13
THE EEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1919
MARKET TO BE
l?i BASEMENT OF
THE AUDITORIUM
Mayor's Idea of Public Market
at Fifteenth and Davenport
Streets Now Dead and
Buried.
The municipal market is dead
even before its birth so far as the
market house projected by Mayor
Smith at Fifteenth and Davenport
streets is concerned. This was re
vealed when Commissioner Ure
stated in council meeting Monday
morning that the committee ap
pointed to investigate the substi
tute or "try-out" market place in
tlte basement of the City Auditor
ium would report favorably.
This idea was proposed two
weeks ago by Commissioner Ringw
fwhen the Fifteenth and Davenport
streets market was being assailed
by grocers, gardeners and commis
sion men on the ground that it
would fail and would carry thous
ands of dollars with it into failure
Chloroform Market Plan.
When Mr. Ringer made the pro
posal Mayor Smith declared:
"You'll kill the municipal market
idea entirely by such a substitute.
If you want to kill it, chloroform
it here and now by voting it down
altogether. Don't try to camou
flage it with this Auditorium mar
ket." The mayor apparently has been
won over to the "try-out" market,
as Mr. Ure said the committee
would bring in a unanimous report,
favoring the opening of a market
house in the basement of the Audi
torium and the use of Jackson street
from Thirteenth to Fifteenth and of
Fourteenth street from Jones to
Howard street, as a public market.
"If the people patronize the mar
ket in large numbers we can go
ahead and establish other public
markets," Mr. Ure said. "And if
they do not, therff will be no money
loss."
Garage to Some Other Place.
Use of the Auditorium for this
purpose makes it necessary to put
the municipal garage and repair
shop somewhere else. Mr. Ure has
been looking around and finds that
there is a great deal of wasted room
in the downtown fire houses, which
is available for automobile storage.
In the fire house at Nineteenth
and Harney streets there is a lot
of room," he said. "This house is
06x132 feet and in it is only one
piece of apparatus and seven fire
men. A great amount of space is
available there for storage of city
cars. In the fire house at Eleventh
and Jackson, there is also a lot of
space and we think this can be used
for the city's automobile repair
shop."
Council took up consideration of
the plans for the new police station
but put over decision on the subject
until February 24. Mr. Ure suggest
ed that the fire house now located at
Twelfth and Dodge streets be
housed n quarters in the new police
station, which will be just a block
iiway, Nat Eleventh and Dodge
streets. This will be decided later.
No Reports on Bills.
City council is alarmed over the
fact that it has no reports on bills
affecting Omaha that may be passed
by;, the legislature.
"I don't see why the city legal
department hasn't attended to this,"
said Commissioner Butler. "It is the
duty of that department. Mr. Rine
used to spend a good deal of time
down at the legislature while he was
city attorney. There are some bills
affecting Omafia that, have been
recommended for passage that this
council doesn't even know about
We may find ourselves in a fix
through this neglect."
Commissioner Ure, following an
argument for the appointment of a
special committee, agreed to go to
Lincoln and try to get copies of all
pending bills affecting Omaha. Com
missioners Zimman and Towl are
in Lincoln. .
American
Casualty List
The following Nebraska men are
named in the casualty list sent out
by t'.e government for Monday
ifternoon, February 17:
DIED OF DISEASE.
Wagoner James A. Hawluy, 5119
South Twenty-first street, Omaha,
Neb.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Joe English, Newman Grove, Neb.
WOUNDED DEGREE UNDE
TERMINED: PREVIOUSLY RE
PORTED MISSING IN ACTION.
Uoff E. Myers, Marlbank, Neb.
The following lows. Sooth Dakota ami
Wyoming ntrn are named In the caHimlty
lis Kent out by the government tor Mon-
afternoon, February 11:
tHED OK DISEASE.
Albert V. Took, t amhridjre. In. S
flihy B. Livcaay, Williamsburg, la.
Tha following Iowa. Nnuth Dakota and
Wyoming men are named In the casualty
list unt out by the government for Tues
Ixy morning, February IK:
WOfXDED SEVERELY.
.Inlltw grhnlter, Bennett, In.
.loha O. Thompson, Kndrllffe, la.
Krneat W. Wesche, Cheyenne, Wjro.
