davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-05-11
A METHODIST WOMAN, 20 YEARS
OLD, BLESSES THE JEFFER-
SONTAN

Dear Sir: I must let you know
that l am with you in every issue
you are fighting. I'm thankful to
my God that Georgia has one man
that is not afraid to tell the truth
about everything.
My whole heart is with you on
as conducted today. My belief is
that there was never a bigger fraud
imposed on a people.
Mr.. Watson I am seventy years
old, have been member of the
Methodist Church for fifty years. In
reading my Bible through at least
twenty times, fail to find one verse
which advocates this Foreign Mission
craze Git is all Free Salvation), or
to sustain the Board in taxing an
impoverished church to keep up the
so-called Heather.
Why not care for our own ignor-
ant, our own poor and afflicted?
l had much rather be a Dorcas and
make clothes for our own poor chill
dren (here was Home Missions). The
widows were there (Acts 9-39) and
Peter did not have to have them step
across the branch as our preachers
call it now. They used to preach to
us of the Heather, thousands of
miles away. But they have them to-
day just across the branch. CA
good way to bridge over First Tim.
$50
] believe the Bible is truth. Acts
2-5-6 say devoted men out of every
nation under heaven was at Jeru-
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-05-11
FARMER COULDN'T
DRINK HIS COFFEE
South Georgia Man Says
Hands Were Shaky and
It Would Spill From the
Cup.

One Of the strongest evidences OF
the rapidly growing popularity of
Tanlac and of the wonderful results
il 3 accomplishing is the large num-
Der of letters that are being received
daily from well-known men and wo-
men throughout the South.
Among the letters recently re-
ceived was the following one from
w. F. Crawford, well known
farmer who lives at Ocilla, Ca;
Mr. G. F. Willis, Atlanta, Ga
Dear Sir: l suffered a general
nervous breakdown, or that is what
the doctors pronounced my case.
had worked hard all my life till
about year ago, then I quit off.
| was very nervous and restless
and couldn't sleep at night. My
hands were so shaky or trembly l
couldn't hardly hold a newspaper
steady enough to read it. When L
would go to drink my coffee, my
hand trembled SO the coffee would
shake from the cup.
l bought Tanlac because I had
heard SO much good it was doing
others in my condition, and from the
ADVICE OF my local druggist. AlCSl
using two bottles of Tanlac l am now
able to pass coffee to my mouth as
good as anybody. My nerves are as
steady as they were when ] was
young man.
| am now proud to recommend
Tanlac to anybody suffering any
nervous disturbance, whatever, be-
cause it has done me a world of good,
and | think that it is the best medi-
cine in the world, and l feel like
everybody ought to know about it,
that it might relieve other poor
nervous men and women.
am now IA years old and have
been a farmer all my life. Worked
hard, but l tell you I feel like doing
some more of it now. If you doubt
this, just visit my son, A. T. Craw-
ford, at Ocilla, Ca, and see for your
self.
w. F. CRAWFORD.
Tanlac is sold by leading drug
gists in all principal towns of the
South.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-05-11
The PATRIOTS MANUAL
BY B. O. Flower,
Boston, Mass.

Contains a greater amount of up
to-date information against Political
Roman Catholicism than any small
book on the market.
It's style conforms to the best
literary standard.
1t contains an Index which aids
the student to easily find just what
he wants.
The paper and printing are first
class, the binding is in flexible
leather.
Hence the Manual has been put
up in the most convenient form for
quick use, by lecturers, campaign
ers and editors.
Published by authority of
THE FREE PRESS LEAGUE,
Fort Scott, Kansas.
Price soc.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-05-11
GET YOUR POTATO PLANTS
AND NOT PROMISES.

We are now shipping Nancy Hall,
Porto Rico and Triumph potato
plants from our Florida farm. Prices
$1.25 per thousand, 10000 and over
$1.0O, per thousand. Express pre-
paid $2.25 per thousand. We are
filling orders same day they are re-
ceiyed.
BRUCE WHOLESALE PLANT Co...
Valdosta, Ga, and Orlando, Fla.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-05-11
BIG BOOK FREE.

