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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1915)
THK HKK: OMAHA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2,1. 1915. BRIEF CITY NEWS Wsddlng Kings Edholm, Jeweler. Lighting Tlxtures Burgess-Oranden. are oot Print It Now Reacon Presa. For automobile insurance and liability hornls, ero J. H. L'mnint. State Hank building. "Today's Maria Frog-ram classified ection today. It appears in The Bee EXCLUSIVELY. Find out what the va- lous Moving picture theater offer. Hew Boy la Oalt Horns A haby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gait of SMk Titus avenue. Mr. Oalt Is In structor of carpentry at the Fort school for boys. Defer Aotlon oa Alarm Bystsm Upon request of the municipal affairs commit tee of tho Commercial club the city council committee of the whole deferred for one week action on the propose! standard fir alarm system recommended '.' Commissioner Wtlhnell. Siren to Cincinnati Alexander Tacala, wanted In Cincinnati on a charts of mailing objectionable letters and poet cards, waived hearing before the United Ktates commissioner, and Judge Munger mane an order turning him over to the federal authorities at Cincinnati. Mrs. Orlswold Gets Dirorce M rs. Ella F. Grlswold has been granted a docree J divorce from Frank M. Grlswold on grounds of desertion. Mrs. timet waiiw i.i suing William H. Walker. Jr.. alleging non-support and cruelty. Joseph Stein berg charges Mrs. Ida Steinberg with cruelty. Xa.e Car to Sundae Beginning last right the street railway company put r.t. a service that will enable Dundee and Happy Hollow residents to stay down town later. If they so desire. The car that has been leaving the Tenth street depots at 1:18 o'clock in the morn ing and Sixteenth street at 1:23 will be run through to Dundee and Happy Hollow. Stein Case Dismissed The federal case against Harry Stein. 3314 North Fifty-third street, charged with making a false affidavit in applying for natural ization papers, has been dismissed on the application of 8teln to have his papers vacated. It was alleged that Stein swore he was a resident of the United States five years continuously, whereas ho had spent six months of the time in Luxem bourg, Qcrmbany. Stock Exchange in Mexico City is Ordered Closed GALVESTON, Tex.. Nov. 22. The Slock exchange in Mexico City bas been closed by order of the government, ac cording to a cablegram reaching the Mexican consulate here today. The action was taken, the message ays, because the exchange of late has devoted Its operations to the promotion of fictitious fluctuations in value of na ticne.1 currency. Another order lust Issued by the gov ernment calls for strict compliance under severe penalty with tho national law which reaulres that all prices and val ues be fixed In national money terms, with the jeso as the basis. Prices for food and clothing in the capital are much lower than for many months, the message says. The entire cotton crop In the states of lnirango and Coahulla has been taken over by the government at . current prices and will be distributed among the cotton mills In the states of Puebla and Vera Crux, so as to prevent the storing of the crop for speculation and give em ployment to thousands. Raises Parsnip Three Feet Long Jacob A. Wandlind of 6430 North Thirty-Seventh street brought In a mam moth specimen of a parsnip he raised three feet and two Inches and weighs nearly four pounds. He said he had larger parsnips, some measuring over four feet long. Mr. Wandlind said the season had been the best he ever knew for parsnips. This season's crop was raised from seed gathered on his farm last year. ANTON APLER FALLS INTO GOVERNMENT'S HANDS Anton Adler was arrested by the federal authorities on information secured by Secret Service Agent Hugh Mills. He 's charged with swearing that he owned certain property and that it was free of encumbrance. It being alleged that be made these statements in order to sign bonds for prisoners In the police court and federal prisoners. Lots 6 and 3, Frederick addition, and lot 11, block 8, Sulphur Springs addition, are alleged ia be the property to which he swore he had title and It Is declared he has no title at all to these. Adler admits, says Mills, that he has no title to the prop erty and never had. Adler Is a bartender for Henry Pollack. Good for Sick Headaches. Constipation cauaea sick headache and r. King's New Life Pills will cure It. Take a dose tonight 2c. Ail druggists. Advertisement. ITALIAN