IMPOVERISHED
MEN AND WOMEN
Quickly Regain Health, Strength,
Energy, and Ability by Taking
3-Grain
Cadomene Tablets.
The Very Best Tonic. ,
Sold by All Druggists.
Adv.
Nostril
from catarrh, and fresh
C0H3 opened tight up
with a little
Klng'a Catarrh Craaaa
1 1 - at Sherman McConatU Drug Co.
clogged
"VIRTUOUS WIVES" 5:
CHAPTER XXIX.
Forrester came back at eleven and
went to a bedroom on the fourth
floor, where a dresser was waiting
for him with his costume. A dozen
times during the evening he had said
to himself rebclliousLy that he would
not return, that he-would send for
his valise and catch tfVe midnight
express, pretending a sudden busi
ness summons. For undisciplined
in the social arts of concealment he
looked forward to the evening as
one of exquisite torture. In the end
he comprehended that this liberty
of action no longer existed, that no
matter what the suffering, the gods
of etiquette must be served. He
dressed, and as his body was weli
formed and his legs gracefully turn
ed, he made a striking figure. Yet
he was ill at ease. He felt ridiculous
ly undressed. This was his first
masquerade, and the compliments of
the dresser only aroused his suspi
cions. "Trying to work me for a tip, of
course," he thought, with a shrug of
his shoulder. "Well, now for it."
He went down to the second floor.
Already the gallery that opened on
the great stairway was alive with
guests, a black arriving stream
streaking through the brilliant
throng which descended from the
dressing rooms. He joined it, and it
was not until he had crossed the first
salon that an acquaintance recog
nized and spoke to him. In the furth
er salon, at the foot of the great
carved-stone fireplace loot of im
poverished Italy Amy was stand
ing. At first glance he cried invol
untarily, "Good God, how beautiful she can
be."
Her dress was a bewildering swirl
of royal blue brocade, glowing as
the first break of azure through a
clearing storm a subtle, winding
profusion which wrapped her deli
cate body about so airily that she
seemed, by some deft improvisation,
to have bee entangled in the flow
ing draperies as a fragile butterfly
is caught in a silken net. The curled
and powdered hair, piling up in a
white cloud, turned in dainty ringlets
about her clear temples, and, wind
ing down the dainty neck, slipped
across one bare shoulder meeting
a jeweled vine of starry eglantine
which climbed up to the perfumed
lattice of her tresses and hid itself
in the mysteries of her head-dress.
The daintily turned arms and wrists
came whitely out from the dark blue
shadow of luxurant folds, while her
sensitive nose, her gay lips, her live
ly cyesunder the quaint and pointed
eyebrows, gave to the dainty oval a
fragile aristocracy. All poise, ges
ture, veiled glance and scented smile
held the incomparable seduction
that once was Woman.
He crossed gravely to take his
place by her side. Some one caught
him by the arm. It was Steingall,
picturesque in the costume of Lar
gilleriere Steingall, triumphant in
the success of his hostess, which
was his success.
"Wonderful, eh, Mr. Forrester?"
he cried with glowing eyes. x
"She must be painted like that,"
said the artist, with his head on one
side. "By Jove, what blues."
"Of course," he answered laconic
ally, and continued on his way
through the buzz of whispered
praises that surrounded his 'wife.
Amy had grown restless at his
delay, but this furtive anxiety only
added liveliness to her expression.
For the Andrew Forrester who had
now emerged was incomprehensible
to her. She resisted him; she sought
to conciliate him, while she watched
him with growing apprehension. The
moment he was there, she torgot
everything but- the intoxication of
her personal triumph. Mie put out
her hand eagerly and drew him to
her, slipping her arm through his
to associate him with her own suc
cess and thus reclaim him.
She was in a dangerous mood.
Nothing educates a woman so much
as the first touch of sorrow. Before
she had been an inconsequent child,
distributing happiness and suffering
with the same unconsciousness, flev
er stopping to consider the result of
an impulse, never comprehending
her responsibilities later. But this
sense of being protected and adored
was' now torn from her. A mental
transformation had come. She stood
alone, feeling that she must defend
herself, fight her own battles, find
herself her final security. She did
not quite see what she should do,
but she knew that another life, com
plicated and uncertain, was begin
ning. And as the obscurity ahead
frightened her, her instinct strove to
return to old landmarks. An hour
before, she had revolted against her
husband with all the strength of her
nature. The explanation he sought
had ended only in a quarrel. But,
aghast before the unknown, she felt
surprised herself at the impulse
which flung her back to him. She
wished to conquer him, to dazzle him
more than anyone else, for it seem
ed to her that if she could establish
the supremacy of her charm and
beauty over him, that all might yet
be repaired.