Send me your order for 5000 Of my guaranteed
Potato plants and get book FREE. Book tells
keep them One book to a customer. Order to
day. Varieties Nancy Hall. Porto Rico, Southern
Queen and Triumph $3.50 per thousand.
J. l.. GROW, Amboys Ca.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-05-11
Sweet Potato Plants.

Nancy Hall Porto Rico and Norton Yam 10000
or more 1920 per 1000, less than 10000 SIPS per
1000 Prompt shipments, good count, good,
strong vigorous plants. Reference, The Citizens
Bank, Ashburn, Ga.
]. M. HANNAH,
Amboy. Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-05-11

For Sale, Sweet Potato Plants.
Porto Rico Southern Queen and Nancy Hall
$1.45 per thousand. Quantities from 10 thousand
to Is thousand ST. per thousand. Quantities
over 25 thousand 81. 25 per thousand Satisfaction
guaranteed. Ship promptly.
CARLTON g. MURRAY,
Box I'll, AShburn, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-05-11
Statesmen Wanted

Sell Trees-Fruit trees, pecan trees,
shade trees, roses, ornamental, etc
Easy to sell big profits. Write today
Smith Bros. Dept. 81, Concord, Ga.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-10
MEMORIAL SERVICE
OCCUPIES METHODISTS


SIrliuga Spiings. y. Y, May 40
Nttrr Il priot husiuo-s session OF the
general conference of the Methodist
Episcopal church iuiat. the remain
der 90 the tine vas Devoted Z" q s"r.
700 IN rommomurttIun Of the '"uton
mai anniversary Of tho death Of
Bishop Francis Ashuyy. ou, at tho
pioneer leaders of the church
\ resolution 70 unanimously
adopted requesting 'ougrc- Il" enact
% law pruhihitluE th, sale and manu-
itrrlrc of s%pirttuous liquor. M tn" ii1-
wHituu islands Tho same proposal
va, referred to u commiit"" Yesterday
criticism had been expressed of
II phrt-, 80 the resolution which wts
characterized a. rcflrotiur ON the
merit. of tho United ~ttto- soldiers
Tho reference was eliminated IN the
resolution adopted today
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-10

,l.. bf.b,r Doe, con, p,uud md
Nv ''' "''' %.
week ""r" oh ana the 'nu "' the
sUrI,a approached.
S~,r,,I,. ,r ,,.,. -.It. .t I'M, ,.,.
liam. ,,. MO. r,,. t.,, ,,rv,rloa
'' '" ''' "'' '"'
~iuhihihI' prices luid'. ON" shinpl
~ iaIT'> good - s-'" has h' re-
''lN'd h'i'. lh' price Tor "hi'h ~
Lonpuu Nts -''4 pence or . 'l"th
l'nd'd cost h'r" OF just about ="
''ut- one sample Il good 90 Is Iul-
"nItl s'"Nt'd wool Na~ received 'oI
NJ rh 50 cents va PAID ~ London
recent. hud ON Tu'sdhN 'his week.
Russia recording Z" ia" cables. pnii
I" p' ng' t'h Dont-l Cor uosj Colonial
yea '''d woods ~ the sales
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-10
Current Poetry
Himself


Tho houseful that we were then, Won
could oun us by the dozens.
The wonder Vas that sometimes
the old walls wouldn't burst:
Herself tthe Lord he good TO herr,
the aunts and RATS OF cousins.
but Himself came 0rst.
Master OF the House he was. and
well for them that knew 1t;
His checks like winter apples and
his head like snow:
Eyes as blue as water when the sun
Of March shines through II.
his siiek held va.
Faith. but he could tell n tale would
serve a man for wages.
Sing a song would put the Joy OF
dancin' In two sticks;
But saints between themselves and
harm that saw him In his
rases,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-10
Jay E House ~