LINER VERONA OUTSIDE DANGER ZONE IJNDON. Nov. V-The Italian liner, Verona, from Italian porta for New Ifork, which on Saturday reported by wireless that It was being pursued by a submar ine, and afterwards that It had eluded the undersea craft In a fog, is now safely out of the Mediterranean. Word was received here that It passed through the f M raits of Gibraltar today on Its west ward voyage. Mrnt so ; Ilixpiial. C. K. Blanchard, postmaster at Blancb ard, Cal., writes: "I had kidney trouble so bad I had to go to the hospital. Foley Kidney Pills were recommended to me snd they completely cured me. I cannot speak too highly of them." Sufferers tn every state have had similar benefit from this standard remedy for kidney and bladder ailments. It banishes back ache, stiff Joints, swollen muscles and all the various symptoms of weakened or diseased kidneys. Sold everywhere. Advertissmect. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Kusaell Thorpe, well known ranchman ut Luck. Wyo.. la visiting Gould I'iels. Ah riil i am Hurbank, managing director of Hotel Fontenelle, has returned from Ht. I .o n, where he aiiendwd the annual iiifeiinx of the Mitsourt-Kausaa-Okla-'"ma H ole linen s association. LOSES JEWELRY ON A FAST TRAIN Woman Says Fifteen Hundred Dol lars Stolen from Pullman Apartment. ENTIRE TRAIN IS SEARCHED Mrs. Jano McClurg Hamilton of Chi- j cago, superintendent of the women's de- ipartrmnt of the fine avts building at tho San Francisco fair, went west over tho i Northwestern-Union Pacific on train No. : l" Saturday morning and some time Sun- i day or Sunday night she was robbed of $1,500 worth of Jewelry and silver between j Cheyenne and Green River, Wyo, At the j time the rohberv was committed she was j on the Union Pacific train No. !7 and as o. consequence the entire secret service force of the company is working on the j case. According to the report to the Union Pacific offices here Mrs. Hamilton was on her return to San Francisco from a visit at her home In Chicago. She had the Jewels, Jewelry and silverware In a case that with the contents, weighed shout seventy-five pounds. When some distance west of Cheyenne Sunday she went to the women's dressing room, leav ing the case In her compartment of the sleeper. Upon nor" return It and the valu ables' were gone. The trainmen were noti fied and the sleeper searched, after which the members of the train crew searched the diner and all of the other cars, closely questioning train employee and some of tho passengers. The search of the train was without results and parties in the car in which Mrs. Hamilton rode did not remember seeing anyone in her compartment while she was In the dressing room. In the report sent to headquarters the articles In the Jewel case are enum erated. Diamonds, gold Jewelry and plate. both gold and silver, Is described. Offi cials hefe are at a loss to understand how so large and heavy a case could have been taken out of the compartment without the parties taking It having bten noticed. The train on which Mrs. Hamilton rode Is one of the best on the Union Pacific and generally Its passengers are supposed to be of the best class. Henry Kieser Has Letter from Sunday On Selling Cards Henry V. Kieser. who managed the book store at the Tabernacle, Is still on rorresoondlng terms with Rev. William Ashley Sunday. In the last of a series of epistolary ex prcsslons from the evangelist Mr. Kieser is advised to post up on the federal laws with reference to the sale of postal pho tographs and other matter at Syracuse. "Billy" serves notice he will give "Henry a reasonable time In which to discontinue the sale of his cards and books at Syra cuse, and It Air. ivieser aecunea 10 mp such sale he (Sunday) will Invoke the federal law. Mr. Kieser contends that he Is quite within the law and Is willing to let Mr. Sunday take the Initiative If he thinks he has a case. A large order of Bunday photo cards has Just been received at Syracuse from the Forward Publishing company. In which Mr. Kieser is interested. "I want to reiterate that I did not tell Mrs. Sunday or any of the Sunday party to go to grass, as was stated In a news paper article. I would not tell any lady to go to grass," stated Mr. Kieser. Local Grain Stocks Show Small Gain The week starts off with the grain stocks in storage in Omaha elevators slightly greater than a week ago. Tho principal Increase is In wheat. Stocks now and on the corresponding date one year ago: Now. Year Ago. Wheat 812.000 1.1)k,0U0 122.000 2.278. 