davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-09-25
Foreclosure Against Missouri Pacific

st. Louisa suit for foreclosure
against the Missouri Pacific railway
was fled In the federal district court
Saturday by the Guaranty Trust com.
pany of New York aud B. F. Edwards
Of st. Louis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-08-25

"Simply because had found out he
wasn't Armand. Felix Armand is in
Paris at this moment You were too
credulOuS. Lester"
why. | never had any doubt Of his
being Armand" | Stammered. He
knew about my cablegram; be knew
about the firms answer
''Of course be did. because your ca
BILE was never received by the Ar
mands. but by a confederate in this
fellows employ. and it was that con-
federate who answered it
Then you still believe that the cabi-
net was sent to Vantine by design and
not by accident?"
absolutely 1t was sent by the Ar
mands in good faith because they be-
lieved that it had been purchased by
Vantine, all of which had been arrang-
ed very carefully by the great uG-
known"
Tell me how you know all this.
Godfrey" ! said.
II cabled our man at Paris to inves-
tigate Our man went at once to the
elder Armand and learned number
of very interesting things. One was
that the son. Felix Armand, was in
Paris; another was that no member
of the firm knew anything ABOUT your
cable or the answer TO it; third was
that had the cable been received 1t
would have been understood. because
the Armands' books show that this
cabinet was bought by Philip Vantlne
for the sum of $4,000 francs"
Not this oner' protested.
the price"
g but Vantine told me himself that
30 did not buV that cabinet"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-08-25

Godfrey? he was almost a giant!'
He couldn't have done it if Armand
hadn't been willing that he should"
retorted Godfrey CURLY "YOn see he
had no difficulty in getting away" and
be held up the net and pointed to the
great rents in it, He cut his way
out while he was lying here. l ought
to have known
He threw the net down upon the
floor with a gesture of disgust and dis
pair Then he stopped in front OF the
Boule cabinet and looked down at II
musingly. and. after a moment. his
face frightened The burlap wrap
pings had been almost wholly torn
away.
But we'll get him. Simmonds." said
Godfrey. and his lips broke into a
smile. "In fact. we've got him now.
We have only TO wait. and he'll walk
into our arms Simmonds. ! want you
TO lock this cabinet up in the strongest
cell around at your station. carry the
key yourself and give your reasons to
nobody"
"That'll be easy" laughed SimmOnds.
81 haven't got any reasons"
"Oh. yes. you have" and Godfrey
bent upon him a gaze that was pos
itively hypnotic. You will do ii be-
cause I want you TO and because | tell
you that. sooner OF later. if you keep
this cabinet safe where no one can get
at il. the man we want will walk into
our hands And I'll tell you more than
that. SimmOnds: If we do get him, I'll
have the biggest story | ever had. and
you will be world famous. France
will make you chevalier Of the
Legion Of Honor. Simmonds. mark my
words. This fellow is the biggest catch
we could make. He's the greatest
criminal of modern times"
With Armand. so finished. so self
poised. so distinguished. in my mind.
and the body of his latest victim be-
fore my eyes. nodded gloOmily.
But. Godfrey. who is this manT
asked why did he kill that poor
fellow up there? Why did he kill
Drouet and Vantine? How did he get
tue w udl Is IL
about%'
"Ahr' he said. looking at me with a
smile THAT is the important ques-
ton what is it all about! If | can.
I'll drop in tonight TO see you, and we
can thrash ii out Will that suit your
Yes" | said: land for heavens sake.
don't fail 20 come
That night had begun to fear that
Godfrey was going TO 6isappoint me,
so late il WAS before his welcome
Knock came al my door | FASTENED TO
let hirl in. and | could tell by the sigh
of relief with which be sank into a
chair that be was thoroughly weary.
IF you have an explanation. God
frey" said. flor heavens sake tell
me. Tell me first how you and Sim
mOnds came to be following Arma nd"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-08-25
CHAPTER Kill.
"crochard the Invlncible."

