ing. H. J. Miller autoed to Lincoln Fri
day to get his daughter, Miss Etta
Miller.
Miss Alta Linch has returned from
York, Neb., where she taught school
the past year.
Mr. and Mrs. William Wilken of
Murdock visited Mr. Wilken's sister,
Mrs. Chris Eichmann.
Castle Shaffer is in Denver, Colo.,
this week on business and visiting
relatives for a few days.
Miss Esther Rasp is on the sick list,
and Miss Etta Miller is clerking at
Kear's during her absence.
The Misses Mable and Elsie Stout
and their guest, Miss Laura Hilder
brand, were Lincoln visitors Friday.
Miss Marie Eichmann spent two
weeks with her Grandma Wilken at
Murdock, returning home last Thurs
day. Mrs. Isola Kennedy went to Ne
braska City last week to attend the
closing program of the school of the
blind.
Bud Grove, Herman Stroemer, El
mer Barrett and Jake Shaffer were
fishing at South Bend Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Mrs. Grace Thurason and daughter,
Maxine, went to University Place
Monday to visit Mr. Thurason's par
ents for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Casey and Mr.
Ryons and family from near Eagle
were Sunday guests at the home of
Dns. PtrlACH a EllACHc
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. 7'v--..
1
I read i ires
'Chain Tread" superiority. We
Plattsmouth, Neb.
.Mr. and Mrs. H. Mooie.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray I.in-li and Mrs.
OrviHa Linch of Unhcr.-lty Pla-e
s-pent Saturday and Su:ii;.y with
P. Foreman and family.
Mrs. .Agnes Siiverst ri n .1 of Il.ilett,
Wyo., came In Friday of l;.-t wee!. !
lake care of her mother, Grandma
Foreman, who is real po'uly.
The Mothers' Council net Tue-day
nfteimon with Mrs. Tin:!-;.n. 'fv.t-n-ty-c
ne members v. ere pre-ent :..J a
hplendid meeting is r-j.oit-. d.
Mr. and Mis. G. I'. lit etr,:.r, sr..
nnd daughter, Aurel. and M ! . . Ken
nedy attended the f:ueal of Mr.,
Foreman's uncle, .Taj hue Ryan, nt
Greenwood.
'Mr. and Mrs. John Murt. -y and Mr.
and Mrs. J. P. R;u.-e nrrived hum
Friday from California he;o Lhey
l.ave spent the pa-t two m -i. h , on
the western const.
Mrs. William Wilken nnd duuehti-r-in-law,
Mrs. William Vi!i,en. jr., f
Murdock, spent Thursday with 1 In
former's daughter, Mrs. ( hris Eich
mann and famii.v.
Mrs. Lewis, who has n i-iting
her sister, Mrs. C. K. Jordan, bft
Tuesday for her l.'-me in Iowa. She
was accompanied as far a.- Omaha by
her niece. Miss Emma Jordan.
Mr. and Mrs. Dab- P.oyles U ft Sat
urday evening for a ten days' outing
to be spent at McOok, Neb., with
Mr, and Mrs. Martin Somen ille, and
at Denver and Colorado Springs,
Colorado.
The Misses Grace and Bertha Buck
nell entertained at dinner and supper
Sunlay the following guests: Mi.-.'.
Melziva of Omaha. Miss Mi'.drel
White and George Buckneil of Ster
ling. Neb.. Miss Christine Bo. enow of
ElmwooJ. Will Umland and sister.
Miss Euince, Mr. Scattt rgood and
Mere Laming of Palmyra, Martin Jen
kins and Clarence Buckneil of Hae
lock. and Ve:l Linch of this place.
FRECKLES
Don't Hide Them With a Veil; R m.ve
Tlit ni With the Oihine
Prescription.
i
This prescription for the removal of
freckles was written by a prominent
physician and is usually so successful
in removing freckles and giving a
clear, beautiful complexion that it is
sold by drnggists under guarantee t
refund the money if it fails.
Don't hide your freckles under a
veil; get an ounce of othine and ie
move them. Even the fust few ap
plications should show a wonderful
improvement, some of the lighter
freckles vanishing entirely.
Be sure to ask the druggist for th .
double strength othine; it is this that
is sold on the money-back guarantee.
II
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