000 l.0i K) 10,01)0 Corn 177.000- Oats 862,000 Kye i...... iu.ifw Barley 28,000 Totals ...1,951,000 3.647,000" Decrease, 1.588.000 bushels. While stocks of wheat and corn are ap proximately the same as last year, oats on hand are much less. Dolly receipts of oats are very fair and are running well along with the receipts at this date one year ago, but recently the export demand has developed Into Immense proportions and this, added to .the quantities going south for feed, keeps the elevators pretty well cleaned out. Omaha grain receipts were Just fair for a Monday, tnere Doing m cars or wneai; 39 corn and EG oats. Prices were strong to some higher than last Saturday. Wheat sold at 86 cents to SI per bushels; corn, 61 to 84V4 cents, and oats, 32 to .1U cents. There were two cars of new corn received, it selling at 57 cents per bushel. HOT LUNCH WILL SOON BE READY AT TRAIN SCHOOL Plans for the bot lunch service to be instituted at the Train school December 1 by the Omaha Woman's club are rapidly being completed. Hot soup, tread and crackers will be served tor 1 cent, the teachers of the school taking charge of the serving. Mrs. N. II. Nelson, president of the club, Is chairman of the working com mittee and wjll be assisted by Mrs. F, J. Burnett, head of the home economics department, and Mrs. E. M. Syfert, vice president. The advisory committee In cludes Mrs, F. II. Cols, Mrs. Edward Phelan, Miss Eunice Knsor, Mis. V. W. Carmlchael and Mrs. H. C. Sumney. FINED FOR SEEKING TO COLLECT UNJUST DAMAGES Railroad officials here have received word that In federal court at Milwaukee last Saturday the Wisconsin Auto Hales company was fined $500 and Its sales agent, O. C. Collins, 200. The company had shipped an automobile body over the Milwaukee road. In transit It was dam aged, the automobile company claiming (100. Prof showed that the damage were but $15, hence the fins for seeking to collect damages that did not exist. FEDERAL JURY TAKES UP SUIT AGAINST RAILROAD Jury work was resumed in federal court with the trial of the suit of Kllxa bttli McCoy againat the Missouri Pa cific railroad for &,M damugea for ths t'vaih of her son, Charles F. McCoy, a car Inspector. It is alleged that a string of cars was "kicked In" on a sid iiK arc', struck a car on which McCoy ai funding while engaged In Kls work, Wi o 1 iiig him off Slid running oer him. Second Annual Poultry Show to Begin Wednesday at Auditorium Mrs. Hen and her husband, Chan ticleer, will have a big time In the Omaha Auditorium this week, begin ning Wednesday and lasting until Saturday. It will be the second an nual show of the Greater Omaha Poultry Fanciers' association, bigger and better than ever. The hen has been held up to pub lic admiration as an example of In dustry, thrlftlness and wealth pro ductiveness and the annual value of her product runs aways up into many millions. Sho has also been commended for her advertising ability. She doesn't believe In laying a perfectly good eg for the delectation of man, but she believes that a good thing worth doing Is worth talk ing about Bo after. In the quleness of her nest, she has brought forth an egg, she straight way hurries forth to the barnyard and spends five or ten mlnues In proclaiming to the world her good deed, ably assisted by her husband. The well-known result of this wisdom and business sense, as set forth by the ad men of the country, la ENGRAYING MATERIALS SOAR Prices Advance on All Substances Used in the Making of Cuts and Photos. EXPECT ANOTHER ADVANCE The four Nebraskans who attended the conference of manufacturing photo engravers in Chicago last week have re turned to Omaha and Lincoln with a keener Insight as to the high cost of some of the materials they are uulng In their respective plants. Prices are shooting skyward, they say, because of the fact that so much of the sine, copper, bro mides, nitric acla and other materials used by the trade are being shipped to Europe to supply the munition factories. N. J. Baker and E. 8. Parker, both of tho Baker Bros.' plant of Omaha; George R. Wright of The Bee engraving de partment and C. D. Traphagen of the Lincoln State Journal were the Nebraska men who attended the conference. May De Another Advance.'