davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-07-11
APOSTOLIC HOLINESS CHURcH

In the M. e. church.
Preaching service every Sunday
morning at ! O'Clock 10 lower Twin
Lake school house.
Evening service here as usual at 8
o'clock.
We welcome you to worship with
US.
NJ. II. Schweitzer Pastor.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-07-11

Ir is no longer a question Of
whether utility companies want to
raise rates. 1t is coming to be an
accepted fact that they have got
TO have rates sufficient to meet in
creased costs of operation, or go
into bankruptcy. But it is severe
on those persons whose incomes
do not grow to meet the added
burden.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-07-11
JOHN JOHNSON.

John Johnson, age 70, who resided
with Jay burlington and family two
miles north of Ramsey, died july 5
Ihe funeral was held at Rathdrum
Monday, the Rev. NJ. Schweitzer and
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-07-11

Guy Flenner, pioneer Idaho news
paperman, has resigned as managing
editor of the Capital News.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-20

CuAITIn w. 3
Al night ! struggled with my prob .
lem while Frank sleut foundlS Were
an mon ~ cnlousf uld be feel no
c-ompunciion at his. u not faithnour.
ness. his desire 20 prove fuithlUaaf
I wondered ~ Annie were nlso aieap-
INK rcgnrdless Of what had happened
once that thought occurred a. me Z
could not dismiss o. quietly I crUpt
from my bed IND into the hail I
stood outside her door and listened.
No Annie was not slcouing Sho
was EubbinW ~aifanriod soha, as ~ she
were nlruid b would be- heard {
returned slowly Co ms bed comfufted
surely ahr was ruililrHH ur she wuull
not ho weeping so bitterly % vas Just
ID sudden emotion that Frank hal
given way 90, I thought as Z HhlNsrcd
between the sheets
Then came another thought 10 tor.
lure me
suppose D Annie dii care
fur Frank and that was the reason
she was weepinEl VAS so startled I
sHf up iu hod. HfrninlnE o. hear Was
D. nohhinE her grief away boz tho
darkness grief oruuHo she loved mY
huahundf MhY uotf FRANK was most
attractive, he WAS zine looking. and
hal been kindness Itself Co her
partly ! had imHrinrd. Co please mo
% EfisNcd nae almost Is much 10
think Annie fHifhlrrH Hs N did 90
think Frank would su soon dessert
me- Tor another That's what D called
dossrtlou
When such things hupnsu 90 other
I wonder % they torture thOm .
selves uH did hy thinking of 400 that
could possibly hurt them' 40 $50
wnmon dwell upon tho things which
make fh"m uuhnuuff
On the morning I rose tired, "a
ana looking ten years Older than I
wuH ST. first Eimps. uf mo- pale.
drawn face save mo u H'urt
y wonder hn wants iDf said
'H mi sfll then proceeded HIIH fIt TII
ri toilet requisites io hide the ruyarcu
mE slice r'eHa uiEhf us rHIsI UHHi
uHds prank aud wero both 90
IfflNiH.f when Annie UHmr lu Z
glanced sharply 90 hrr us b said Dor
r1od morning boz o. lHflfss voice Hl
different from her usual cheerful
Ercfting
The first glimpse OF nor face
',alic me- There was .n 'ir "
sorrow huu her that made If seem
Impossible ID had wiifuly dom,
HuythinE wrong 7 ild not under.
siund thc feeling that cHmc fo me
that lf Annie loved Frank. she never
would lot HIM know tt-aud because
81 mf
a sudden HWtu remembrance of hlr
gratitude HiuaYH s1 swrstlf expressed
came tn mo Ms thoughts travelled
ffst ns 7 poured the coffee. trying 20
appear natural and boo o. mtnnsr Hur
,oedei drank one cop thirstiiy
Thou ! Fuld'
"You look badly this morning.
Nnato. didn't you sleep wcilf"
No. olive; I scarcely closed my
tKtsH
Frank allurod AZ hcr but made NO
romufh when no finished hp not hia
hHt uuI Dnut then waited. Annie had
also lon ils fHhie.
Coming. Annie 900 hc said us sho
hrHiuttrd.
40; ! am not quito ready Don't
watt"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-20
Competitive Exams
For Civil Service
Open, Announcement

