davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-09
PITTTTSF|ELD

The Cniversalist Ladies Aid met
Thursday afternoon, the last meeting
U0tn after the summer vacation. The
hostesses were Mrs. Frank Fuller, Mrs
Fred Buxton and Mrs. Fred R. smith
Refreshments were served.
The Amona class of the Free Bap-
fist sunday school Will hold a social
Friday evening at the church.
MIR. ana Mrs. Ralph Kendall of Med =
ford, Mass, who have been guests of
Ny and Mrs. E. T. Thompson, left
Thursday for Ocean Park. whore they
WIN spend the remainder Of the month.
Mrs. +. Z. Bagley. who has been
visiting in Troy with her sister since
>acating her house on Manson street,
was in town Wednesday. DR. NJ l.
Damon and family. who have been oc-
cupying the Farnham house on Rail-
roa3 street. will shortly move into the
Rasley house.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Merrill and
TWO children of New Hampshire are
guests Of Mr. Merrills parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Merrill
Rev. Herbert Whitelock. formerly Of
Waterville. who has resided here for
about two years. Will leave in August
for Dedham. Mass. where he has &C
cepted the pa&orate at the Baptist
church
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Whitney and
daughter Nellie Of Norwich. Conn, who
are visiting Mr. and Mrs Michael Sui
Ivan. left Thursday for short visit
IN Readfeld.
Mrs. ". Is. McGilvery and son Will
liam left Thursday for three weeks
outing at ocean Park.
Miss Flora Jones left Wednesday
for visit with friends in Brooks.
MIR. and Mrs. Thurlough Of Sabattus.
who have been guests of their son. H.
H. Thurlough, returned home Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Lettie Rummill and daughter
Edna. who have resided here for the
past three years. left Thursday for
their old home III Mt. Desert, where
they Will live.
Mrs Jennie Nelson has returned to
her home in Fairfield. after visit here
with her son. L. J. Nelson.
Mervin Ames has returned from a
two weeks business stay in Robinson.
Mrs L. H Horne of Fairfield. who
has been visiting her son, Garfield w.
Horne. has returned home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-09
LINCOLN
ALMA

George Lowell has sold his farm and
moved to Wiscasset.
Mrs. Daniel McCobb went to Chelsea
Saturday to visit her sister, Mrs. Charlie
Williams.
Miss Jennie Wood of Boston is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Lon Jewett.
Mrs a. c. Erskine is in Boston, the
guest of her daughter. Mrs. Fred Reed
Miss Winnefred Erskine Of Boston is
spending her vacation at her home here
MI and Mrs. r. +. Reed of Portland
were in town Wednesday.
John A. Erskne and George B. Nc
Donald went to Portland Friday.
The W W Club will meet this week
with Mrs. John Palmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. True of Portland
have been visiting at Mrs. A. Q. K
Peaslee's.
E.F. Morrill, Of Readield was in town
Thursday.
Miss Webster and Mrs. Norman Car
ney of Sheepscot were callers Friday at
Parsons Bend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-09
GROWTH OF THE
AMERICAN MER-
CHANT MARINE

Washington-July s.-Merchant vessels
built in the United States and Officially
numbered by the Bureau of Navigation,
Department of Commerce. during the
fiscal year ended June 50. 1915, were 1925
of 2l5.711 gross tons compared with 1921
of 311.57S gross tons for the fiscal year
1914.
During the past 10 months. however,
under the Ship Registry Act of August
IS, 1914, TO the American merchant feet,
IA foreign built vessels of 52S,9 gross
tons have been added. making the total
for the year from both sources 1878 YES
sells Of 744,6ls gross tons.
This tonnage is the largest annual ad-
dition to the American merchant fleet in
the history of the United States. In 1908
the total increase was 1858 gross tons,
in 1907. it was 59s,7oa gross tons. and in
1856 it was $500 gross tons.
The losses to the merchant feet for the
past year have not all been reported
but for the first nine months they num-
Der 1862 vessels of 1869 gross tons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-09
DECLARES MERCHANT
VESSELS ENTITLED TO
HAVE AND USE GUNS