The percentage In all In favor -
the Indiana Clergyman who wound
rather see his sister married 10 .
drunkard than 20 n soldier or 4
sailor. There arc more %drunkards
than there are soldiers and sailors.
In n newspaper ofncc tho "hell
box IL "a receptacle into which
everything deemed to be OF no fur.
Their use H. thrown. In tho aVorag9
home. Mothers room Is the hell
box
As we understand the Bible. Eve
not only tempted Adam. but she
committed a serious breach Of sar.
torial etiquette by wearing a party
gown In the forenoon.
The O. 4. II. post will have q
special meeting tonight. called for
the purpose OF permitting It's Nom.
hers To snort In unison over tho so
called war In Mexico.
After n good locker reaches tho
age At which he ceases 10 he in de-
mand as an usher at weddings. no
falls easily Into the role OF pail.
bearer at funerals.
II you are called a Crouch take Il
a. a compliment The hubby. open.
faced man nearly always Is a boss.
Looking for a job2 Try a
Herald Want Ad.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-10
N CATTLE co.
MAKES Gig DEAL WITH
CAMPBELL & MURPHY

silver DID y. NJ. M1y tho
Nangus ,tttl, .ompany composed ",
Victor DuInut-lu. il,"sc |ii'rud"u '.
4. GIl,ht.t iud Mr. Tro'tcI, last week
bought tll On, extensive holdings in
the Burro mountain country ui camp
bell \ Murphf The price paid i s.'id
tu ho w oNDo-- ct $4,000.
The cumrarr also secured q -wIIl
herd from lffI Eastman, an 'wuiH. Oh
ut the campbell n Murphy interest
The heavy .turm In the 'arrtlul.
section li.l week. caused much i'H
~ shccpm,u. tIc herds being iamnIus
81 the TIM, n also caught som" ''
the guni h.rd. II is expected tho iuss
viii Dee less Jnin half the crOp.
4 l.. UuupnTics arrived at Max
well last v,,a To sen "A Ctrluad 90
bulls which he shipped Ia, The stat.
o. an whitr-tr.. OF high breeding Mr
nu,uphric- expects la shin ~ ears o'
stun from NltN'l MnN ~, and thirts
'ar, more from the same place Nj,
-.
Han lasJ ock killed on ncarlS
1000 head ul sjuu belonging Geo the
slaughter interests It Is reported from
Portable
40. 8 ha. expected 10 reach So
ur SlS VAN tb" early shipments this
year IN tho r.us valley. II already
has bought sl 90 "A tor.
The Zuul Indians are up 900 arms
o., reason 90 government Iustru
ton To- eliminate an Inferior -tillIuu.
aud breed gp heir horse herds Tho
older ludltn- .1joct seriously Go hs.
ms their -tu.. tampcrcd with boy
"WaShiUgtuu
People uyHI TuUumcnri last V,ss
sold 500 steer to e.. g., Handlcy and
" r Duuon". 81 rouca tlts. Okla
The stun 1I v"s yorrlingy The deaf
involved sIH 5000 cash. Twouty-ciuht
to 81 dollar a. mead was PAID. Those
selling large punches worr Mossrs.
Shipmau A Iartol NJ r. Stullprd. !
r nammau A Y Yates. MIR. kinE.
j T.. Potter A y Nelson. Ray Hrs'.
G. " Rhoad. J. + Abbot, and j u
Pearson
n. O. IlIuHu of SARA VISA pur-
chasod % hood OF stun from Otls
Afford ui IT, .ncari
4 T. Tar, -..p ped o cars of tvo
and throc-t, did steers from BlIr
water Goo Mu'.HIu Brother OF WI.n-
ira kan. lt.. 'ck
C. + Tugu.. uf RIncun shipped
ears Of steer. IH q H. Zimmerman of
south DaNult tst week. the stl4t
b.iug loaded .' Las Cruces
Thu Diamond \ or Nl,torIo Land
a Cattle 60 .t-t week shipped thittS
cars Of aged -iecrs to their Bakers
Held propriiN
" T. ItnUH'd Of the cat,lc sam,
,ary board n Roswell his weot
unta nglins the tuberculin test dith.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-10