The United States r.,il service com
mission announces open competitive
examinations us fuiluws
lIHt uo Examinations boo which
competitor are not assembled but are
rated upon the SUBJECTS uf education
trliniuE experience. and C%orruhurn
tive evidence, Application for these
examinations ARC received If time
r|ursrngur rate rlcrk Dull,I 81 ;u"
tD $500.
Freight rate clerk tmaloi. 81 goo to
$1,000.
Assistant engineer OF tosis Cmulr
tud fouliel. fl.1G Co. $3.50 per diem
UydruFrupulc and topographic
craftsman tmulpl, $500
lirf NO Examination uf the
nuu.HrsymHI,I typo Tor which Ipuli.
cations must be- filed h' The date
specified
Apul 30 investigator qualified Boo
economic lmtlol. $500 tu $4,000.
AprII Assistant chief office Of
extension WORK. north aus WrHi
tubloI. $4,000.
ApuI 90. UnctorioIogiat tmalo and
f,mai'I $500 to s2,iuU.
April -H Specialist in home oco-
uomirs uewllol, $500 40 fH.n'n
April -'-senior BIOLOGIST Dmal"'
ApnI .a Assistant fuel engineer
tulisI. $500 90 t..lGu
April Assistant IH -uhlfuacul.
ort tuaie and fcmslcIs fi,.nu Co
So. 600
llsi N0 Examination lu which
competitors lrr assembled i1r 5chol.
HstlH tU.tr
AurI 2a--I acknowledged Iluori-
tnf| resistant tmHlc and irmuIul. 3d.,
U.. tH Sd 1871.
tprI A.si.f.ut fn uIlrt rYt.
IIfIuI tmaIri. $1,000 tu f1EsH.
AptII -sturckccper With kuoWl.
rlao ut automobile parts aud HH.s.
H1ries tuHlpI. $500.
information and application hltuss
may hn pbfIiuCd from + ~ hutcl .u.
cad SECRETARY. Albuquerque, New Mex
loo pr from g.. /. synder district
secretary. post office building, san
Francisco. Cant.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-20

the Hussinn front when Italy went
into the war. They dld not want 60
tinhi their fellow flats, hut they de-
hahicd IN attacking Italians
The Greats nfc harharlL'a b
Italians say No troops In the Aus-
trim army fought ms 30 bitterly.
Thrc- Dsncrrnt n~ciiaion-.
Iugo. siayia has been brought to-
ecthcr by the pull Of nce. Al iugo-
slnVa-scrhs. ~siayonians. Croats-
have thc same language, barring
minor differences OF dialect due To
years OF living IN closely barred
compartments. Ausirn-Huugury kept
thsni divided he much ~ porsihle I'm
80 about nftccn years aro the effort
Co rccurc JUEo-slnv unity was foilcd
hr artificial diffcrCuccs There are
thrce religions In l~uro-siaNin. tas
Moalcm. Orthodox and catholic and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-20

Before 1 could answer Der she was
ruur
80 urst ! Thought I would rrunlu
if home. thsn thr long duf HifrtrhinT
before ono hold uu promise of ANYTHING
titr disturbing unhappy thnuEhfH
be- went Co. mt class as uHuui
Thank GuI Tor work sold tn
mts,If nftrr = bod hDpn with them "a
f,N moments Surely whom % could
holm Instruct Others how 90 IDtfrr
fItmarIttH Ifr wHH not 100 int bleak
fHIHH 10 seemed fn hn Whom we were
unhappy AZ iolrt q waH needed Huf
wanted here That WHH perhaps
WNHI .nmfOrfrI w, MOST that = 49,
vented tuuit NOT mako H need.
NOT oven duty aup,tr desirable InH'
tHtn Iut fh.t UHH desired That
uHH what wt Hu.fII UfIktI
lu tHr suuHr Q won't uu. .
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-20

