davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-25

I'VE 80 years has been a member
Of the Eben club, a woman's
organization, of Oakland, Calf. spoke
on ''Beckoning of the Impossible" at
the meeting of the department of cur
rent events of the Woman's club
Wednesday in the assembly hall of the
hotel Paso del Norte. Mrs. Miller has
the distinction of being a pioneer
and active member of the third oldest
club in the United States-the Eben
club having been in existence for 81
years.
In her article. "Beckoning of the
Impossible" Mrs. Miller said:
Herbert kaufman says this is to
be the greatest new year since the first
grain of sand fell through times hour
glass We have climbed nearer to the
stars than ever man stood before. The
earth belongs to US to do with as
we dare Nothing is hopeless to deter
mlnatlOn. There are no shackleS which
cannot rend asunder. The wings OF
imagination can attain to the very
heavens. Why discount any goal?
These words seem bold, but this
is a century of surprises. L can re-
member when the first ocean cable
was laid, and we could talk with our
neighbOrs across the sea. Also the
accomplishment of the continental rail-
trymen had the courage to stand out
in a severe thunderstorm and tempt
the lightning with his kite.
In one of my visits to my native
state 1 witnessed a raging thunder
storm For hours the rain fell in tor
rents and there was a continual blaze
of lightning and rolling peals of thun-
der, but the house was protected by
the lightning rod. We closed the shut
tiers, pulled down the blinds. put out
the lights, and still the incessant flash
penetrated the rooms where We We're.
Byron, in his description of a thun-
der storm in the Alps, gives his i'm
preston of the lurid scene and as
Shakespeare reaches mis- highest de
Serlptlve powers in the tempest, so
Byron voices his highest conception
IN the thunder storm in the Alps.
But Byron's Imagination never
dared conceive the flight of man like
a bird through the air. or the ocean
cable, or the telegraph or the wire
less telegraph, or the horseless cars
dashing along the highway at the speed
OF 80 or 40 miles an hour. or electric
cars, or incandescent lights, or a dis
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-25
Ell Paso Book Co.
Circulating Library
About FL Pasoons

Mrs. Flora McAfee Jones is III at
Her nome, 221 West Rio Grande street.
Mrs J. ". Ridge is III at her home.
DIN Ballard is still quite i'll at his
nome 2o7 West Rio Grande street
x
Mrs. ". R Allan has Just recovered
from the attack of an acute cold. Her
1t1e daughter Dorthy, however, is
sun IN bed with Ia grippe.
= X
MIS-. +. ". Bryan has now fully re-
covered from the cold with which she
was affected.
Mrs Nora Woerfel is sick from an
aggravated cold She is with her SIS
Ter Mrs W. Patterson, Of Highland
a., Albert sehmid ir. is now i'll with
x
Richard F. Knickmeyer is cOnval-
escing and he expects to be out in 2
week or 10 days.
Mrs S J. Fenneu is i'll at her home
with a severe attack of the grip.
Miss Annie Lewis. of 63I fremont
street has returned home, after a two
weeks illness from an operation for ap-
pendicitis.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-25

SKI Brussels Rugs-Handsome de-
signs; worth $500. CT or
Sale price ...... y / / 40
9x12 Brussels Rugs-Worth $500.
Red Letter Sale nTA nF
Price ....-..- .. ~ / ESOO
9x12 Administer Rugs Worth $500.
F Psa Letter .. Sale S2O.95
S6x54 Brussels RUgs-Worth $50.
Red Letter Sale mT N
Price ...... ......... - / 4 y
1 Lot Fiber Rugs-27x54; worth Use.
Red Letter Sale An
Price ..... ......... EOC
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-25