" J. Iuv.pd Of the cat,lc SAM
untanglins the tuberculin test dith-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-10

Two uIr shipments were mad. .t,u
Eugl' Monde. uE Robertson a r,rr
Tn stun .rwo from a. N,Nmtu.
Charles Graham and Fred smith. who
Jumped thor stan and sold ,pgcfbrr
Pour hundred hotd were sent 90 south
Dakota and The same number tu bon
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-10

The Zum Indians are up 900 arms
hy reason 90 government Iu~tru.
ton to- eliminate all inferior stallion.
aud breed gp heir horse herds Tho
older IudI4u- .lJrci seriously Co ht.
ms their -tu tempered with Dog
"WaShiUgtuu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-10

TWo n%tN-thre' ear. 81 oLo, two and
'hrce-y car-old steers were shipped
from Alamogordo MAY q y. =
Palmer of licrrick. : u, got Il car.
loads, : Il, Cox OF Bingham, N-b
got IN" remainder. several cars wer
shipped from Tularosa the same day
10 the same purchasers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-10
Rosenwald's Daily Store News
the brice -imperatiUe on gorgeous dresses

High price for Salci Not a bit of il, Remember, YOU haven't
seen the dr~~'.. There are nearly 100 HAT are marvellous for
the money. Why, they're worth So much more that it,, foolish
10 oven speak Of it. For the most part they're dresses that sell
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-10

Two Thousand range cattle. ,o'r-
lines. COVE and bulls. we're 81 tu tho
Wost livestock company uf Denver
last week Dos Receiver William f. Dog
ucr ct the ~ % " cattle ,pmppu
vhi.n operate uoar Las Vegas. Tia"
stun brought y1H 80 q hcal.
n + Fiu,E, uf Est,uoIt last Noor
sold his cattle interest. to t.. Il Shipp
Of pJstura
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-03-25
Ono Side Later.

Lou Guernsey, who has been a tele
graph operator for the Pennsylvania
lines at Columbus for 25 years, had
an unusual experience Just because
some freight cars hoped the track
and blocked traffic for a while. Guern.
sey started to shave, because all ot
the trains had been dispatched, and
he knew he. would have some spare
time ON his hands. He had com.
pletely barred the north side of his face
Of whiskers when. the telegraph instru-
ment began to clatter. Guernsey hast
lily put down his razor and an
swered the call. For nearly four hours
he was kept at the key, sending and
receiving messages. The lather dried
on the south side Of his face, but he
could not think about that because
there was more important business on
hand. BY the time he got through
with the hurry-up work and started to
shave the other side Of his face, It is
said the beard began to show UP on
the side first Observation-Disclosures
News.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-03-25
"staIe" Athletes.

Athletes, when training for any
particular stunt should practice for
short periods of time II they desire the
best results. Some interesting ,ex-
periments on this subject have been
carried out by DR.. X. s. Lashley OF
Johns Hopkins university. Acquist
tion of skill in archery was selected
as the subject Of observation. Twenty
unframed persons were divided into
three groups. One group shot i've
arrows with the English longbow per
day; another 20 shots per day; and
the third, 40 shots. The results showed
conclusively that the group shooting
only Ave times q day improved In ac-
curacy with less expenditure Of time
in practice than was required by
either of the other groups for the same
improvement. Areport on the expert
ments says: The relatively greater
efficiency OF short periods of practice
continuing for many days is in ac-
cordance with the results Of the study
OF animals and Of speech habits in
man, and indicates that In training to
muscular feats. in both animals and
men, the length of practice periods re-
quired is usually too great for maxi
mum efficiency"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-03-25
WON HIS ITALIAN AUDIENCE
MaeterIinck Tells How Jules Destree
Mado Friends for Belgium's Cause
In City Of Naples.