DO you want her to suspect
Don't be- "a fool
Had Z not been 30 krsuiy alive to
what wna coins ou I probably should
have missed Franks whispered warm
ing Hut ! Was watching. lstfuuiH
and he had leaned toward hrr DO
throwing his voice in my direction
Then aloud Dc said
TN iu mo- particular hurry UhH
morning I wait "a few minutes
Annie made no roply She went fn
hrr ID ana almost us uuirkiN H.
usual rcnupuurcd ready for the street.
Good. hy. olive dear shc proassl
n Kiss upon ga, hair. Don't WORK r1
hard today I nm afraid you uii.
mako yourself W"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-20

their dcherenta never agreed. Other
cnuHc OF disunion were found ~
Austria. but the slavs finally sot TO-
rethcr
Now Juro-siavia II united In y
state. with approximately twelve
millions OF population. Her various
provinces are rich aH~ficultnrnlly ana
are fairly well equipped with coal ana
other raw materials. Granted peace
and free access 20 the world mar
kcts. a modest prosperity ~ certain 20
be hers. To have that free access
10 the world her leaders insist that
the pofsesaion OF the naimatinn sea
coaat IL necessary
scrbiau- VIII TIahf On,
we IN Serbia know what u j. 60
be shut off from the sea" the Serb
lenders told me. For years our only
milrogd led through Austrian terri.
tory. In those a the chief ga.
mort OF our ~undcvcioped country wua
piaa serbia shipped dig IN every
form. on the hoof. smoked. aaitud. in
lard. and bacon and sauragcs. Hut
Z We dared pposc Austrian wishes In
the smallest matter the Austrian Gus
toms officers denied ~ the right 90
ship our pigs
We hear there IL swine fever IN
Serbia" they told uE
I'VE DO not propose 10 exchange the
Austrian hand ON our threat for uu
Italian hand We must ho free a.
tmde With tho world We will nshi
on until We are free
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-20
The HOOVER demands the
Unconditional Surrender of Dirt

ircnchcd Din, Dirt cones up ont Df ccn is deepest ddg-ouU
IN the carpet and does a quick kamcrld.
The Hoover fights clean but grants mo- armistcc. Immediate
evacuation ct al occupied Clrpctings and the full restoration #
their cleanhnca and colorngs' rc thcony peace terms for Dirt.
Dirt quickly recognizes a Hoover attack. Cam1uhagr is use
less. Flrt the Carpcnug quiycb as though stricken wit, aggc.
That's the Hoover creeping blragc looscning mp the deep
down mlniunS ~ Dirt. Then comes a vayc-hkc motion; the
crp-ing is lifted from the floor and ON the crest ct the wave
receives a rlpid-hrc drumming that no hidden Dirt can escape.
And the crest j. swept rcislesly-Dut cannot cling in any
spot. simultaneously comes the Hoover cir attack and Dirt
IS Jagged
Now YOU know why Dirt surrcndcrs uncorditionallv when a
Hoover advance. And yet The Hoover rr1gl1afh as il
passes s@traigitcus mp and rcarrangcs the crushed, tangled nap,
bcluthcs the c1loungs anew and leave, the rug or carpet in
condition to wear much longer than when its enemy, Dirt,
lurkcd therein.
Only The Hoover can win 80 complete and happy victory.
For when ynu-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-20

one. They 90 hope thai FOR tho first
time ln centuries ths sluyH may have
a county " their own.
ror SEQ years Serbia fought the
MQricm and Tor freedom n iH only
O. Few years ago. comparatively, that
Ohio Wun "a nominal Independence
Even then she vas under the cronp-
tmic yoke 81 Austria. Hungary. IN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-20

could not remain o. home. although
Ellen uii I looked 90 and begged ms
90 Ic down She. lilo thc Others,
blamed my appearance upon my
WORT. thr ONE thing that had helped
mr.
A. walked along there came Co mo
tho thought Of Frank Hrd there rush-
sI over me fhf realization That Moth
inr in thu world mHtiercd hut him
wanted hIm his love VI, suffof.
iuE gvfHthInr was nothing ~ 7 could
uuif have hIm INV love Tor him. my
Decd uf n|m these wsfI the only
realty Important thluga tu me.
tTn he continued
pr I.Uf necessary fof re- gIfi Co DO
pretty If .he UHs a PROMISING bank s,.
count
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-20