London. July So p. M.-"Merchapt
vessels Of a helligerent power are en-
titled by established and uninterrupt-
ed usage of the sea. to carry and use
armament in self Defense said Lord
Robert Cecil. parliamentary under
secretary for foreign affairs. in reply
10 question put by Commander Carl
yon Bellairs in the House of Commons
today.
Several neutral governments,
Lord Robert said, were communicate
ed with in this matter at the out
break of the war, and several more
have been approached since as cir
cumstan noes suggested. The principles
of merchandising carrying arms for
self defence have been generally rec
ognized and British ships so armed
have been trading regularly with the
various countries since an early stage
Of the war"
Commander Bellairs', question was
whether in view of the unusual char
acter of the German attacks on I'M
armed merchant vessels. the govern
ment would ask all neutral govern
naents to allow merchant vessels arm
ed for purposes of defence only, with
gun in the stern to trade with the
ports in spite of the fact that they
carried a gun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-09
MRS. ASTOR BORROWS
PENNY OF HER SISTER
AND FINDS THAT SHE
WEIGHS 153 POUNDS

Bar Harbor. Ne. July s.-Mrs. John
Jacob Aston, accompanied by her mother
Mrs. Force, drove 20 the wharf at Bar
Harbor on Wednesday to meet her sister,
Katherine Force, who arrived on the
New York train. Mrs. Astor greeted her
sister with a kiss. saying at the same
time. on Katherine, have you pen
n.y."
Miss Force nearly tainted and with a
gasp produced the desired penny from
her handbag and passed it over to Mrs.
Aston.
The borrowed penny once in her pos
session. Mrs. Aston ran across the wharf
like a child, stopped before a penny
weighing machine, stepped onto the
scales and deliberately spent her penny.
AS the needle on the scale moved SLOW
ly upward Mrs Aston eyed Il with no lit
tie concern until it stopped on the l63-
pound mark. Then with . hasty glance
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-09

Rev. Felix Powell Miss Agnes Vose,
Rev. w. Henry Mclean and Miss
Grace I. GAYLORD will have charge of
the music. The meetings will begin
on the evening of Monday. July 10,
with a song and praise service at the
Old Orchard church. Miss Adams will
be the preacher and there will be ad-
dresses by ali Of the leaders. The dali
ly routine will be as follows: to 9 A
~, Sunday school institute: to 10,
Bible study hour; IL, recreation hour;
100 to 2.30. childrens hour; $50
preaching service: P. NJ. beach meet
ing at Googins rocks: 620, Young
Peoples meeting at the ia bernacle: lis,
stereoptican lecture; P. NJ. evange
listic service. Rev. Felix Powell will
have full charge of the evanselistic
services each evening. July % viii be
missionary day. and on the closing day
there will be special features. includ-
ing love feast in the morning and
the morning sermon will be by Rev DR.
Randall Rev. W. Henry Mclean will
have charge Of the music. also of the
children's hour work and play.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-09
SOMERSET
CANAAN

Mrs. Ernest Holman of Fairfield was
the guest Sunday and Monday Of her
mother, Mrs Virginia Nye.
Miss Grace Bean of Fairfield and
friend. Miss Velma Briggs of Augusta,
ter, Mrs. Elwood Jewell.
Miss Lizzie Goodridge left Thursday
for Seal Harbor, where she will be en-
ployed for the summer.
Miss Isadore Getchell of Augusta was
the guest over the Fourth of her aunt,
Mrs Henry Kicker.
Mrs Eva Shean has sold her auto to
Skowhegan parties.
George Smith has sold his bay colt
Prince 10 Athens parties.
Members of Canaan Band will give a
concert at P. NJ. Saturday. July 10. in
front of Town hall
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Drawn and
children visited relatives in Pittsheld
Saturday and Monday, returning Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Maxfield. Mr.. and
Harry Harris and son Harvey took an
auto trip Monday to Smithield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Laurence and son
Norman of Fairfield were guests Sun
day Of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Bean
Miss Minnie Williams has gone to
waterville where she has employment.
Fred Lovejoy of Chesterviile is the
guest Of Miss Susie Holt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph Shores of win
slow visited Sunday and Monday with
relatives in town. On their return they
were accompanied by his brother, Asa
Shores.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-09