The Daughters of Erin entertained
with a delightful social afternoon at
the Knights Of Columbus han on Fri
day afternoon. High five" was the
game played The first prize, a hand
painted plate, was won by Mrs. John
McMindes; the second, a set Of cups and
saucers, was won by Mrs D. Andrew,
while the cOnso ladon a silver thimble
fell TO Mrs. John Cagney.
After the game, refreshments were
served Music was rendered by Mrs
J. J. Murphy and was enjoyed.
Those prestnt were Mesdames Gus
Momsen, John Cagney, Vernon Becker,
p. E. Kelly, George Coleman. Della
Lane. George Graves, Robert Lee New
man, y. Andrew, George Savage,
James Meuttmann, Joe Dunn, J. Z.
Morgan, r. J. Carson. W T. Poe, II. o.
Dow, J. J. Murphy, J. T. Cain, Vincent
Dillon. T. O'Mara, NJ. P. AIalOney, w. E
Clark 7. IL Ryan, Charles Davis, NJ
Spellman; Misses Helen Kelly, Mary
Andrew, Lucille Maloney, Grace Gray.
Alice Buckley, Beasy Welsh, Margaret
O1dara, Mary Lucille McMindes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-25
Extra Dress Goods and silk Values

affords an opportunity to buy fine Wool Dress
t but a fraction of their actual worth.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-25

abled ship in midocean summoning
aid.
The poet writes:
1
'Tis an age on ages telling on ages
telling
To be living is sublimer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-25
; : ; : : . ; = : : $ : = :.
IT COSTS -FOUR CENTS
M n A r-.-----

, IT COSTS -FOUR CENTS
TO MAIL THIS PAPER .
I The postage on this paDer viii .
be four cents; mail It back east
or IoLtn or -anywhere-to
Z friend; help The Herald to adj
vertise FL Paso. Tn ITe,s1I,5
furnishes the facts ana the nic-
! lures Now do your part in
scattering them where thev will .
do the community most good. BY
ira copies, wrapped ready for .
malllng' may be had at The .
Herald office at five cents each.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-25
FL Pasoans Returning

Robert Townsend has returned from
a business trip to Silver City. n N
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-25

The Friday Bridge club was enter
tanned on Friday afternoon by Mrs W.
". Turney, at her home on Montana
street. After the game. refreshments
were served.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-25

Binks-I hope the Balkan war will
cut out the Turkish atrocities Jinks
Ditto mere never could smoke the
blamed thlngs--NeW York American.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-25
Talks Of the impossible
Pioneer Member Of Pioneer WOmen's
Club Addresses FL Paso Club WOm-
en- on Great Achievements.

r RS. ANNIE L. MILLER, who for
f 80 years has been a member
Of the Eben club, a woman's
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04
.HENRICO COUNTY
DEMONSTRATION
Farmers COOPERATIVE Demon
stration Work to Be Pushed.
Agent ]. G. Hunter on lob.

The farmers cooperative demonstra-
ton work has done wonders for vlr-
ginia, and yet it may be said that the
work is just In its infancy. There are
wonderful things yet tc. be done. The
cities and tho towns ave beginning to
realize the benefits to be derived from
the work and are coming up to the
help of the farmers In carrying IT on
10 perfection and to much profit. Rich.
mond. for instanoe-that Is TO say. the
business men Of Richmond-are chip
ping In to help the County Of Henrico
10 employ n demonstration of tho very
hrst grade. The bargain has been made,
and an expert demonstrator has COM
menced business.
/ The Hcnrico demonstrators and agent
OF the demonstration work Is J. G..
Hunter, late OF Fairfax County, and
the experts of the United States De-
partment OF Agriculture, under whom
he has worked in other territory, as
sure Chief Demonstration Sandy and
tho county authorities that Mr.. Hunter
is one OF the best men In the service.
Mr.: Hunter is now located in this city
and for the present has an Office at 500
East Franklin Street, where Ito Will bo
glad to meet any of the Henrico County
farmers, to consult with them upon
questions i'll any way connected " 18th
me farm, RaEucu,' OrcnarO, lawn, 1arm-
ers' clubs, boys clubs, stock, etc. ~
little later Mr.. Hunter intends to live
in the suburbs. From thero lie will
go over the county, to keep in touch
with the farmers and the farmers
boys, but will como to the city office
one or two days every week, probably
Fridays and Saturdays, to meet and
confer with any who may find tllis ar
rangemcnt moro convenient. a letter
to the above address Will bring re-
sponse at once, and Mr.. Hunter will
be ready at any time to make engage
ments to visit any of tho farms In
Henrico County.
Having the United States Depart
iment OF Agriculture behind this dem
onstration movement, any problem the
agent cannot solve will be referred to
gone specialist mt the department.. who.
IL necessary. VIII come to Henrico and
Two additional expert advice; but from
ail accounts II is fair to presume that
Mr.. Hunter VIII be able to handle any
problem that may come up in Honrico
County
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04
POULTRY GALORE:
AGREAT INDUSTRY
Southern Railway Organizes De-
J partment to Look After This
Growing Interest in South.

