davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner., 1913-12-10
COMPLETE THE JURY
TO TRY SCHMIDT
SIayeT's Relatives Coming From
Germany to Aid Defense.

New York, Dec. 10.-The jury that
will try Hans Schmidt, the confessed
slayer of Anna Aumuller, domestic,
was completed before Judge Warren
w. Foster, in the court of general ses
sions.
Alphonse Koelble, the counsel that
Schmidt "by the will Of Gold" only
will recognize, utterly ignoring and
refusing to consult with his leading
counsel, former Judge w. M. K. Oh
colt and Terrence J. McManus, said
that the prisoners father and sister
were now on their way to this country
from Germany. These relatives will
testify, it is stated, that Schmidt has
been insane for years.
The actual taking of testimony as
to the commission of the crime and
the finding of the dismembered body
of Anna Aumuller in the Hudson river
is expected to take up only little
time. The real battle will be fought
out in the expert testimony of alien
lists.
Because of his refusal to submit to
manacles, Schmidt has not been shaw
ed or had his hair cut since his con.
finement in the Tombs, hence he pre-
sents anything but a pleasing appear
ance as he sits in court.
His pale face was framed in shag
gy brown beard, over which hung
wisps of his long brown hair. He wore
q black suit and had the handkerchief
knotetd about his neck. A derby hal
and fur coat bore evidence of some
hazy notion that he might be discharg
ed at any moment.
When the time came for him to ris
as the oath was administered to g
Juror the attendant who sat just be
hind the prisoner had to push him by
the arm. Schmidt gazed vacantly a
each juror as he took the oath. The
attendant sat behind him instead o
beside him in order to be in a bette
position to Illustrate any possible vic
lence on the part of the prisoner.
The daily banner., 1913-12-10
h(jERiAADMITSHE.
MAY Be 0ljSTED
"piI Mike Them Remember Me, I"
Dictator DjC:dTeS.
NAY MOVE HIS CAPITAL

Revolutionary Forces Are Near Mex.
leo City and tluerta May Make Deal
With zaPata.
Mexico City, Dec. 10.-"I may be
riven out OF here, but betore | so J
III do something that will Inahe me
% down i'll history icr lGU years,
General Ei>toriano Huerta was qiCt-
=! as sa. iag to prominent Mexican
',yho con. erred with him.
Owing, it is believed, to desnera.
ion, Fl. eita is Validating l., Is az
ions ana orders. He re:uh, i his or
Ter giying General Tel;e.'s c, :n-land
General Nayarot:c AL Ca ! Cen
ra: llavarette ba1k to tue c.. i'll.
Ven the chamber o: deputies met Ii
e9 scheduled to 6;:sc.sss the va id:ty
! tie recent ele1 tious. The subject
as been up for consi ela.ion Sc a!
ines, and the final vote las been de-
erred each time.
\ small tide of American avel is
again turning toward Vera Cruz on
ict ourt Of the manv runners of an ap
reaching attic near the capital.
important deveio p.nents are Expect
ed following the departure fer San
Francisco of the women r;emHe-s OF
General Huerta's family. 1t is believ-
ed that much more tan the announc.
ed pleasure trip is behind the move.
AS matter of fact, it is believed taat
General Huerta is providing against
the day when he must make his last
stand.
The report from London that Gen
eral Huerta is preparing to move the
capital OF Mexico to Iguala, state OF
Guerrero, southwest of the state oi
Mexico, fails entirely OF understand
ing in Mexico City.
1t is known that Huerta has made
plans for the contingency of deseat
| If he had to abandon Mexico City be
| fore the advance of Pancho Villa hi
| might possibly drive a bargain will
Emiliano Zapata, bandit and chief o
the rebels in Puebla, Morelos anG
Guerrero, who is even now raidins
the suburbs of the City Of Mexico.
! Zapata is accommodating enough
and inasmuch as his own fingers itcf
for the plunder of Mexico City, ht
would probably oppose Villa. Only by
league with Zapata could Huerts
get to Iguala. Such compact would
lack the element of confidence.
The rebels under General Candidt
Aguilar scored success over the
Federal troops near Tuxpan by board
ing the gunboat Tuxpan while the
Federal troops were not looking, dis
abling her machinery and guns and
getting away with a quantity of ryna
mite.
The gunboat was stationed above
the town to menace the rebels. The
latter got a gasoline launch, manned
1t with twenty men and boarded the
gunboat while she was In charge Of
small crew, which they overpowered.
The daily banner., 1913-12-10
MRS. PaaKHURST, I'LL,
LEAVES FOR PARIS
Police Watch Departure, But
Make No Objection