Iuro-snfIa lave never heon wholly
luYul fu thc cause of thr GENITAL pow
cra They were ALWAYS held iu suh-
Iectun hy force. Nevertheless thr
Italians have some right on their
aide bon %rertrdinr thom ns enemies
"rhr rrunfH always hated thc ttHl.
iunr' WIS told TODAY cr1nt rori-
menfu asked Co lo sent back from
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-20
By hi COREY

zarrch. croatla. Fcb. ao-eny d,
Nsil).--for ycarh before The world
uaf bcran the PARIS correspondents
had f1nndinr nfoTy for duh sun-
daTr me American headline afusts
regarded a win nauseu. They usually
put TITS inisresi-deadeniHE caption
ssunrent Ia she Baikans"
but eventually the world war came
and those who are trying 20 trace
bach ~ source find that the Balkan
rnrsEf was orr Of the nurc Indications
81 the truublr I come. To-day q act
81 conditions exists which iH IN a
comparable % those vhich
iamcd no In 1914 Unless h peace
, runfsrence finds the right solution
thnre will BE- VAR q Of theHn dnya
sure a eern u eggs Europe being
shat Europe ~ such a wnr might
cunrritnhlr start the world lighting
again. That ms seem impossible. In
Juns. Ii1A the man who suggested
that a world conflict might come wns
sst down ns LITTLE sher % an idiot.
S~uno-~tnsia llsisinn Army.
Never mind. for The moment. the
affsir In which Houmania and Bni.
Faua ard Greece and Turkey are ~
bruiled Thel seem comparatively
easy Of solution. The cf.sf danger IN
IN the friction between the new state
Of l~uao-klaVla and ltnlt. Juro-slarla
n mohlli1InF u noe army a. ius
bianh. TIE Italian forces or holdinG
a. conquered territory mat Part ~
tho Dalmafian coast which juno
nlavia claims o. hcr own.
III Ne DO not Gct nalmaua w shall
fEhi Italy some DAY" the tugo-tlnN
leaders told me. dtutn ~c1ndldiy ">ot
now. rarhapa but some day
we fear the einV menace" u tho
Italian pnaiilon. we must have Dali
malta 10 project Ourselves"
IN the cffurl 20 understand an adj
mittedlf dangerous situation. | have
come 20 J~nxo-slaVia. ] visited a par
% the ualmatlhn coast claimed by
the two sides have seen some
thing Of bosnia. Herzegovina. Cruaii1
and alavcnin. and snW the new Juuo-
sisv government IN operation ~ Bel
Grrd<
Itsi,'s Course Pso,oss,i,c.
Although the fact 4 o. slight I'M
p~oTfanco. I anw the ufaf Newspaper
men from the outside World 10 reach
n JuEo-siav Interior. Ny conciu
slon ~ that ffaiy II nov pursuing a
definitely provocative course she IL
trying 10 nrnE about an open con
flict with the Jue0-sinsn
Most Of thcm were until recently
enemy subjects" an Italian offlres
said 10 me. we have the sane rirhi
20 occupy az enemy country with
armed forces nat tho entente has 70
put an army Of occupation ON Tho
Rhine. We wish 20 present d faii
nccomnii 20 tho peace conference.
The iuno-slav reply IL.
Italy u trying 20 compel ua 20 10.
DIST her By force. Then she would
present W 90 M peace C~uufcrCnc,
an dangerous elements Whose coun.
try must be gurnnoncd We are tos
smart for her. We will accept th,
decision Of the peace conference. nd
matter what that may BE-. nut " ".
are robbed Of the Daimauan atncoasl
ne shall attack Italy when the tint
seems ripe"
Want Country ~ Their Own.
Later on the Italian for H.
manding possession OF y lulmatlar
Gas khali be rome into FUZZY. fol
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-20
JUCO SLAVIA READY TO FIGHT ITALY
Observation-Disclosures

leaders Of New Nation Declare Italians Are Trying
to Compel Them to Resist by Force. but Say
They Will Not Fall Into Trap. as Further Fighting
Just Now Would Put Them in Bad Light at
Peace Conference-"But If We Are Robbed We
VIII Attack When the Time Seems Ripe"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-02
ORANGES
Cswsen ORANGE