Atlanta Ga, May ITO take advant-
age of the immense interest created In
the GARY and poultry industries
throughout the Southeast as a result
OF the operation OF Its dairy instruc.
ton car the Southern Railway Com
pany has enlarged tho scope OF It's
work for the upbuiIding of these in.
dustries by appointing seven add:
tional dairy and poultry experts who
Will devote their entire time in the
.ieid and helping dairymen and farmers.
(. Headquarters IF the reorganized
dairy division will be removed from
Washington to Atlanta with .,r.' C. NJ.
Morgan. dairy agent, in charge. Work
.pg under his direction will be the fol-
lowing assistant dairy and poultry
agents: f. II. Dennjss. with headquar-
ters at Columbus, Mission w. Humph-
roy. Birmingham. Ala; g. "A. Hutton,
knoxville, Tenn, Walter w. Fitzpatrick
.Atlanta, Ga; Q. T. Rice, Greensboro,
y. O.; Carlton Ball, st. Louis, Mo-, and
J. p. Quinerly, Jr.. who will continue
To travel with the dairy instruction
car.
'the services of these men. all of
whom have had wide practical expert
'cnce and are thoroughly ,conversant
with Southern conditions. Will be Tith-
out cost to dairymen. farmers and all
persons interested ~ ptEltry or dairy
ing along the lines OF tho Southern
Railway. Mobile and Ohio Railroad
Georgia Southern and Florida Rail-
way; Virginia and Southwestern Rail-
way and Southern Railway In Missls-
slppi. The new organization became
defective May /.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04
CHEERFUL NOTES
ALL over VIRGINIA
Good Roads Enthusiasm Spreads
as Object Lessons Are Seen
and Studied.
OLD DOMINION MOVING ALONG
Bristol Booms -Harrisonburg Is
Catching On-Cleaner Norfolk.
Harmless Frosts.
OLD DOMINION MOVING ALONG