London, Dec: 10. - Declaring thai
she would return for the cause wher
her health is regained, Mrs. Emme
line Pankhurst, the militant suffra
gette leader, left for Paris.
Mrs. Panllhurst plans to join hel
daughter, Christabel, there. The po
lice did not interfere with her dep2r
ture.
"The government wants me to gel
out and stay out" she said, "but 1 an
coming back to lead the fight when
get better"
Mrs. Pankhurst arrived at the sta
tion from the sanitarium in an auto
mobile and was carried to her trair
on a stretcher.
Mrs. Pankhursts daughter, Christa
bel, has remained in Paris since hel
last condemnation to imprisonment.fo
attacking the police.
Mrs. Pankhurst is in a very weak
condition as a result of her hunger
and thirst strike in jail. 1t was an
nounced when her release was order
ed that she was suffering from pleu
risy.
The ticket of leave under which she
was released temporarily was put W
at auction and fetched $3.50. H. d
Harden purchased the souvenir.
The daily banner., 1913-12-10
WOMAN TERRORIzES Town
WatsontoWn Quakes at Mysterious
Person With "Scary" Eyes.

WatsontoWn Quakes at Mysterious
Person With "Scary" Eyes.
Wilkes-Barre, Pa, Dec. 10.-A mys-
.erious woman in black" has terror
lied Watsontown, Columbia county,
and women and children are so fright
ened they almost quake in fear, and
many men have shown signs of hav-
Ing lost their nerve and daring.
This mysterious woman has been
travelling the streets Of the town at
all hours of the night, and she does
nothing more than stare into the eyes
of those she chances to meet. But
that is enough for those who say they
have seen her. They say her eyes
would scare any one.
The woman in black" makes her
appearance Just at time and place
when she can cause the most fright,
and those who have been able to run
after looking into her eyes are alleged
to have broken sprinting records.
Women and children refuse to ven
rure out of doors and insist on having
every door of their houses locked and
every window nailed down. Now that
the woman in black" has begun to
look into the windows of homes and
show those "scary" eyes to mothers
and their children, mothers refuse to
stay home alone, and the men of the
town find themselves cooped for the
night as soon as they report home
from a days labor.
So much terror has been caused by
the woman's presence that the police
have been asked to solve the mystery
and cause an arrest, and the police
have promised to do SO, but most OF
the policemen admit they do not like
the Job and that they are in no great
hurry to solve the mystery.
The daily banner., 1913-12-10
GENERAL MARKETS

PHILADELPHIA = FLOUR quiet;
winter clear, S2.75@4; city mills, fan.
cy, $4.90@5.10.
RYE FLOUR firm. at s3.50@3.6O
per barrel.
WHEAT firm; No. 2 red, new, 93h
@94c.
CORN auet, No. 2 yellow, new,
80k @81hc.
OATS firm; No. white, 47c.; lower
grades, 45kc
POTATOES steady; per bushel. 10
085c.
POULTRY: Live steady; hens, $50
Tic; old roosters, 11@12c.; turkeys,
10000. Dressed firm; choice fowls,
18c.; old roosters, 13c.: turkeys 23
Q24c.
BUTTER firm; fancy creamery, s8c
EGGS steady; selected, $780,: near
hY 2hc: western, 35c.
The daily banner., 1913-12-10
A FEELING OF SECURITY