Maurice Maeterlinck, the great lit
terateur of Belgium, tells in London
Everyman's Of visits which he paid
Italy In a propaganda conducted by
two Belgian deputies. Jules Destree
and George Lorand, and describes Ital-
ian audiences. He says the Italian
Is generous. courteous, hospitable. ex-
uberant, enthusiastic, but very proud
and touchy; that he knows his worth;
that he knows that his is the Oldest
civilization, and he recognizes the
right Of no other nation to teach him
his duty. Describing q meeting at
Naples. he says: "At the last moment
we had been warned that, though we
might speak Of Belgium and her suf-
fering, any definite allusion to war
or overviolent attack on the people
from beyond the Rhine would excite
controversy and only damage our
cause. Being myself no orator, had
only my miserable written address,
which, OF course, could not be
changed the last moment, and might
prove dangerous. It was necessary
to prepare the land. Destree mounted
the platform and in a mastery i'm.
Drovisation began by establishing a
long, patient, skillful parallel between
Flemish and Italian art, between the
great painters of Florence and Venice
and those Of Flanders and Brabant
and from there he glided almost in
sensibly to the actual distress in Bel.
GUM today. He was applauded; the
barriers were broken through. Nothing
was to be added to what he had said,
but he could have said anything to
them them
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-03-25
CAVALRY OF LESS MOMENT
Its Use as in Former Wars Has Been
Greatly curtaiIed in Pres
ent Conflict.

It is perhaps too much to say that
the cavalry has ceased to be the eyes
of the army, but it is certainly true
that its role in this respect has great
ly diminished. OF it's role in battle
It appears that on one occasion bri-
gade or division of English cavalry
was effectively used at a critical point
during the retreat through Belgium
and northern France in the first weeks
of the war; but so far as the public
accounts inform us the part played by
uhlans, Cossacks, chasseurs, lancers,
hussars and dragons is almost insig-
nificant in comparison with previous
wars.
It does not appear that the practice
of using cavalry as mounted infantry,
fighting on foot, or for the purpose of
making raids around the enemy's
rear, both of which were carried to
such degree Of perfection during the
Civil war. has at any time been made
use of during the present war.
It would seem, therefore, as IL the
cavalry arm was much less necessary
to an army now than hitherto. 1t is
another case of the animal giving
place to machine, which is so char
acteristic of the present age, in war
as well as In peace.-Maj. Gen. Fran
els v. Greene in the Outlook.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-03-25
PUBLIC AND PRIVATE THRIFT
Notable Examples Of Men Who Were
Celebrated for Looking After
Candle Ends.

In his own day, Thomas Guys econ
omies were SO famous that folk went
to consult him. and, with others, o
notorious miser. who felt his own
cheese pairing outdone by the master.
He found Guy writing by the light OF
q farthing dip. and stated his errand.
"Oh, is that all?" said Guy; - then
we can talk as well in the dark" and
blew out the candle as a first practi-
cal lesson In the art Of saving.
The statesman who gave most
thought to small economies as well as
great was undoubtedly Gladstone, who
was as thrifty in the public household
as in his own, the London Chronicle
observes. So he appealed to the for
eign Office for a retrenchment In fly.
leaves and thick folio sheets used for
docketing only. and the same for mere
covering dispatches without descrip-
tion; for, as Lord Morley says, "all
these had to be bound, and the bound
books wanted bookcases, and the book
cases wanted buildings, and the IL
braries wanted librarians"
When on the mission to Corfu, Glad.
stone made his staff scratch out the
address on the parchment label of the
dispatch bags and use the same la.
bells in returning the bags to London.
A supreme example of thrift was
Rev. Robert Walker-the Wonderful
Walker" who gained appreciative
mention in the Excursion" His wife
brought him a fortune of 5000, and on
the interest of this and his $25 an.
nually Walker reared family of eight.
When. after 20 years, his stipend was
raised to $50 year he contrived to
save. And not only did the family
live well, though plainly" but as he
declared with justifiable pride, his
children never lacked any of the nee
essaries Of life and were given an ed.
ucation to fit them for any rank of So
ciety, the boys. indeed, going to one
Of the universities.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-03-25
string Made From Paper.