""HIS NJ. Armand" continued
Godfrey. lis great crimina
and has. of course. various
followers. upon whom ht
must rely for the performance OF ceI
tain details. since be can he in but OH
place at time Abject and absolute,
obedience is necessary to success. an'
he cOmpelS obedience in the only Wal!
in which ii can he compelled amnn.-
criminals by fear For diSObedienc'
there is but one punishment death
And the manner of the death is so eel
tain and so mysterious aS 10 he alnlOS
Superna tural. for deSerterS and ira
tors are found to have died. inevitabl
and invariably. from the effects Of al
insignificant wound ON the right hand
just above the knuckleS
1T is by this secret" Godfrey con
tinued that Armand preserves his
absolute supremacy But occasionally
the temptation is too great and on,
of his men deserts Armand SENDS
this cabinet TO America He knows
that in this case the temptation is very
great indeed He fears treachery. anr
he arrangpS I'm the cabinet a mecha
niSm which will int1ict death upon tn,
traitor in precisely the same way IL
which he himself inflirts it by means
of poisoned stab in the right hand
Imagine the effect upon his gang II,
In nowhere near when the act Ut
treachery is performed. and yet the
traitor dies instantly and surelyw
But" | questioned. what act OF
treachery was it that Armand feared 2"
1.-The opening of the secret draw
Then you still believe in the poison
ed mechaniSmY'
II certainly do. The tragedy of this
afternoon proves the truth of the
theory
II don't see it." said helpleSsly
why. Lester" protested Godfrey.
Its as plain as day. Who was that
bearded giant who was killed? The
traitor. of course. DO you suppose for
an instant that Armand was ignorant
of his presence in that house? DO you
suppose he would have been able TO
take Armand prisoner if Armand had
not been willing that he ShOuldY"
81 don't see how Armand could help
himself after that fellow got his hands
on him"
You don't? And you saw Yourself
that be was not really bOund-that
be had cut himself lOoSe!"
That is true" said. thOughtfTlly
LET Us reconstruct the story God
frey went on rapidly The traitor
discovers the secret Of the cabinet He
follows Armand to New York. shadows
him to the house on Seventh avenue
waits for him there and selzes and
binds him He is half mad with tri
umph He chants crazy SingsOn2
about revenge. revenge. revenge! And
in order that the triumph may be com
plete. be does not kill his prisoner at
once. He rolls him into corner and
proceeds to rip away the burlap. His
triumph will be TO open. the secret
drawer before Armand's eyes And
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-08-25

tlemen burglars. even in fiction h5w
ever picturesque and chivalric, thief
is, after all. thief
pointed out to Godfrey now that, if
his intuitionS were correct. be would
soon have a chance to match bis wits
with those of the great unknown.
Yes" be agreed, land I'm scared to
death. | have been ever since | began
to suspect his identity"
1t was while ! was sitting mOodily
in my room one night that a knock
came at the door, a knock | recog
nized. and arose joyfully to admit
Godfrey.
could see by the way his eyes were
shining that be had something IN
usual to tell me.
IL know who the great unknown is"
he began. land I'm going to tell you
presently. Day after tomorrow.
Wednesday. I'll know all the rest The
whole story will be in Thursday morn.
ing's paper"
Godfrey" protested. 81 wish you
would pick out somebody else to prac-
tice on. You come up here and explode
a bomb just to see how high I'll jump.
It's amusing to you no doubt and per-
shaps little instructive. but my nerves
won't stand it."
my dear Lester" he broke in. that
wasn't a bomb, that was a simple
statement Of facts. Before | answer
any questions l want to ask you one.
Did you by any chance mention me to
the gentleman known to you as M.
Felix Armand?"
EYES," l answered after q moments
thought, 81 believe l did. told him
you were genius at solving mys-
teries."
Godfrey nodded.
THAT" he said. explains the one
thing didn't understand. Now go
ahead with your questions"
You said awhile ago that you would
know all about this affair day after to-
morrow"
81 have received a letter which sets
the date" and he took from his peck
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-08-25
A DANGEROUS MISTAKE
Lancaster Mothers Should Not Neg
lect Weak Kidneys in Children.