You naturally feel secure when
you know that the medicine you
are about to take Is absolutely
pure and contains no harmful or
habit producing drugs.
Such a medicine is DR.. Kflmer's
SwampcRoot, the great Kidney, ,Liv-
er and Bladder Remedy.
The same standard Of purity.
strength and excellence is maintains
ed In every bottle of Swamp.
Root.
Swamp-Root is scienti ificaIlY com
pounded from vegetable herbs.
It Is not stimulant and is taken
in teaspoonful doses.
1t is not recommended for every.
thing.
According to verified testimony
it is natures great helper in re-
lieving and overcoming kidney, Liver
and bladder troubles.
A sworn statement of purity Il
with every bottle of DR.. Kilmer't
Swamp-Root.
If you need a medicine, you
should have the best.
If you are already convinced
that Swamp-root is what you need
you will find it on sale at all drug
stores in bottles of two sizes, fifty
cents and one-dollar.
The daily banner., 1913-12-10
PATIENTS GIVEN POISON
Nurses Mistake Nearly Cost Fo,
ives I1 PhiIadeinhia HospjtaI

Lives In Philadelphia Hospital.
Philadelphia, Dec. 10. A young
nurse in the Philadelphia General
hospital gave four men who are pa
tients in the tubercular ward of the
institution at Rlockley doses of poi
son by mistake for medicine.
1t was oni, through prompt treat
ment that the lives of the invalids
were saved. They have now recovered
from the effects of the dose.
The facts became known through
Director Neff, of the department OF
public health and charities, at whose
order a complete investigation is be
ing made.
The patients were given the dose on
Friday afternoon in mistake for salts,
and in a moment were writhing in
agony. Physicians were called in at
cacc by to- rprs-Hr and. they applied
The daily banner., 1913-12-10
Uses ct Sarytes.

The greai-i par, uf the harytes pro-
duced 10 the I nltrd States is used as q
pigment IN the riau,tacture of mixed
paints Ii ~ ais, used in the mann
factnre of iithupOnr \ white pigment
Other uses for tn" mineral are in the
manufacture OF rr,her. wall paper. as
bestos cement and poker chips and in
tanning leather. A Use of baryteS re-
ported frorp Italy is in the nanufac-
ture OF gorgonZoIa cheese. The cheese
receives covering IN the form of a
thick. heavy crust OF the Guely ground
material. which nas the property of
affordlng just sufficient protection from
aeration.
The daily banner., 1913-12-10
jNDlCT READING OFFICIALS
Find True Bills Against Clerk and
Councitmen In Bribery Cases.

CouncIIn1en III SFIpSTy C6SSS.
Reading, Pa, Dec. 10.-True bills
were found by the grand jury in the
criminal court in the bribery and con
spiracy cases against City Clerk Ram
sey and former Councilmen Lewis
Cummings and F1emming.
They are accused of accepting
bribes in connection with the awards
Of contracts for fire apparatus.
The case against j. H. Sloan and E
X. Conklipg, the Burns detectives
charged by former Councilman Flem
ming with corrupt solicitation to at
tempt to tsbe a city officer, were not
disposed OF by the grand jury. Sloan
and Conkling are said to have trapped
sthe officials with their detectaphone.
The daily banner., 1913-12-10
Live Stock Prices.

CHICAGO-HOGS active; bulk Of
sales, $77O@790; light, $7.5O@7.S5;
rough, $3.50 7.65; pigs, $500:
CATTLE steady neeyess, s6;s5@
s;sV srs and lee feeders | |s3sSG?.7o: &C, COWS aid
heifers, $3.50@S.40: calves, $7@11.o
SHEEP strong; native, s4.25@5 80;
yearlings, S5.50@7: -ambs, native.
k6.50M2.
The daily banner., 1913-12-10

first aid treatment for several Gays,
however, the condition of the suffer
ers was critical, but they have nov
recovered, DR.. Neff said.
The nurse who made the mistake
suffered q nervous collapse when she
found what she had done and has
since been cor fined to her bed. Nc
disposition has vet been made by the
hospital authorities of her case.
The daily banner., 1913-12-10
Three Clerks to a Senator.

Washington, Dec. 10. = Democratic
economy was not mentioned by either
side when resolution providing that
any senator not already having three
clerks shall at once be allowed that
number, went through the upper
house so fast that those in the CALLER
les could scarcely follow the proceed
ings.
The daily banner., 1913-12-10
a\NiId Cat" a Tame Kitten.