. Another advance in materials Is threat ened, although one big advance has al ready been made. Dr. Herman Boden helm of New York at the conference said that the engravers are paying from 60 to 1,000 per cent more for materials than in the past, with no prospect for relief. Dr. Bodenhelm, who is consulting chem ist of the International Association of Manufacturing Photo-Engravers, con tinued: "Not only are we unable to get the chemicals manufactured heretofore In Oermany, but we can't even lay our hands on enough of the products made In the United Plates, which are now being used In the manufacture of ex plosives. "All chemicals that have slku' as a base are out of our reach practically. Hydro-chlnone and mot hoi come from Oermany and have advanced In some In stances as high as 1,000 per cent Zinc Is up 160 to 300 per cent." Chrmlrnla Come from Germany'. All potassium salts come from Oer many and because of the German monop oly of potash production have ad vanced from loo to 400 per cent. Potas sium bromide, which used to sell at 60 cents a pound, now costs $5.60, say the engravers. Resunlimated Iodine, also from Germany, Is said to have gone up 360 per cent. Klon, formerly 3 a pound, Is now quoted In some rases at $12. These are a few of the products used by the photo-engraving trade. HOT TEA BREAKS . A COLD TRY THIS Oet a email package of Haraburg Breast Tea, or as the German folks call It, Hamburger Brust Thee," at any phar macy. Take a tablespoonrul or the tea, put a cup of boiling water upon It, pour through a slsve and drink a teacup full at any time. It Is the most effeotWe way to trtak a cold and cure grip, as It opens the pores, relieving congestion. Also loos. ens the bowels, thus breaking a cold at once. It Is Inexpensive and entirely vegetable. therefore harmless. Advertisement. Pimples and Skin Eruptions Danger Signs of Bad Blood It May Mean Eczema. Scrofula The First Sign of Inherited Blood Disease Pimples, scaly itching skin, tushes, burning aenaatlons aad Scrofula denote with nn failing certainty a debilitated, weakened and Impure lUU of the blood. Tbe trouble may have been in your blood from birth, but no matter how you were Infected, you must treat It through the blood. It la a blood disease. You must use H. 8. hM the standard blood tonte for 10 yeara. If yen expect certain relief. For purtfylnc the system, nothing la equal to It. The action of H. 8. H. Is to cleanse tbe blood. It soalcea through the sys tem direct to the scat of tbe trouble acting as an antidote te neutralise the blood poisons, it revitalizes the red blood corpuscles, Increases the flow so that tbe bl od can properly perform Its physical work. The dull sluggish .feeling leaves you the complexion clears up. tven long standing cases re spond promptly. But you must take H. H. H. Drugs and substitutes won't do. Get 8. H. H, from rour druggist. If yours is a special case and you need expert advice, write to ft. 8. 8. Co., Atlanta, Ga. i that all the world loves hen's eggs while I the eggs of the duck, a non-advertiser, are tint a negligible quantity, noin in comerce and !n excellence. And so the swell set In chick tndom are being groomed for the annual show, be ing provided with handsome and comfort able coops, furnished with clean straw and water bowls. The symphony of the Boston Symphony orchestra and of Madame Oariakt will give way to the sweet song of Biddy and her brave hus band. Chanticleer, bet none fear that the sun will not rise while Chanticleer Is at the show. He can summon the orb of day and will summon It from tho Audi torium, even as ho does from the barn yard. Brave Chanticleer will not leave the world in darkness simply beeauas he Is being admired. He will not forget his Important duty. All the different varieties will be there the fair White Lghorns, the sturdy Buff Cochlrs, the Barred, White, brown and Black Plymouth Korks, the scrappy Indian games and the pompous little bantams, together with many others too numerous to mention. The W.ooo square feet of space In the Auditorium will b filled. Nine silver cups are to be awarded, besides over 100 spe cial prises. OMAHA BOY IS EATING STRAWBERRIESJN ARGENTINE Writing from Buenos Ayres, Argentine republic, to Nathan Bernstein, - under date of October 24, Fred K. I-araon, fcimer Omaha boy, says: "Bummer will soon be at hand to greet us with flowers and luscious strawberries." And this Is true because Argentine, lying south of the equator, has Its seasons Just the reverse of the seasons here. He speaks of the splendid botanical gardens, whero are displayed in separate plots the vegetation peculiar to each ccuntry of South America. TEN THOUSAND POUNDS OF CHEESE LOSTJVITH ANCONA Ten thousand pounds of fine cheese billed from