lect Weak Kidneys in Children.
Many children have weak kidneys.
An early warning is bed wetting.
Often followed by backache, head
ache, languor.
IT'S a mistake to neglect these
troubles.
To blame the child for its own dis
tress.
Seek to check the cause.
Save the child from dangerous kid
ney ills.
Doans Kidney Pills are especially
for weak kidneys.
Lancaster parents know their worth.
Mrs. w. H. HOugh, Lancaster, says:
"Some years ago my son had a lot
of trouble from weak kidneys and
bladder. We tried everything, but
nothing benefited him. At last we
got Doan's Kidney Pills at J. d.
Hatch's drug store. They quickly
cured him and he has had no further
trouble since. / have given DOan's
Kidney Pills to my other children for
kidney weakness, and they have never
failed to make a cure"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mrs. HOugh, recommends. Foster
Milburn Co., Props, Buffalo, N. 7.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-08-25

Nor did be But somelody bon.
II in his name and directed that II u
sent forward to him."
"And paid $4,000 francs for it'''
Certainly And paid l5.0Un fran@>
to the ArmandS
Rather an expensive present.
said feebly. for my brain was begin
ming to whirl again
"Oh. ii wasn't intended aS present
The purchaser planned to reclaim II
hui Vantine'S death threw him ont
"Rut what was his object; Was ht
trying TO evade the duty"
1.-THE other cabinet. is the one which
Vantine really purchased. IT. was. ~
course. sent forward 10 this other fel
lows address here in New York Hi
plan is evident enough 70 call upon
Vantine as the representative Of the
ArmandS or perhaps as the owner 0l
the MonteSpan cabinet and make the
exchange. Vantine's death spoiled
that. and he had to make the exchange
through you"
And he accomplished all this by
means of a confederate in the employ
Of the ArmandsW
= mo doubt of it. The clerk who made
the supposed sale to Vantine and got
a commission on ii resigned suddenly
two days ago-just as soon as be had
intercepted your cable and answered
it. The Paris police are looking for
him. but doubt If they'll find him"
That's all clear enough" ! said.
but what is there about that BOule
cabinet which makes this unknown
willing 20 do murder for Il? Does be
think those letters are still in it?"
HE knows they are not in it now
you told him. Before that he knew
nothing about the letters. If he hac
known of them he would have had
them ont before the cabinet was ship
ped"
What ia It. then?" | demanded
"And. above all. Godfrey. why should
this fellow hide himself in Vantine'S
house and kill two men,"
IL see no reason to believe that he
was ever inside the Vantine house.
said Godfrey quietly. THAT is. unit
you took him there yourself this after
nOun."
That's nonsense He must have
been in the house or be couldn't have
killed Vantine and DrOuet."
"Who said he killed themT
IF he didn't kill them. who did,"
We'll" Godfrey answered. now I'm
going 70 romance little We will re-
turn To your fascinating friend. Al
mand. as we may aS we'll call him for
the present He is an extraordinary
man. In my opinion ne is the greatest
criminal of mudern times
"If he is a criminal al all he Is M
dOubtedly great one" ] conceded
But it is hard for me TO believe thai
be is criminal He's the most cui
tured man ever met"
"Of course he is That's why he's
so dangerous"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-08-25
LEGAL NOTICES
Summons

STATE OF WISCONSIN.
In Circuit Court for Grant County.
Jonn E. Adams Plaintiff.
Jennie L. Adams. Defendant
THE STATE OF WISCONSIN, To the said
defendant
You are hereby summoned to appear with
in twenty days after service of this
summons. exclusive of the day OF service,
court afOre> aid. and in case of your failure
so to do. Judgment will be rendered against
you according to the demand OF the COM
GRAVES & EARLL,
Plaintiffs Attorneys,
p o. Address, Prairie Gu CHEN, Crawford
County. Wisconsin.
n. B The original summons and Compl amt
in the above entitled action are now on
file in the office of the Clerk OF the Cir
cult Court for Grant County, Wisconsin.
23w6
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-08