The following good roads story is
taken from tho editorial columns OF
the Blackstone Courier:.a
1T is gratifying to note that our
two sister counties. Amelia on the
north and Luncnburg OH the south,
have at last decided to begin tho
construction OF good roads. Each of
these counties has secured force
Of, convlcts. and the work In each will
tain OF. the districts have voted bonds.
while In Amelia. the work for the
present Will be done with money al
ready In the treasury for that purpose
Bonds may later be voted to continue
tile work.
'TNottoway has been engaged in the
work, of road building for tho past four
years, having had a forco OF convicts
at work during that time. In all,
about sixty miles Of sand-clay roads
have been completed, with two miles
OF macadan. Ono of these latter Is
here ut Blackstone, Willie the other is
near Burkcvillc No bonds have been
issued in lNottoway, but the work
has been paid for as done. Road taxes
have been INCREASED some little, but
tho pooplo asked for this, and no one
Is. complaining. They feel that they
have gotten value received, so there
is no kick coming.
ct Is undenably true that tho work
done In Nottowas has been an object
lesson for the other counties. Citi-
zens of the other counties travelling
these roads go hack homo and become
missionaries among their people for
roads OF tile Same kind. And Motto
way Is glad that 1t has, done this, and
hopes to continue to lead Its sister
counties in the construction of better
this but an earnest desire to be OF as
sistanco to It's neighbors.' q
Reports submitted at the recent an
uua meeting of~sthe Board OF Trade
OF Bristol show that five new In
dustries had been started In Bristol
during the past year, with a total capt.
talizat!vm '.Uf 100000 and employing
o total OF $50 people.
The new railroad lines arc building
In that sectior, entering vast timber
and iron-ore sections A steam rail
road belt line about the city Is now
hning negotiated, with every Glance
Of success.
Three highway associations have
been promoted during tho past year,
the Bristol TO Lexington Bristol to
Blueiicld and Bristol 10 Wise County
highway.
Bristol has spent over 100000 in
public improvements during the past
year, and .cx poets to spend $4,000 for
a new high school building within the
next fiscal year and $3s, 900 on Improved
streets: has purchased two auto fire
trucks, and Is installing a White Way
which wilr cover the business ecction
of tho city.
Ten new companies have bean giver
charters during the past year; sever
have Increased their capital stock
Bristol, Va, reduced its property tax
rate 10 cents on $500 valuation. maxi
CONTINUED On Third Pass.l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04
VIRGINIA WATERS
IN COASTAL PLAIN
Valuable Information Gathered
From Latest Publication OF
Virginia Geological Survey.
RICHMOND AND HER SUBURBS
DR.. Watson on Underground.
Water Resources of Eastern
Part of Old Dominion.
RICHMOND AND HER SUBURBS

Charlottesville. Va. May 5.--"The
Underground water Resources OF the
Coastal Plain Province OF Virginia" is
the title of tho latest publication By
the Virginia Geological Survey. OF
which DR.. Thomas L Watson. profes-
sor OF geology at the University OF
Virginia, 1a director, This bulletin
has just been Issued. and is now being
distributed 1t was prepared by the
Virginia Survey. in CO operation with
the United States Geological Survey,
by Samuel Sanford
This volume Ia good TO look at. for
geographically 1t Is in some respects
the best the Survey has ever issued
but far more important than that, 1t
is OF 1nestimable value TO the State
because It calls attention to tho most
important desideratum In the matt or
OF building houses and erecting manu-
featuring plants, namely, the water
facilities, their distribution and char
acter.
Furthermore. It is illustrated with
many maps, which present. picture
OF particular regions and show how.
the water resources are distributed.
map that required such painstal5ing
effort in the preparation, points out
the several divisions of the State of
NITCinlH BcOipSiCdity.t
Throughout tile bulletin are scat
tered many tables In appropriate places.
giving statistics and analyses which
are not to be found anywhere else.
They were compiled by experts and
are here given more comprehensively
and clearly than they could possibly
be given outside the covers OF scion.
tific publication OF merit 800 @ ]
This report forms a companion vol
- E,tlI n%l IN L. t.rItI.<
Photography and Geology of the
Coastal Plain Province b.of Virginia
published by the Virginia Geological
Survey in January, 1912.
Valuable Information in Nutshell.
The scope OF the report is thus set
forth: "This report deals with an
investigation 'of tile underground
waters of the Coastal Plain province of
Virginia. a tract Of country some o.
500 square miles In extent, (which,
roughly. corresponds with what has
been known since Colonial times as
Tidewater Virginia The purposes of
the investigation were to continue the
study, begun by barton, of the arteslan
waters OF the Coastal Plain, and to
examine the waters obtainable by open
wells.
"Thus this report covers the occur
renee and character of both shallow
and deep waters; the geological rela-
lions of water beds; extent OF artesian
horlzons and areas In which flowing
wells can be Ind; methods and costs
OF developing underground waterNSup-
piles; specialeadaptability OF waters for
domestic or medicinal use. and their
application In agricultural and other
Industries; the relation OF we'll and
spring waters to, tho public health
with particular reference to wator|
borne fllsea ses:s In short tho rep ort, sis
intended to answer those qucstionsirc. :.
lating TO underground water that would
be most likely to- occur TO any one In
terested In the subject whether resi-
Continued on THIRD Page. 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04
NORTH CAROLINA
INDUSTRIAL BITS
Some Things That Are Going On
All Over Old North
State.
The shevllle Citizen says:

"Asheville Is 10 have pottery
making brand OF pottery similar Il
the celebrated Wedgewood pottery, il
the plans of s. b. Stevens, of.CIinton
Iowa; materialize. Mr. Stevens Is in
Asheville for the purpose of. invcsti
eating the various clays of Western
North Carolina and IL he can find
the grade OF clay for which he Is
seeking. VIII locate a pottery here"
The ST Paul Republican is authorit !
for the statement, that the Racford
Power and Manufacturing Company
will this summer develop 800 horse,
rover plant on Rockfsh Creek The
dam rwill-b constructed several miles
below Raeford. The cotton mill and
cotton seed oil mill and fertilizer plant
will he run by the power developed
The Carolina Fruit and Truck Jour
nal says, .
The Jordan q Davis Co, with head
quarters in Norfolk, Va, has closed
Il deal for a tract of something like
80, 900 acres of trucking lands Ion the
Wilmington, Newbern and Onslow Rail.
road. for the development OF which
plans are now maturing. and II is ex :
pected Chat active operations Will: be
inaugurated within the next sixty. days
suited to the growth of strawberries,
potatoes. cabbage, beans and othe,
vegetables. and lies between Holly
Ridge and Verona, between Whining
ton and Jacksonville: Ri, j ones. il,
who is we'll known to many of our
readers as All experienced trucker, Els
connected with this firm, and says j" Is
the purpose; OF the company to, br,Ig
settlers into this territory. The plan
involves g big Undertaking., but we
are advised that the corpanyiis amply
financed and backed by. mem OF eS-
iperionce In this line OF work It Ia
proposed to have at least ffty truck
farms In that section under cultiya-
;t,on by the opening of the spring OF
,1s14."N ,>;s' ~
Tie Charlotte Chronicle boasts as
follows: ~. ~ B ~ = H. y 81 ~ 3
ut A 8 a rare day, ttax passes 4 that
there is not !notsd IN the news olaaiila
Cont inued on Fifth Pago.l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04
OURS NnwsrApER woRK.
Greensboro .Fsber shower become. Advert
Ing Manager Of Famous lKeeleY InsfIiutt

H. sv suSr Is.uotcr 'l5ecInes AHyertIs-
.GreenspoIo.as N. C..s May s.--A. b. Joyner
who has been with the Daily News here
since It's. Organization four years ago, serving
as city editor during the greater part OF
this time has resigned and is now advertis-
witch Colonel ". IL Osborn, unitsd Stas e
Commissioner OF Internal RcyeIne is presi-
dents besides. hngdling the vast adyortising
work of tho, Kelley, Mr. SJoyner Will assist
GbaTles %. cnnnip Cham In tho offics work
Sir. Htsupnin gham'sB duties as manager md
secretAryy and treasurer, of tina, institution
heying been aterial " inorsassd because OF
the largo patrons ges Y an &, 8 slst q.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-05-14

and Mrs. A. schroe der, attended tbs
funeral Of Henry. J. Fuehr at st. Sc
bald last Wednesday. .5S:
5 Mr.. and Mrs. j. Duncan OF Man
chester visited in the parental Aim
3ers home. :8l vi ..5
II. Zemanek and William Lin:
gard and family spent Saturday after
noon and evening in Strawberry
Point. 4
Guy Williams and family Of Edge
wood visited in the Ed Hood home
Sunday. u N b. d #
Miss Irene McC affrey visited in
Strawberry Point Saturday.
Ernest Richter transacted business
in Dubuque Monday.
Miss Elsie Hesner of Strawberry
Point was the guest of her s ister
Mrs. Fred lessen, over Sunday.
Louie Hood, who is working al
EdgeWood visited with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Hood, west Of town
Mr.. and Mrs. F. sHoyer. and son
Carl, and Mrs. Walter Jewell 81
Strawberry Point were in town Mon
day to attend the funeral Of 4 VIM
EGrims. .3I.5 4 4 q q FIJI 4. NJ d.
The many friends of VIM. Grims
were grieved to learn Of his deatf
which occurred at his home n south
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-05-14
Successful subscription A