"Andrew why you are superb."
she whispered to him in a moment
of freedom, and her hands pressed
his with a quick, impulsive pres
sure. "I am very, very proud."
"You are very beautiful," he said
carefully, but without enthusiasm,
for be said to himself, "She is afraid
it is only fear of the future that
brings her to me."
'In this he was wrong. Amy had
not for one moment taken seriously
his talk of economy. She saw -in sit
only a whip to brandish over her,
the sort of threat husbands al
ways make in their anger.
She looked at him expectantly.
If there were a flash of something
in his eyes an answering pressure
of his hand! Then she turned away
with a gripping of her heart. Little
incidents often determine the trag
edies of life. He had refused to
yield a jot in this, the supreme hour
of her youth and beauty 1 This was
her last hope. She could never again
bend him to her.
"What! Other men find me
charming; other men look with
eyes of envy, and I can't stir him
he alone, doesn't appreciate me,"
she said to herself bitterly, and, as
she suffered acutely, she threw her
self gaily into the spirit of the ev
ening, with a theatrical, dangerous
excitement.
As she wandered through the
rooms of the lower floor, which had
been skilfully converted into ar
bors of trailing vines or alleys of
boxed trees with illuminated fruit,
with scores of sheltered corners for
"(Copyright, 1918. by Little. Brow ft Co.) '
secret tete-a-tetes, all at once,
among the later arrivals, she per
ceived Monte Bracken. He was in
an elaborate plum-colored costume
of a prince of the royal blood, the
black curls built high over the tern
pies and spilling over the shoulders,
flashes of delicate lace at the wrists
multi-colored ribbons, golden em
broideries on the vest, and a frill
of the choicest cambric at thc
throat, below which sparkled the
orders of the Toison d Or and the
He bowed with exaggerated def
erence, kissing the end of her tin
gers easily and naturally. Her hand
rested on his a moment forgotten,
as she looked at him, seized with
a sudden, surprised admiration,
agreeably drawn to his handsome,
dark figure. Of all the men she had
met, she was the most anxious for
his good opinion. Their eyes met,
and she felt a quick, excited flutter
as she saw the start of surprise that
came into his as he continued to
look at her. The moment was not
long, but both were conscious of a
sudden embarrassment that was
half delight, half unease. .
She waited eagerly for his com
pliment, but for the first time she
saw him a prey to a certain awk
wardness. "Very glad to see you, Mrs. For
rester! I hare been trying to find
you." he said, without taking his
eyes from her.
She felt the same diffidence. She
perceived that her hand was still in
his and withdrew it hastily.
"And your brother and his wife?"
"They are here. They've been
trying to find you."
New arrivals broke in, forcing
her attention. When she turned im
patiently, expecting to find him at
her side, he was gone. The memory
of the light that had leaped into his
eyes when he had discovered her
loveliness seemed to give wings to
her step. All her forebodings were
forgotten. A delicious feeling of
light-heartedness swept her up. She
sought him in the crowd, and was
aware that his glance continued to
follow her, but he did not approach
her again. She waited with a tinge
of disappointment for the spoken
tiibute which she coveted, longing
for it to give completeness to her
happiness.
But if Bracken remained obstin
ately aloof, other men came up eag
erly men who had been more or
less'devoted'to her, and, under the
license of the evening, whisper
ed their declarations to her. As for
Todj Dawson,-he was crushed at
her transformation, hovering on the
outskirts, watching' her 'with timid
admiration, as though suddenly con
scious of his temerity in approach
ing anything so precious. So com
pletely eliminated was he, so ut
terly elbowed from her presence,
that she felt a new irritation at An
drew's obstinacy in taking his boy
ish sentimentality seriously.
"How absurd," she said to her
self lightly. "As though a boy like
that could mean anything to me!
He's useful, that's all."