Naples, Italy, to Qmaha, for j the Italian Mercantile company, war i lost when the Ancona was attacked. In i formation to that effect has been re ceived by Samuol Mancuso of this city. Hair Curling Trouble Are Over Read 7 hit! Girls, have you heard about the newest wuy to curl the halrT It you have not, by all means cut out these simple direc tions and try this wonderful method to night before you go to bod. Just procure a new louth brusu und a lew ounces pf plain lh.uld silmerlne from your drug Ktai; apply enough of the liquid with the brush to moisten the hair from root to tip. Tomorrow morning you will be quite astonished when you find that your hair has dried in such lovely waves and ourls they appear altogether natural, instead of having been aiUilclally acquired. Your hair will of course have mora "body" and flufflnesa then where the drying, singeing waving Iron Is used. It will apitear glossier and livelier, for all merlne has pnved equally desirable as a dressing for the hair. You'll find It pleas ant 10 use, and It will leave no, sticky, greasy or streaky trace. Advertisement. URIC ACID SOLVENT 0 Cent Bottle (32 DoseaJ FREE Just because you start the day worried and tired, stiff legs and arms and mus cles, and aching head, burning and bear ing down pains In the back worn out before the day begins do not think you hsve to stay In that condition. He strong, well and vigorous, with no more pains from stiff Joints, sore mus cles, rheumatic suffering, aching back or kidney disease. For any rorm or Madder trouble or weakness, Its action Is really wonderful. Those sufferers who are In and out of bed haiif a dosen times a nlKht will in. predate the rest, comfort and strength this treatment gives. To prove The Williams Treatment con quers kidney and bladder diseases, rheu mutism and all urlo acid troubles, no matter how chronic or stubborn. If you nave never triea tne wiiuams Treat ment, we will give one 60o bottle (i2 doses) free If you will cut out this notice and send it with your name and address. iuc to iieiu nay uistrinuti'in ex. perinea, to The nr. D. A. Williams Com. rsny, lerit. till D. New P. O. Bio k Kant Hampton, Conn. Bend at once Mid vnu will receive by parrel Dost a regular 50 bottle, without charge and without Incurring any obligations. CITY HELP MUST PAY THEIR BILLS Commissioner! Object to the City Being; Used ai a Debt Collect ing Agency. MUST CHANGE THEIR HABITS The city commissioners Intend to call a halt on the city being made a collection agency by persons having claims against employes. Employes drawing salaries every month or week and who are unreas onably negligent In payment of bills, will be told to adopt some other sys tem of living or resign from the municipal service. The commlilsonara held an extended executive conference on the subject in Commissioner Hummel's office. "I can tell you things that will make you sit up and take notice," remarked Commissioner Kugel, Just before the commissioners retired from the committee of the whole meeting. Ilofds Many Claim. "1 am holding various claims and Judg ments against city employee." was a comment by Commissioner Butler. The matter took definite form two weeks ago when the city council received In open meeting a Judgment rendered In a Justice court against a policeman, the claimant being a Cuming street grocer. Commissioner Kugel stated that this particular policeman la drawing $100 every month and his wife Is an operator t the telephone exchange on Douglas street. Because of the personal nature of this matter th commissioners do not want to reveal the names of the employes In volved, but It Is announced that drastic measures will be adopted In the future against employes who ignore their Just bills for groceries, meat, coal and cloth ing. The city attorney has been directed to prepare a resolution directing the super intendents of the fire and police depart ments to prefer charges against any and all employes who neglect to pay their debts within a reasonable time and with out reasonable causes. Holdup Gets Small Sum from Mrs. Dart Mrs, w. I 'art or trie cit y Mission wss stopped at Thirteenth snd Paclflo streets by a lone highwayman, who robbed her of $4.66. John Carpenter of Hamburg, la., was atrongarmed and robbed of $30 and a watoh by two Mexicans at Eleventh and Harney streets. 