es. new soil was loaded on the wheel
| barrow and replaced around the
shrubs. One man removed and re-
placed the earth in half day.
The soil spread out on the street was
soon converted into. dust. Two weeks
after the ground was dumped on the
street, the dusty soil was transferred
! into breeding cages in an insect
/ house. Not single fly emerged from
this material
The currants were examined from
time to time and it required a search
to find maggoty fruit, even though
the infested, prematurely ripened. red
| berries are very conspicuous in the
punches Of green currants. 1t must be
noted. however. that no data could be
obtained as to the infestation Of the
currants during previous years
An attempt was made to sive the
| puparia from the soil under four cur
rant bushes instead of removing and
replacing the ground. The earth was
first sieved through IA mesh wire
netting, so as to break up the humps
and to remove the roots and grass,
then as much of this soil as possible
was passed through a mosquito wire.
| 1t was found that the smaller puparia
passed through the meshes Of the mos
/ quito wire Slowing the soil through
wire netting with meshes smaller than
screen wire would be an exceedingly
| laborious task.
| Various proportions of the following
/ chemicals placed on or in the ground
to destroy the pupae or adults after
emerging. did not give promising re-
suits as a method of control: unslaked
! lime stirred in soil; lime slaked on
soil; unslaked lime on soil; sulphate
of iron carbon bisulphde in soil: for
maldehyde: Nikoteen: Black Leaf 40;
kerosene emulsion: and carbolic acid
| emulsion.
| The poisoned bait was tested in a
commercial currant and gooseberry
garden consisting Of 400 bushes To
isolate this commercial garden as
much as possible. all of the currant
/ and sooseberry bushes found in the
| dooryards in the vicinity were also
SPRAYED. A total of 14o bushes con-
sisling of is currant and 124 gooseberry
| bushes were sprayed; these were dis
\ tributed in eight different gardens.
| The insecticide was applied with a
bucket pump, provided with vermorel
nozzle. The following proportions OF
/ the ingredients were used:
Molasses y pit.
| Arsenate Of lead (paste) 2 or.
Water gal
| Eight applications Of the poisoned
bait were made during the season
| After a rain and as soon AS the wealth
er became settled, the insecticide was
renewed.
I, The results Of the seasons spraying
in the commercial garden showed a
loss of but "a per cent of the crop. In
three adjacent dooryards Al, SO and 81
per cent of the gooseberries were in
tested. Two unsprayed bushes used
AS check or control at distance Of
about 1000 feet from commercial gar
den, resulted in a total loss of the
crop.
The cost of the insecticide for eigh,
applicat ions Of the spray to 100 bush
es not aincluding labor amounted tc
SOS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-09

VILE were gueusts over the Fourth at
Frank NJ. Patterson's.
Mrs. Fred W. Gerald and daughter
Marguerite were business callers Tuesday
at Waterville.
Mrs. Abbie Doe who has been stopping
with her daughter, Mrs. Waldo Wash
burn, at China village through the
spring, has returned home and expects
TO remain here during the summer
months.
Dir. and Mrs. ". S. Turner Of Lakeviile,
Conn. are stopping for couple of weeks
at Mrs. Nell Randall's cottage.
Judson Mitchell Of Providence. r. l.,
and Vesta l. Mitchell Of Westfeld. Mass,
are visiting their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. B. Mitchell.
Miss Frances Chan2bsrlin of Bath has
been visiting her sister, Mrs G. W.
Wentworth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-09

H. Carlton. executor: Frances A.
Bagley, ex.; Lydia A. Patterson. late
o. Richmond, John W. Foster of Rox-
bury, Mass. ex
Accounts ailowed-First account of
Louise 5. Fuller. admX. of estate of
Edwin VI. Fuller. late of Bath; first
and final account of Annie L. Bate
man, exc cutriX estate Of Isaac B. Ring,
late Of Bowdoin, first account of Will
lam T. Hall, Jr., adm. c. t a. estate
Of Sarah Z. Pierpont, late of Rich
mond first and final account of James
Jones. guardian Of Esther F. Jones of
Bath, minor.
inventories filed-Estate of Frances
". Humphreys. late Of Saith. by F. H.
Wilson, eN., estate OF Matte a. AL
len, late Of Bath by Lizzie \. Allen;
estate Of Frank T. Given, late of
hoNdoinham by Hazel G. Brown
admX.: estate Of Quinnan F. Knight.
late of Richmond by Annie A. Knight
admX.: estate Of Lucy A. Carter. late
OF Eath by Georgia a. Carter. eXecu-
triX: estate Of Charles Nj Snow, late
Of Bath by Mary F. Snow admx.; es-
tate Of Dorothy May Bailey Of Wool
wich, minor by ]. Gould Bailey, guar
dian.
Accounts fled-First and final &C.
count Of Louise 5, Fuller, admx.. of
d. b. Ii. estate Of Elizabeth E Fuller.
late Of Bath; second and final account
Of James Z. Fullerton. adm. estate of
I NJ la re- IF or,
first and final account of Charles W.
Jack, guardian Of Abbie c. Langan of
Richmond; sixth and final account of
Daniel 5. Jaques, guardian of George
and Ada NJ Williams. minors
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-09
.SEELEY CONTINUES fine
FORM IN CONN. GOLFIkG