A slight anxiety still .remained
in her mind until Gladys Challoner
arrived. At the first glimpse of her
dearest rival she smiled a content
ed little smile. Gladys was a strik
ing figure in brilliant green a col
or few blondes would have dared
but she remained, despite every
artifice, modern to her finger-tips,
Startling and imposing she was, but
the fragile charm of perfumed days
which hovered about the younger
rival quite escaped' her.
Claire Bracken caught her by the
arm, smiling and serene as usual.
"You exquisite creature, you
quite eclipse us all!" she said, in
genuine admiration. "And with you,
it's real!' -
Between the two, opposite as
they were ''in all that goes to make
or spasms all are signals of distress for a woman. She may be
growing from girlhood into womanhood passing from womanhood
to motherhood or later suffering during middle life, which leaves so
many wrecks of women. At any of these periods of a woman's life,
"Favorite Prescription" is the best herbal tonic and nervine pre
scribed for just such cases by a physician of vast experience in the
diseases from which women suffer. Then, for the liver and bowels
nothing is so good as Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. These are little,
Bugar-coated pills, composed of May-apple, leaves of aloe, root of
jalap things that Nature grows in the ground. All druggists.
You can write Dr. Pierce, Pres. Invalids' Hotel, in full confidence
and receive free medicar advice.
He Needs No
Who? Why, MOGY the reliable old favorite. But h
has doubled his capacity to feed you.
Delicious, Fresh-baked DOUGHNUTS and PASTRY the
kind you can't get any place else in this town. And HE
SELLS the same famous HOTEL BLEND Coffee Gee!
Come on over TODAY-!
We Use Douglas Oil
There's a Reason
Just Above 16th on Farnam
Owen Johnson' Sparkling So-,
orel, which it making
hit in the moviet.
up human character, there had been
from the first, an impulsive attrac
tion which mystified their friends.
Their intimacy had not yet gone
further than a few formal visits, yet
each had the feeling that a greater
friendship was waiting. Amy slip
ped her hand, under her friend's arm.
"I'd rather have you think so
than any one else," she said warm
ly. "Do you know, I never meet you
without longing to really know you.
Why don't I is it New York?
Tlease invite me again."
"I will next week end."
"Accepted."
"Is your husband here? I'd like to
see him."
Amy nodded gratefully. Few :f
the guests expressed any interest
in Andrew. In her mind, busily
seeking ways and means, the
thought came to her that she would
like Mrs. Bracken to become a good
friend to Andrew perhaps she
could bring him to reason.
' Kitty Lightbody descended on
them voluminous and excited.
"What's this I hear, Amy? Good
Lord, we're not going to dance
minuets all night?"
"Don't worry," . she answered,
laughing, "that's only the fireworks.
After midnight we return to Ne.v
York."
"Lordy, I wish I could get back
to a clinging frock, too," said Kitty
in a confidential whisper. "These
balloon jibs make me look like V
whale. You needn't shake your
head they do!"
Captain Barrisdale, who l.ud
come up in her train, contrived to
dodge in and out of the crowd un
til Kitty had safely departed.
"Jove, you take our breath
away!" he said in his bantering
manner".
"Many thanks," she said bowing.
'I wish your husband wasn't so
healthy," he said looking at her
closely.
"And why?" she said innocently.
'Oh, you understand, very well
what I mean," he said abruptly.
"It sounds like an ultra-modern
proposal," she said, laughing.
"I say, you can guy me all you
want, but look here; I'm not the
first one alone."
"Look out," she said, raising her
nnger, amusement still in her eyes,
"I thought I gave you a lesson
once and you were to behave?'
"What's wrong in saying you're
the only woman ever got me real
ly got me so that I'd take a sec
ond shot at matrimony " r
"You can say anything, if you
know how to sav it but vou don't."
"Perhaps not; but all the. same"
he glaticed about and lowered his
voice "it isn't going to make you
feel any worse to know that if
anything ever happened, well one
way or the other, I stand back of
what I said.
"And you expect me to believe
you r
1 know you believe me, he said
looking at her fixedly. At times the
captain had no difficulty in making
himself understood.
She left him with a deeper feel
ing than amusement. A year before
she would have been indignant at
the rudeness of the declaration. It
was significant of her social pro
gress that now it rather pleased
her. Captain Barrisdale, 45, rich into
eight figures, was considered a great
catch.
"Well, there is one would marry
me instantly," she thought to her
self, as she moved somberly away.