Successful subscription solicitors
men or women, are now being engag-
ed for a new Pocket Automobile Guide
and Atlas of Iowa. IA quick seller
at $500 and $500 to auto owners.
bankers, real estate and insurance
men. Only those who have had exper-
fence in selling need apply. Address
Sales Manager, Box ia. Des Moines..
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-05-14
FOR SALE.

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF
~ ADMINISTRATOR. ss5
State of Iowa, Delaware County, SIS.
Notice is hereby given, That the
undersigned has been duly appointed
and qualified as administrator OF the
estate Of Henry Percival, late Of Del
aware county, deceased. AL persons
indebted to said estate are requested
to make Immediate payment and
those having claims against the
same will present them, duly anthem
ticated, to the undersigned for allow
ance. 81.
Dated May 18th, 1913. Z
2o-s. GEO. s. LISTER.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-05-14

west Of town after a short illness Of
heart trouble. II ]. b; st N )
George Pound, John Jennerjohn and
Miss Mile Smith are owners Of new
automobiles. "a :55 III s{:.
\ John Hense and wife of Lamont
were seen on our streets Sunday. h,
/. Mrs. F. G., Kleinsorge was a pas
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-05-14
J | c. A'm! / ) J :! J ] :

5(17 Years in Active Practice.)
Poor vision, also headaches, pho
taphobia Sensitive to light and
other ailments due to eye strain.
promptly relieved.
Examinations FREE. Optical Office
at the Drug Store.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-25

his possession a hand grip in which
weer two Colts pistols, one .3S and the
other Al caliber; several dynamite
caps and fuses and near him were two
braces minus the bits The hand grip
was brought to Hattiesburg by the de-
teetives and turned over to Deputy
Sheriff 0ahal, who deposited it in the
First National Bank of Commerce for
safe keeping. Some one seeing the
deputy sheriff go into the bank carry
ing the grip and hearing that quanti-
ty of money had been found, at once
strated the rumor that a grip full of
money had been found and deposited
in bank here
The persistent, and seemingly we'll
authenticated, report that large sum
of money was found at the house of
Helen Farley at S04 Atlanta street was
positively denied by Mr.. Young as soon
as he learned that such rumor was
being circulated.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-25
uNslenTLy FACE SPOTS

Are cured by DR.. Hobsons Eczema
Ointment, which heals all skin erup-
tons. No mattfs how long you have
been troubled bv itching. burning. or
scaly skin humors. Just put little of
that soothing antiseptic. DR.. Hobson's
Eczema Ointment, on the sores and
he suffering stops instantly. Healing
begins that very minute. Doctors use
1t in their practice and recommend IT..
Mr.. Aileman. Of Littletown. Pa. says:
Had eczema on forehead; DR.. Hob
sons Eczema Ointment cured 1t in
two weeks Guaranteed to relieve or
money refunded. All druggists. or by
mall. Price SOC. P.eifsr Chemical
Co. philadelphia ana St Louis.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-25
FRECNLES
Now is the Time to Get Rid of These
Ugly Spots,

Nov is the Time to Get Rid of These
Ugly Spots.
There's no longer the slightest need
OF feeling ashamed of your freckles
as the prescription othine-double
Strengths guaranteed to remove
these homely spots.
Simply get an ounce of othine-
double strength-from any first-class
druggist and apply a little of II
night and morning and you should
soon see that even the worst freckles
have begun to disappear. while the
lighter ones have vanished entirely.
1t is seldom that more than an ounce
Is needed to completely clear the skin
and gain a beautiful clear complexion.
Be sure to ask for the double
strength othine as this is sold under
guarantee Of money back If 1t fails 70
remove freckles. n