So scarce have supplies of ordinary
string and twine become that efforts
have been made to find an effective
substitute. and an engineering firm.
after number of experiments, has
started the manufacture of string
made from paper.
In appearance the new string which
is suitable for the tying up of parcels
OF fair size, is exactly similar to the
genuine article, and It Is dinhcult to
detect the difference. Only one thick
ness has so far been produced, but
further varieties will no doubt be
manufactured.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-03-25
WOMAN apEpnLEs. THE TIME
Somewhat Peculiar Occupation by
Which EngIIshwoman Makes q
Really Handsome Income.

Probably no other hill in the world
has had 30 strangely varied a his
tory or played 80 important part in
the affairs of men as that at Green
wich, In England. The granite line
across the footpath on it's summit is
the meridian from which the longitude
on every British map and chart is
calculated. All England sets it's tine
by the mean solar clock. There Is a
large electromagnetic clock fixed on
the outside wall of the observatory
and divided into twenty-four hours.
There are many who believe this
clock is kept going by the sun. They
do not know that the fixed stars are
the real timekeepers from which Brit
ishers check their daily progress.
To this electromagnetic clock in
the wall comes every Monday wom-
an, Miss Belleville of Maidenhead, who
makes $1,000 year out Of the queer.
est occupation in England. She sells
the time to London watchmakers.
Many years ago the then astronomer
royal suggested to her father that II
he took the corrected time of a certi.
fled chronometer every week he could
no doubt find numerous clients. So
Mr.. Belleville bought watch made for
the duke Of Essex and then worked up
business with it. When he died his
widow sold the time until she reached
the age of eighty-one, and then she
handed the business over to her daugh-
ter. When Miss Belleville visits
Greenwich at the beginning OF every
week her chonometer is corrected and
she is given an official certificate.
From that her fifty customers correct
their watches and clocks.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-03-25
Clean the Blood

Spring is the time Of the year when
We should put our house In order.
We're run down after q hard winter
after grip. colds. catarrh. It's time
to take DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery. purely vegetable and free
from alcohol or narcotics. II Will
search out impure and poisonous mat
ter and drive 1t Fom the system. Buy
Discovery" now in tablets Or liquid.
Il VIII dissolve the poisonous accu-
mutations and replace ths bad blood
4 drives out, with rich psrs blood full
q vial force. sii 3. Sl
It will clear the skin; eepona, plnlr
plss, sasA. blotcbss vfn ~ - -
disappear; boi1s, casbuae1en - othsr
evidsncsa Of tainted b1sod Wfll paen
SWAY, never % apDsax aenln
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-03-25
Joffre Of peasant Blood.

No definite information is available
as to the ancestors Of General Joffre.
In one account he is described as de.
scended from the hard-headed rough
and ready" race Of Catalonian peas
ants who have lived for ages along
the Mediterranean hinterIand on both
the French and Spanish aides OF the
mountains. It Il supposed that he haa
some trace Of Spanish blood in 'hia
veins, while he IL said ID speak the
Catalonian dialect quite nusntly.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-03-25
Exceeded Inst ions.

Ny little granddaughter was invited
to lunch at a neighbor's. She is rath-
er notional in her eating On leaving
said to her: Now, II there IL any
thing put ON your plate that you do
not like, don't say anything. Just
eat little of it II you can. but make.
no remarks
On her return she said: Grandma.
there was dish that l don't like
(beansl. didn't want the folks to
know that / didn't like them. SO ate
two dishes. s."--Exchange.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-03-25
. r
Now Ii the Time to Get Rid of These
Ugly spots.

There's no longer the slirhtest need OF
feeling ashamed of your freckles. as tho
prescription othine--double strength--is-
guaranteed to remove these homely spots.
Simply get an ounce OF othine--doubis
strength--from your druggist, and apply o.
little OF II night and morning and You.
should soon see that even the worst frecklcs
have begun TO disappear. while the lighter
ones have vanished entirely. IL Is seldom
that more than one ounce 10 needed to COM
pletely clear the skin and gain n beautifuf
clear complexion. ~
BE sure to ask for the double strength
othine, as this In soid under guarantee OF
Adv.