The meeting Of Canton Grange satur'
day was unusually interesting. In the
forenoon the f,rst ana second degrees
were conferred on four candidates. An
excellent dinner was served by Mr.. ana
Mrs. Bernard l.. Adams and Mrs. Ae.
titia Bonney. The afternoon meeting
o. ened with singing BY the choir. fol-
lowed by a recitation by Mrs. Lena
Hall, topic. DOCS the Prospsrtty Of the
Farmer Depend Upon His Education"
opened by Arthur j. Foster and fol.
lowed by c. F. Trip. Mrs. c. L. Hutch
inson. Mrs. Alder. II. Adams. John
Bowlcs. Tilson Cooling. Arthur Mars
ton. Mrs. Cora Fuller. A. F. Russell and
Supt. +. E. Fortier. It was decided
that q great deal depended on an educa.
tiou. After music by the choir. a read
ing was given by Mrs. Annie Campbell;
recitation, Mrs. James Dewever. topic,
What Crops Shall We Plant?" opened
by William +. Mitchell. Jr.. and DIS
cussed by a. j. Foster, c. F. Trip. A.
+. Russell. F. z. Fortier: recitation
Mrs. Eta Gilbert: recitation. Mrs. Cora
Fuller: singing by choir. At the next
meeting. May eth. the third and fourth
degrees will be conferred.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-02
READFIELD

pEFOT-Mrs E. A. Leeman. who has
been stopping among friends to make
some household arrangements. left
Monday, returning to Ray Sanborn's in
Augusta.
Among others from town who went
TO see the great parade Of soldiers was
r. G. Cakes. superintendent Of schools.
ACCOMPANIED by Clifton Bickford. who
had a brother in the parade. They
went by auto.
Readfeld friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles H. Greeley of Portland extend
sympathy to the family for the serious
injury received ~ their little son. Ell
wyn. five years old. by the running over
him of an automobile, breaking both
legs near the body.
The Ladies' Aid met with Mrs. Amy
Packard last week. Pleasant features
OF the meeting were the select readings
given by Mrs. Dow of Gardiner and
Mrs. Mckinnon of Rcadfeld, also the
presence of Mrs. Mary Gordon, who
had been absent the past winter.
Eddie W. Henry is AN ambulance
driver in Italy. Ewald. his brother, is
in France. They are we'll known here
as Readtield was their birthplace and
THO home of their childhood. E. ".
Henry. their father. was connected with
the firm called. at the present time n.
u. Gordon Co.. then Goddon & Henry.
Mrs Dow. who has been stopping for
the past winter at the home Of her son,
Arthur Handy, returned to Gardiner
Tuesday.
Friends OF Mrs. Carrie Whittier are
interested to learn of the marriage of
Daniel Gould of Massachusetts, and Mrs.
Abby Caroline Whittier. and wish them
much happiness.
Ralph Bowen has purchased an au-
tomobiie of Leon Roberts. and Mr..
Coomts. signal man, a canoe of George
Coleman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-02
What You Pay

Here are a few plain. though none
the less startling. facts which should
be carefully studied by every employ
er Of labor who wishes to improve
efficiency. reduce production costs
and put his plant on a basis where
it will pay dividends on the invest.
ment.
The data is furnished by corpor-
alton that among its other activities
built a city in a wilderness for the
housing Of thousands Of men and wo-
men employees. and when efficiency
dropped below what might be expect
ed, sent experts to conduct a survey
and find the cause. 1t developed:
That one employe in every ten had
venereal disease.
That So per cent of the noneffect-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-02
GET NO N0URISHMENT
FROM FOOD YOU EAT
That's Why You Are Thin and Run
Down. You Can Get Real Food
In Father Johns Medicine