Bridgeport, Conn, July S.-Despite
hard intermittent showers play was
continued today in the annual tourna-
ment for the Connecticut golf cham
pionship. W. Parker Secley Of Brook
lawn, playing through champion. was
forced TO show his mettle against E.
P. Merriman of Waterbury. whom he
defeated on the seventeenth green
two up One Of the days surprises
was the defeat Of the veteran Spotts-
wood D. Bowers of Brooklawn by R
NJ. Lewis, a young new Canaan school
boy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-09
DISTRICT
1915 CAMPMEET|NG

The Portland district camp meeting
will he at Old Orchard this year as
usual, the dates being July 1926. Rev.
Dr.. ]. NJ. Frost, the district superin-
tendent, will be in charge Of the ses-
sion which will be Of unusual interest.
Among the prominent speakers are to
be Bishop Hamilton of Boston; Rev.
Joshua Q. Randall, D. D.. of Philadel-
phla, Mrs. W. P. Thirkfield of New
orleans, Miss Frances B. Adams,
evangelist. The leaders and workers
VIII be Rev. Gay c. White, Sunday
school lecturer, Rev. DR.. Charles O..
Mills, Rev. 3. c. Wentworth. There
VIII be beach meetings in charge Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-09
THE CURRANT OR G00SEBERRY fly
LIFE HISTORY AND METHODS OF CONTROL

Orono, Me, June 2e.-tSpeciaD.-As
owners of currant and gooseberry
bushes in this State are we'll aware,
the fruit fly is so serious a pest that
frequently the corp is a total loss.
For two summers the Maine Agri-
cultural Experiment station has been
fortunate in securing the services Of
Dr. H. II. P. SEVERN. a specialist in
the study Of the habits. and control
Of fruit flies, who is studying the case
Of this destructive insect with a view
to the possibility of its control
The following statements are con-
corning his work during 1914 Based
upon that beginning further intensive
experiments are being conducted this
season by the same scientist
Thu currant or gooseberry fruit fly
is about the size Of a house fly; the
body resembles old copper in color;
the eyes are green and the wings are
striped crosswise with dark brown
bands The fly is usually found in
shady localities near currant and
gooseberry bushes
The adult begins to emerge from the
puparia in the ground about the time
that the currants and gooseberries are
IN blossom. Last year the first fly
issued on May y, and the last speci-
men EMERGED IN June II. The period
Of emergence covered about three
weeks
When the fruit flies emerge. they
are not seXually mature, A period Of
7-16 days under laboratory conditions
is required before fully developed eggs
appear in the ovaries. This preovi-
position period is a feeding period and
the insects feed on moisture, nectar
! of flowers ard honey dew of plant lice
In View OF the fact that the flies feed
on sweets. an attempt was made to
poison the adults. with poisoned bait
applied in the form Of a spray TO the
foliage Of currant and gooseberry
bushes as VIII he described later.
The female fly forms a small egg
+ chamber or receptacle beneath the
peel Of the currant or gooseberry and
deposits in this usually a single egg
A few days later the green currant
turns red or rlpens prematurely. The
+ egg matches into a small maggot in
from Al days.
/ Cu:rants and Gooseherries may drop
before or after the egg matches. or the
fruit may remain on tho hush through
CUT the development Of the magsot.
| The maceot requires from lois DAYS
to complete its growth under la Dor
atory conditions.
After the macgot is mature, it bores
out Of the fruit. enters the ground ia
a depth Of from 1-3 inches To pupate
The rupal period may vary from 10-1l
months.
In view of the fact that the pest
winters over IN the pupa state in the
ground below cuTrant and gooseberry
bushes. the surface soil was removed
to a depth 0: inches under l. cur
rant bushes, As soon as a sufficient
amount Of ground had accumulated. il
/ was loaded on wheel barrow, dump
ed and spread out LOB the street. At
some distance from the currant bush
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-09
EASTERN YACHTS
ARE .STORM-BOUND
FOR SECOND TIME

Swans Island. Me, July s.-The
Eastern Yacht Club feet was storm
bound today for the second time of
the present cruise. Rain and fog did
not prevent a fairly good run from
North Haven. and twenty yachts an
chored here for the night.
The winners in the days racing
We're the schooners Irolita, Shiyessa
IN and the sloops Avenger and Vega.
If the weather clears the fleet will
go TO Bar Harbor tomorrow for the
wind-up dinner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-09
OFFICIAL REPORT
MADE BY TURKEY

Constantinople. July s.-Nia London,
s35 r MD.-The Turkish war depart
ment today gave out the following state
nent:
ON the Dardanelles front our artillery
hombarded the enemy positions near Avi
Burnu and caused heavy damage.
Attacks on the part of accommodating
divisions near Seddul Bahr were repulsed
with heavy losses.
Near Anatoln, coast batteries opened
fire on the enemys positions while the
enemy was rarIfesting activity with
small boats accompanied by small cruis-
ers.
"A bomb dropped on an enemy bat
talon caused great confusion and heavy
losses. A munition depot Of the enemy
WAS tlown up by our batteries
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-09
TWO OTHERS DIE <
FROM EATING PIE,
PROVIDENCE, r. l.