It gave her a feeling of independ
ence. Not that she had the slightest
serious contemplation of such an
eventuality, but that, in the secur
ity of the present, it was necessary
for her to explore the future and
mark it with certain dependable
landmarks one or two the more
the better. She made a tour of the
floor, seeking her husband, and per-
A Woman's Health
means everything to her. But so
many of our American worrlen are
worn out, anemic, and suffering from
the peculiar weakness of womankind.
To build up, strengthen and cure
these weaknesses, there is nothing so
good as Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre
scription. This is a woman's true
herbal tonic. It does not contain a
particle of alcohol, nor anything de
leterious to women's delicate consti
tution. For fifty years it has proven
its merit, and can now be had in
tablet as well as liquid form at almost
any drug store, or send 10c for trial
package of tablets to Dr. Pierce's
Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y,
THAT WEAK BACK
Accompanied by pain here and
there extreme nervousness sleep
lessness mavbe faint spells, chills
Introduction
Phone Doug. 3695
ceived him on the balcony, talking
to Irma. She was not altogether
pleased with this. She had given a
measure of her .confidence to Irma.
but it was quite another thing for
Andrew to do so. She did not al
together trust Irma. She caught the
expression in his face, and it was
to her like the skeleton at the feast.
"How adamant how perfectly
relentless he can be!" she thought.
"Nothing can move him. He .vill
never give up an idea. He isn't hu
man." What she could not understand
was how he could remain unmoved
at the spectacle of her success.
"No; he ought to be happy to
have such a wife a wife that ev
eryone wants," she said with a sud
den lump in her throat. "And he
won't say a word to me to make
me proud just because because I
have shown that I have spirit too."
Midnight rang. Dawson came up.
It was time for the minuet.
(To Be Continued Tomorrow.)
Introduces New Era Move
to Covenant Presbyterians
Rev. P. H. Grace, pastor of the
Covenant Presbyterian church, in
troduced Sunday in his sermon the
"New Era Movement" to his con
gregation by referring to the 2id
chapter of Deuteronomy, the 37th
verse. "The Eternal God is Thy He
fuge." "The Young People in the
Home Church" was the subject of
his sermon.
No Jury Trials for Two
Days on Account Meeting
Judges of the district court will
adjourn jury trials for Wednesday
and Thursday on account of the an
nual meeting of the Nebraska State
Bar association and the Transmis
sissippi Readjustment congress
meetings. Business th-t cannot be
deferred will be attended to as
usual.
Whafs
I ZT- 3 r3 LJ "NLJ UXS
J1 M Mil ' I MM I M
cjs&P Wifn r - v
FALLS 8 FLOORS
INU.P. BUILDING;
B0DYJp8LEB
Fred Adams Killed as He
Plunges Truck Load of
Books Through Ele
vator Shaft.
Fred Adams, '20, of Gretna, Neb.,
was instantly killed shortly after 1
p. m. Monday, when he fell through
the elevator shaft of the Union Pa
cific headquarters building from the
eighth story to the ground floor.
Adams, who has been in the employ
of the Union Pacific for some time,
was trucking a load of books when
the accident occurred.
Formerly Adams was employed
as a laborer in the shops of the road
and was only recently transferred to
the headquarters building. His
work consisted of truckiug some of
the last year's books of the com
pany from the eighth floor to the
basement.
Returned from lunch, Adams re
sumed his work shortly after 1 p. m.
He had loaded a truck full of books
and was waiting the arrival of the
freight elevator operated by Mrs
Amelia Henderson. Mrs. Henderson
stopped her car about two inches
below the level of the eighth floor.
She was attempting to put the ele
vator on a level with the floor, when
Mr. Adams, thinking someone else
was trying to enter the car, pushed
the truck forward. The truck s;ruck
Mrs. Henderson's arm, which was
resting on the lever of the car. The I
blow forced the lever upward and
inns
1 ' WWr)
Burroughs Direct-to-Ledger Posting makes
the answer immediately available for the
credit manager of Orchard & Wilhelm.
With some 5,000 accounts on the
books, and an immense volume of daily
transactions, the credit man of Orchard
& Wilhelm must make his decisions
quickly and accurately.
And he does it, too, for the Burroughs
Posted Ledgers give him in a few seconds
the exact status of any account on the
books.