You may have a good appetite and
eat as much food as a person in nor
NAL health, but IL you are thin and
run down the reason for 1t is that
you get no nourishmert from the food
You eat. A weakened digestive sys-
tenn which does not take nourishment
from the diet will easily take up the
nourishment contained in Father
Johns Medicine, because the real food
elements of this old fashioned family
medicine are so prepared that even
a weakened digestion will quickly
turn them into solid flesh and tissue.
This enables the system to resume it's
normal functions and a steady gain
in weight and renewed strength fol-
lows the faithful use of Father Johns
Medicine. Remember, this pure food
body builder is guaranteed free from
alcohol Or dangerous drugs.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-02
JEFFERSON

The Jefferson high school pupils went
to Waldohoro the 18th to Witness the
display of war relics.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Guy Bessey have moved
back from WateFviIle and are on their
farm in jefferson.
Fred Reynolds Of Somerville has leas-
ed the premises near the church known
as the Rev. c. c. Tilley homestead,
The moving picture man is in evi.
dence at Willow Grange hall on Mon.
day nights.
Rev. c. c. Tilley will deliver the Nc.
mortal address May Goth at Willow
Grange hall at 80 p. NJ.
Mrs. J. II. Hobart returned to her
home in Massachusetts, the 18th. She
will pass the summer in Jefferson after
July I.
Sheriff Bond is attending court at
wiscasset.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-02
CASUALTIES AT
AVIATION FIELD
FIT. WORTH, TEX.

Forth Worth. Tex, May IA hum
dred nd six men were killed at the
three big government aviation fields
here between Nov. Is. 1917, and the
recent close Of aerial activities, ac-
cording to Official figures just made
public.
In the same period. the three fields
now being closed turned out 1,457 fin
lshed aviators. most of whom we're
sent to the western front. A thous-
and commissioned aviators were also
sent here from other schools to finish
their gunnery course at Taliaferro
fields.
The statistics made public show
that during the training period the
actual flying hours at Carruthers
field totaled $4,000 at Barron field
e6,608. and at Taliaferro field, 32,4Ss.
The tail spin and nose dive were
responsible for a large majority of
the accidents. according to officers.
In the entire training period not
single American cadet was killed on
the first solo flight. This is attribut-
ed to the thorough instruction in
ground work. Three British fiiers
were killed on solo flights.
While the tail spin and nose dive
we're chief factors in the fatality list,
there were many other contributing
causes.
Captain Vernon Castle, the Ameri-
can dance interpreter. who had faced
death numerous times over the Ger
man lines as British aviator.
swerved his machine sharply to avoid
hitting another aviator here. He.
lacked height for the vancouver,
crashed and was killed.
The young son of General Peyton
c. Marsh. chief Of staff, was killed at
the gunnery field while engaged in
combat practice at a height Of 1000
feet. The wings Of his machine be-
came entangied with those Of his op-
ponent's plane.
Captain Robert 1sett. Of Providence,
post adjutant at Barron field. fell
from the greatest height. 5000 feet.
Two men fell from their planes at
great heights because Of failure to
strap themselves in.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-02
LEMON JUICE
FOR FRECKLES
Girls! Make beauty lotion for
few cents-1ry t!

Squeeze the juice of two lemons
into a bottle containing three ounces
Of orchard white, shake we'll. and you
have quarter pint of the best frecklo
and tan lotien. and complexion
beAutifier. at very. very small cost.
Your grocer has tho lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter will sup
ply three ounces Of orchard white for
a few cents. Massage this swcetly
fragrant lotion into tho face. neck.
arms and hands each day and see
how freckles and blemishes disappear
and how clear, soft and rosy-white
the skin becomes. Yes! It is harm
less and never irritates.-Adv.
f,oa.fHtf