OF New Castle people participating.
On Saturday night Mrs. J. II. Craw-
ford was hostess at card party. Tho
first prize was won by Mrs. Stroud. OF
Eynchburg. and the second by Mrs. y.
l.. Claiborne. of Lawrenccvillc The
mems prize was won by j. r. Crawford.
Of Richmond
delightful porch party was given
on Wednesday morning by Mrs Stroud
and Mrs Loftin. OF Lynchburg. The
women's prize was won by Mrs. y. l..
Claiborne. OF Lawrenceville, and the
mems prize by DR.. w. y. Mercer, of
Richmond. the resident physician Of the
springs: the consolation prize by Mrs
Il. s. Goodwin. of Lynchburg.
The weeks arrivals at the springs
are: Miss O'Brien Durham. y. c.; ]. A.
Steger. Emmett Steger. Mr.. and Mrs
McBey, Mr. and Mrs. John c. Jamison,
Mr. and Mrs. o. n. Meadow. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Delaney. Mr.. and Mrs o.
II. Hoge and daughter. Mrs. Beverly
Northam. Jr.. and daughter. Miss May
Price Mrs Ella Hickman. OF Roanoke;
Mr.. and Mrs. 9. ID. Dent and SON. OF
salem. Va; Mrs. J. r. May, Mrs. j. Pat
terson. Miss Bette Claiborne and j.
K. Crawford. of Richmond: Misses
iiauschnh. s. l.. Stroud. Mr. and Mrs.
John r. McWane. II. c. Loftin. Mrs w
II. LiSSan. NJ. NJ. Giles OF Lynchburg;
l." NJ. Nichols. of Eagle Mt: Mrs. J. C.
Christian. of Chatham. Va; c. D.
Nimmo. of Clifton Forge.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-08
AMHERST

Especial to The Times Dispatch
AMI ERST. VA. August : PROBES
sor g. II. Brown, of Pulaski, is visit
ing friends here.
George T. Thompson. who was sor-
merlv connected with the Amherst
.'rogress. but is now with the Nelson
Tines n. Lovington, cam. TO Amherst
on Tuesday
from visit to Miss Bland Hobson. Of
Goochland County
AIr. and Mrs. w. T. Ware. of Roam
oke, are guests of relatives here
Sam Scott. of North Carolina; Lam
don Scott, Jr., Of Wavnesborc, md
visited their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. &.
J.. Scott
Mrs. l.. c. Gregory and children have
returned from short Stay at Spring
Mills. Appo,nattoX County
Rev. and -Lrs. {. T.. Blankenship. Of
Bedford City, are spending the month
OF August at Mrs. c. 3. Cunnincham's
Mr. Evans, of New York City. is Wis
Smiley.
on Tuesday for White sulphur Springs,
w. Va. whore Mr. .Allcn attended the
virginia Bar Association
MIS-. j. q. kearfott and children have
gone TO 3erryville To visit relatives.
Mrs. Edward Beard and children have
sl y.
parents in Tennessee.
VIII Evans. who is working for the
Hi2hway Commission in scott County
spent few days this week with his
home folks here.
Mrs 5. j Eatten and children. OF
Portsmouth. are guests of Mrs Eatten's
sister, Mrs. j. Z. Bowman
pr. Murrcll. Of Richr.ord this week
visited his uncle. Thomas Whitehead.
Miss Resale Harrison has returned
nome, after stay of several weeks in
Norfolk.
Mrs. Victor Won Gemmingen. of
Ecnbridge, is the CUES, of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L Scott
Rev. j. y. Carly. of Bntcsville. Al
Demarle County. was in Amherst on
On Wednesday night, at the home in
the village. Mrs. Charles 4 Jouber,
gave tea party In honor of Miss Sarah
Joyner. of Gainesville, Md, who is The
guest of friends and relatives here.
:tmonF those present were: NIisse.
Mary Scott, Hester Scott, Sarah Jovner.
Margaret Thomas. Virginia Thomas
Helen b. I"yner, Mcssrs. Paul Wales
ana Everett Scott. and Mr.. and Mrs
&. y. Jo"bert.
On Wednesday morning Mrs. Joseph
r. Goodwin entertained the Amherst
Bridge Club at her home in the viii
lage. Those present were: Mrs. Page.
of Norfolk; Miss ellen Brown. OF Ar
rinEton: Miss Bland Hobson. of Gooch-
land; Mrs. j. NJ. b. Lewis. OF Sweet
Brian; Miss Rose. of Maryland; Mrs.
\. Il. Strobe. Mrs. BOND, Mrs r. NJ
Cofey, Mrs. w. r. Reed. Mrs J. r.
Goodwin and Misses Dell Page, Rosalie
Harrison. Gertrude Davies Marion
Dearborn. Mary Dearborn and Miss
Harriet Evans, OF Amherst. At the
close OF the game it was found that
the frst prize went to Mrs. Bond and
he second to Miss Gertrude Davies.
Miss Harriet Evans is visiting her
aunt Mrs. c. L. Scott. Jr., in Wayr"s-
Doro.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-08