'H rp VRMggBa CQMdsfi he ft M m&dQ flow tho QFiyfflQdl lueaiifo ! It's the smoothest, cleanest, most delicious chicle confection possible to produce. It has gained first place as the largest seller tin the world strictly on its merits. Look at the against as men, Every lit after every ntostl W5 MHn.i. -Oasis'. iT rWV i s,nr " c.,. sMfWM1 - s Finger Replaced by Doctor After Being Chopped Off J. J. Msek's finger, accidentally chopped off and Immediately replaced, will grow sgain In lis proper position, according to Police Surgeon Charles F. Shook, who treated Mack. Mack, who lives at 3303 Poppleton ave nue. Is a butcher employed by the Italian Mercantile company. While chopping meat he cut off the finger. The Injured man's fellow workmen put the finger back In plsce, wrapped a tNM bandage around it and took him to the police station. Dr. Shook left the finger tn place when he tiented the Injury. "I believe the wjund will heal and Mack will be able to use hla flpger again," he said. MISS KAHLER TESTIFIES IN THEATER PICKET CASE lfaiel Kshler. Princess theater cashier, testified In a hearing before District Judge Redlek tbat pieketers for the leesl Inlon of moving picture ma chine opcrstors had committed acts which tho theater management alleges consti tuted contempt of court. In that they 'uiated the Judge's "peaceful picketing order recently Issued. Miss Kahler testified that the pieketers talked loudly and blew smoke tn the faces of prospective patrons. Rub Rheumatism Pain From Sore, Aching Joints Rub pain away with a small trial bottle of old "St. Jacobs Oil." What's Itheumntlsm? Pain only. Htop drugging! Not one case In fifty re quires liitcri. ,reatment. Huh soothing, penetrating "ft. Jacobs OH" directly upon the "tender spot" and relief comes Instantly. "St. Jacobs Oil" Is a harmless rheumatism and sciatica liniment, which never disappoints and cannot burn the shin. Limber up! Quit complaining! Get a small trial bottle from your druggist, and In Just a moment you'll be free from r' In "nrt s-titio pa'n, soreness, stiffness and swelling. Don't suffer! i.uiu swHi.s you. Old, honet "Ht Jacobs Oil" has cured millions of rheu matism sufferers In the last half century, and Is Just as good for sciatica, neu ralgia, lumbago, backache, sprat na and swellings. Advertisement. sealed package It guards air, moisture and impurity machines and money can buyer of WHgloy'a gets entitled to a Perfect Product. WRAPPED IN For "vTRIGLKT'S MOTH Est COOSK" new Jiagl bowk, wi km IUf SMSWB1 iT0Tn)if ITCHING Of! FACE 1 Large and Inflamed. Nearly Crazy. Disfi.urcd Terriblj. Face a Mass. HEALED BY CUT1CURA SOAP AND OINTMENT "I was troubled with an Itching on my face which broke out In pimples. The pimples festered and were large and in flamed. I scratched ana Irritated them till they nearly set me craxy. The breaking out disfigured me terribly, anal Itched nearly all the time. My far was dmply a mass of sore pimples. I was troubled for about? year or more. "I tried ' Soap and Ointment, and It didn't do me any good. Then a friend told me to try Cutleura Roap and Ointment. I sent for a free sam ple and bought some more, I recetved quick relief and now I am completely healed." (Signed) Miss Effle M. Rlne, Bremen. Ohio, Jan. IS, 1915. Sample Each Free by Mall With 32-p. Skin Book oa request. Ad- dress post-card "Onrtewra, Dept. T. I m." Sold throughout the world. PIMPLY? WELL, DOH'T BE I People Notice It. Drive Them Off With Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. A plmplv face will not embarrass Jrou much Linger If you get a package of IT. Kdwerds' olive Tablets. The skin should begin to clear after you have taken the tablets a few nights. ritanmj the blond, the bowels and the Uver with Olive Tablets. Pr. Edwards' Olive Tablets ara tha suo cesnful aubstltute for calomel there's never any sickness or pain after taking them. Ir. Ed wards' Olive Tablets do that which calomel does, and Just as effective ly, hut their action Is gentle snd safe In stead of severe and Irritating. No one who takes Olive Tablets la over cursed . with "a dark brown taste," a bad breath, a dull, listless, "no good" feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad disposition or pimply fare. Dr. Kdwarde' Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil; you will know them by their olive color. Dr. Kd wards spent years among pa tients afflicted with liver and bowed com. Ilalnta, and Olive Tablets are the Im mensely effective result. Take one or two nightly far a week. Pee how much better you feel and look, loc and 2Uo per bos. All druggists. The Olive Tablet Company, Oulumbu,0. the contents as carefully make it. FRO! PIMPLES what he's R if r