Providence. r. l.. July s.-Two more
deaths. making a total of three. and foul
additional cases of sickness. were report.
ed today as the result of ptonain poison
ing caused by eating pie at Westerly or
Monday. In all there are As persons Il
from the poisoning. Francis T. Bright
man. Il. and his wife. 6s. were today
the victims, Mrs. Brightmans death tax
ing place tonight few hours after thai
of her husband.
The pie which caused the illness was
purchased at Westerly restaurant apc
II is believed that a preparation used for
shortening is responsible for the poison.
ing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-09
SACADkHOC co.
PROBATE COURT

The following business was trans
acted Tuesday before Judge Lowell in
the Sagadahoc county probate court
at Bath /:
Administrations granted-Estate OF
Sarah Sinnott. late Of Bath, Margaret
J. Lun6rigan admx.: estate Of James
H. Blauvelt, late of Bath, y. Crate
jackson adm: estate Of William A.
Merrill late Of Bath, Walter S. Gid
den, adm.
Wills proved and acknowledgements
A. Groves. late Of Woolwich. Edward
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-09
MONTvILLE

CENTER-Mrs. Loren ". Howard was
taken to the Tapley hospital in Belfas;
Sunday. suffering from appendicitis.
Roscoe Whitcomb of Waldo was at c.
E. Towards Tuesday.
The Carter school. taught by Miss
Annie Paul Of Morrill,, closed Friday
afternoon with an exhibition. Fifty-two
visitors were present.
z. O. Clement of Pittsfield is the guest
of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. c. H.
Clement.
Earle Howes and family have returned
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-09
THE EXPECTATION CT
GOLD FROM FRANCE
Being PROHIBITED

Paris, July S-(6.o5 A. MA decree
has been published prohibiting the export
of gold except by the Bank of France,
This precautionary measure is taken at
the suggestion of Minister of Finance
Ribot.
The amount Of gold in the Bank OF
France has been increased 1850 o0]
francs this week as the result of the ap-
peal made by the government that the
gold supply of the country be exchanged
for banknotes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-09
Jailed for Smuggling Whiskey

Thomas Ryan OF Pressure Isle, ar
raigned before Judge Clarence Hale in
the United States District court at
Portland was sentenced to pay a fine
of SIS or serve 80 days in the county
Jail, and in default Of payment Of the
fine was committed. Ryan was ar
rested at Presque Isle Tuesday by
Deputy United States Marshal Clarey
and brought to Portland at SIS yes
terday afternoon. He was charged
with smuggling whiskey across the
border.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-09

but now Of lockwood. has been visit
ing DR. Charles r. Niles.
Committees for the Philathea Garden
party To be given on the lawn Of the
First Baptist church on the evening of
july IA. have been appointed as fol-
lows. Program. Mrs. Philo Steward,
Mrs. Ada Phillips: decorating. Miss
Gertrude Carter, Mrs. Nellie Durrell,
Miss Mabel IIaryille. Mrs. Jennie
Min. Mrs Fannie Fletcher, Miss Ma
belle Ross. Miss Elsie Avore; refresh
uents, Mrs Bertha Hall, Mrs. Eta
Bradley. Mrs Ethel Dean. If the night
should he stormy, the entertainment
win he given IN the yestry Of the
church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-09
KENNEBEC
CHINA

CHINA NECK-Miss Hattie NJ. Ward
has gone to Belgrade where she has en-
ployment for the summer in the Central
House.
Frank l. Taylor and family Of Water
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-09

over her shoulder she gave a sign OF
either relief or despair. stepped hastily
off the scales and ran to join her mother
and sister, who were going off UP the
wharf.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-09
FRECKLES
o'n' H'oe Them With a Veil: Re.
move Them With This Othine Pre-

moe mem With Vel; he.
move Them With Ths othine Pre-
ss-'Pton.
MS prescription for the removal Of
= A'eS vas written by a prominent
physician and IS usually so successful
- removing freckles and giving
gear beautiful complexion that it is
SUI oy druggists under guarantee to
refund the money if it fails.
- Aiae Your freckles under a veil:
90 uNlce Of othine and remove
ss $50 tVen the first few applications
s sioulo snow wonderful Improvement.
sS.iie Of the lighter freckles vanishing
do,'s, sure to ask the druggist for the
: strength othine: it is this that
setu On the money-back guarantee.