npeh" Soi,'e ',iie win her sister Mrs
III, ,,,N al i,ro..itt,
Mss Ma Sic raulconer. OF Green's
poIo. ~. -. mas arrived mere TO spend
go. '.'nc WIN her auNts' Misses jose
ph'he ana norma fauiconcr. after a
aunt Mrs noil.y ,nL o,rnr ro,a
in Richmond
Mice L,,; mo- -,
n visit of sevcraj uao,,s ~ 'e"
relatives ana fr,r,ds ia yv,.hin,,,n,
AIR ma NJ - S "I.,t' = w
little Miss Doro,h, It,d,,o, "',
visit TO relatives IN r:nruons;iia
Io,Is, LOO, on w,, 80
home I'm ,:r.n,si,o,a W. ''''''
=. T. Bates mas returned to his home
in Washington. after spending some
da;s at the homo of T. ( uuff no,r
town.
Miss Saliie Morris. of Staunton has
becn spending the wcel win Mrs \,
A. Linncy on North Main stree
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-08
WILLIAMSBURG

WILLIAMSBURG. VA, August =
Misses Lottie and Mary Garrett left
this week for Massachusetts. where
they will remain till the last of Sep
TENDER.
Miss Pinkie Mocock is the guest
of relatives at The Plains. Fauquier
County.
Miss Grace Beale has as her guest
this week. Miss Alice Carter, of War
rerton.
Miss Bette Sweeney. of Petersburg.
is visiting her nephew. II. NJ Sweeney
and Mrs. Sweeney.
Mrs. l.. w. Lane, Jr.. and daush-
ter. Margaret. who have been spend
ing the week with Norfolk relatives,
have returned home.
Mrs. Elizabeth Harrison has re-
turned from a visit to her daughter.
Mrs. Edmund Ruf1in. at weyanoke
Mrs. l.. S. Foster and daughter, Miss
Lucille. are at Virginia Beach for
stay OF several weeks.
Mrs. 4. G.. Durfey left the first of this
week for Loudoun County.
Miss Maud c. Newbury, of New York,
who is visiting her brother. the Rev.
q. II. Newbury and Mrs. Newbury, will
leave next week for visit to relatives
in Maryland. before returning home
Captain w. NJ. Brooks. of Richmond
was Williamsburg visitor Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Perry have re-
turned from Washington.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-08
Notes md Queries.

L. D. S.-There were the following
Tripletts in the Revolutionary War:
Daniel. William. George. Nathaniel.
Roger. Peter. Thomas. Hedgman and
Reuben.
Redd-F ontaine-We have not been
able either to find the name of John
Redd or John Fontaine on the Revolu-
tionary rolls.
Price-William Price was private in
Captain Samuel v. Aliens company.
First Virginia Militia. Colonel James
Mcdowell Sec payroll June 20 to
fourth OF October, 1913.
Haralson-Can any reader tell any
thing of Peter HARRISON, who emil
grated from Holland, settled in Han
over County, where he married lady
by name OF Chambcrs?l He is said
to have left four sons and one daugh-
ter and a grandson Herndon HARRISON.
Editor.
Mount ca 81 lie u Johnson. Betty Lou
Mountcastle. who married - John
son, was the daughter Of V. ]. w.
Mountcastle and Mary a. Bradley.
Mary a. Bradley was daughter of
George Bradley and Mary Ann Stiff.
George Bradley was son Of - Brad
ley and Patty Binns. Mary Ann Stiff
was daughter OF William stiff and
Polly Clarke. William Stiff WIS son
of Jacob Stiff and Jenny Smith.
Descent From the Welsh Royal H0une.
Some years ago II was announced in
these columns that only one Virginia
family was descended from the Welsh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-08
DELAWARE WATER GAP