Burroughs Direct-to-Ledger Posting
keeps each account posted right up to
the minute and the balance due on each
account always computed and printed.
The accuracy of the books can always
be depended upon, because the Bur
roughs Bookkeeping Machine automatic
ally does all of the printing and figuring,
and the work is further checked by a
positive, dally proof of posting.
Daily accuracy has put an end to the
trial balance worries. Balances are
proved each day with sales, so the trial
balance is merely a matter of totaling
balances already on the books.
BURROUGHS ADDING MACHINE CO.
R. J. Beckley, Manager.
Omaha Office:
World-Herald BIdg., 15th and Farnam.
JLAJLVJ-i V X XV JL4 m-A XJ VI
J I J 1 J l v V J J Jt
the car shot toward the ceiling. The
momentum of the truck carred Mr.
Adams into the shaft where he
plunged eight floors to the . base
ment. He was instantly killed. The
body was taken to the Brailey &
Dorrance undertaking parlors.
Omaha Policemen Are
Not Able to Secure
Bonds; Too Much Risk
Omaha policemen can't get any
bonds any more. Wheeler & Welp
ton, representing the National In
surance company ot New York nave
discontinued this business. "There
was too much risk and too many
suits have been accumulating.
"Our experience on this class of
bonds in Omaha was such that we
got word from the National Insur
ance company to decline to take
them any more," said a representa
tive of Wheeler & Welpton.
"We will probably not cancel those
in force until the year has expired
but we will positively not take any
more risks of this character."
The number of suits filed against
policemen recently is the reason
given for the action on the bonds.
"That is the only reason I know
of," said Police Commissioner
Ringer.
No Trace of Man Who Who
Escaped from Asylum
Relatives of Joe Possa jr., who es
caped from the insanity ward in the
Douglas county hospital January
10, fear he has met with foul play or
committed suicide. Exhaustive
search has revealed no trace as to
the man's whereabouts, who is de
scribed as five feet four in height,
weighing about 130 pounds and
wore a blue suit, had dark complex
ion and slightly bald. He is 30
years old.
Possa's father lives at 5227
South Twenty-fifth street.
oaiiaEce
The operation of the Burroughs Ma
chine is simplicity itself. The operator
puts the ledger leaf in the carriage, de
presses a few keys, touches the operat
ing bar and, automatically, the machine
prints in the proper columns, folio, date
and amounts. It automatically adds
debits and subtracts credits, and com
putes and prints the new balance in the
last column on the ledger leaf.
The Burroughs Machine Bookkeeping
System is saving time and money in the
Orchard & Wilhelm offices. In addi
tion, it gives them complete records of
uniform legibility and neatness.
Orchard & Wilhelm are just one of
many Burroughs Direct-to-Ledger Post
ing boosters in Omaha and vicinity. We
can give you some very interesting in
formation about any of these institutions.
A 'phone call will bring a Burroughs
man to your office for a demonstration
at any time.
M. C. Sanderson, Manager.
Council Bluffs Office:
312-15 Wickham Block.
XJ XV X VUAillV
Q)
Ure Wants City to Insure
the Autos Owned by City
Commissioner Ure introduced
resolution to make the city safe fo
city automobiles. He wants tin
city to assume insurance for its own
fleet of about 60 cars. Insurance
money paid on these, cars, he says,
has been wasted as only one cat
was ever stolen and that vas re
covered. He further reconunendi
that the name of the city of Oma
ha be painted in large letters on
each car to make them still less in
viting prey to auto thieves.
LIKE BOLT FROM
HEAVEN'S BLUE
A happy discovery of Cincin
nati chemist interests
'women here j
Your high heels have put corm
on your toes and calluses on youi
feet, but why care now?
A genius in Cincinnati discovered
a magic ether compound and named
it freezone. A quarter ounce of
this freezone can now be had at anj
drug store for a few cents. Applj
a few drops on your tender, aching
corn or callus.. Instantly the sore
ness disappears and shortly you will
find the com or callus so shriveled
and loose that you lift it off with
your fingers.
Just think! You get rid of a hard
corn, soft corn or a corn between
the toes, as well as hardened calluses
for a few cents and without suffer
ing one particle, without the slight
est Irritation of the surrounding
skin. Just a touch of this marvelous
freezone on a sore, troublesome corn
gives instant relief. Adv.
f n
n
7 c, rvvM