DELAWARE WATER GAP, PA, Au-
gust THE cooler weather has drawn
the attention of the visitors to the
routine of sport. Tennis and golf keen
the devotees out doors all day. The
Water Gap House courts are in great
demand. as many excellent players
from Richmond are stopping at this
well-known hotel in the mountains.
Among those from Richmond seen
on the courts or among the interest ed
spectators were Mr.. and Mrs. John A.
Coke. Mr.. and Mrs. w r. Palmer. Mrs.
James Peasants, Miss Susie laughter
and Mrs. Charles T.. Borden.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-08
Genealogical Notes
Queries and ANSWERS
Iioniax.
Address all cnmmunica tons to
Genealogical Editor. The Times
DiRpntch.

81 Lomax.
Hg e name OF Lomax Is full OF In
ME 81 and distinction. and yet 1t hardly
seF IS in the State of Virginia to-day.
- LomaX, the ancestor Of the Vir-
ISL q LomaXes, was born In Suffolk
s@ dty. England. in 1887. He married
h 1859 Catherine Gray. and his SON..
81 n, emigrated to Virginia and mar
II !, first, Elizabeth Wormeley, who
u as born at ROsegill. Middlesex County.
SApril 10, 1852 She was the daughter
Aof Hon. Ralph Wormeley and his wife.
YKatherine Lunsford. daughter of Sir
Thomas Lunsford.
There is a very interesting family
record printed in the book of Edward
Lloyd Lomax. OF California. This
record was taken from a family Bible
owned by Miss Charlotte B. Lomax. Of
edericksburg. Va.
June Il, 1928. Lunsford Lomax, the
onfy issue of John and Elizabeth Lo-
max that surviveithem. was married at
Mr.. Ludwelrs house, at Williamsburg,
20 Mary Edwards, daughter of William
Edwards, by the Rev. James Blair.
married Judith Micou (his second
xife), daughter of Paul Micou. a HUI
suenot. who fed from France to vir-
,inia and resided at Port Micou, in
Essex County.
elizabeth Lomax, daughter Of Luns-
ord and Mary LomaN, married Reuben
ske!ton. Afterwards she married John
Wales.
Catherine Lomax, daughter of Luns-
ord Lomax. and Judith. his wife. mar
led DR.. James Roy. of Essex County.
June II. l747, John Tayloe. son of
Tohn and Elizabeth Tayloe, married
Rebecca Platter, daughter of George
Platter. OF Maryland
November 10. 1867. Elizabeth Tay-
oe. daughter Of John and Rebecca
rayloe married Edward Lloyd. of Wye,
May o5. 1869. Elizabeth Tayloe.
laughter Of John and Rebccca Tayloe.
married. Francis Lightfoot Lee. Of
Mcnokin.
November 10. l772. Eleanor Tayloe,
A,aughter Of John and Rebecca Tayloe,
Eoarried Ralph Wormeley, OF Rosegll,
En MiddleseX County
I May IS. 1873. Thomas Lomax. son
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-08
FRECKLES
Now 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 homcly spots.
Simply get an ounce Of othine-dou-
BILE strength-from any druggist and
apply a little OF 1t night and morning
and you should soon see that even
the worst freckles have begun to dis
appear. while the lighter ones have
vanished entirely. 1t is seldom that
more than an ounce is needed to COM
plctely clear the skin and gain beau
tiful clear complexion.
Be sure TO ask for the double
strength othine as this is sold under
guarantee of money back IL it fails
to remove freckles