Marion, Ind, Dec. 10--After paying
an express bill of $4.60 and carefully
chopping through heavy wire mesh
to release a supposed wild cat, con-
signed to them from the south, the
Hill Brothers, Fairmount merchants,
in the end gave liberty to meek lit
tie kitten.
The daily banner., 1913-12-10
WOMAN KILLS MAN ON DARE
Stabbed Him to Heart When He Gave

Her Knife and Dared Her.
baltimore, Dec. 10.-While seated
with q woman at table in res
tau1ant here, Joseph Meyers, known
in sporting circles as Buffalo" Mey
ers, took knife from his pocket
barred his chest, and, handing the
knife to the woman, dared her to stab
him.
The woman drove the knife into the
mans heart. helped him to the stree,
and then fed Meyers died shortly al
terward in hos pital. 1t was said the
couple had quarreled previously.
The daily banner., 1913-12-10
1.75o 600 Acres open For Entry

Washington, Dec. 10. - Secretary
Lane designated 1,750,000 acres Of dry
lands in western states as suitable for
entry under the enlarged homestead
act. The lands are in Montana, North
Dakota, Arizona. New Mexico and
Idaho.
The daily banner., 1913-12-10

Dr.. Craig Acquitted In knabe Case.
Shelbyville, Ind, Dec. 10. - Judge
Alonzo Blair instructed the jury to
dismiss the case against DR.. William
B. Craig, charged with the murder OF
DR.. Helen Knabe at Indianapolis on
Oct. 23, 1911. The motion to dismiss
the case was made when the state
concluded its evidence.
The daily banner., 1913-12-10
Sample Size Bottle of Swamp-xoot

Enclose ten cents to DR.. Kilmer
& Co., Binghamton, N. Y, for a
sample size bottle by Parcels Post
it should convince anyone. You
will also receive booklet Of valu-
able information, telling all about
the kidneys. When writing, be sure
and mention the Cambridge Daily
Banner.-Adv.
The daily banner., 1913-12-10

Never so many useful Xmas
presents as we are showing under
one roof, in Cambridge before Phil
lips Hdw. Co.-Adv. 6-9t.
The daily banner., 1913-12-10
Mrs. Roosevelt at Panama.

Mrs. Roosevelt at Panama.
Panama, Dec. 10.-Mrs. Theodore
Roosevelt and Miss Margaret Roose-
velt spent today as the guests Of Sec
retary Bishop and were shown over
the canal. They sail for New York to-
morrow.
The daily banner., 1913-12-10

Xmas headquarters Here you
find what you want, at the price
you want to pay. Phillips Hdw.
Co.-Adv. 6-9t.
The daily banner., 1913-12-10

Bread is the staff of life, and
nattery u the butter.
The daily banner., 1913-12-10
81 A|RV 0YAN \ I
&zAND@o
P AIM | s T
]. Edward Wade

Wade's readings of your life
are lot mere character sketches
of your life but for length, de-
tail and accuracy have no equal
He touches upon all subjects of
human interest, if marriage, di-
vorce. love, business changes,
investment, if undecided, dis
couraged, sad at heart consult
Wade, for he an help VOu
He has helped Others!
Why not You?
lie never fails!
r m=mrer NJ a cepts nothing
ia adv ice for readings and u
less satisfa .tion is given in all
ca es he accepts no fee
Eve rything that occurs ha' a
reason. good or bad. If bad it
causes dlsal pointments. COM
monty called bad luck. Wade
can explain the cause and p,s-
lively show you the way TO re-
move it. 80 that you control any,
t ing or condition to gaia your
every wish and deSi'e.
No living person can give you
something you do not possess in
ternally, but he can build Up the
weak or latent force within you
so that you can obtain the full
est in life.
He does this through develop
ing your PhySic Forces, Person.
al Magnetism. Those desiring
to better their conditions in every
way. A visit to Wade will be of
benefit. Call today, tomorrow
it may be to late
The daily banner., 1913-12-10

Stoves, ranges and heating
stoves. Phillips Hdw. Co. Adv. ct.
The daily banner., 1913-12-10

Suffrag gists in all sections of the
country are discussing the incident
which occurred in Washington when
Miss Helen Todd, suffragist, dir CT.
ed several remarks at Secretary of
of his speeches. The questions and
answers caused great excitement at
the time. This was intensified when
Mr.. Bryan left the platform. The dig:
nifty of the American suffragist and
the manner in which she was answer.
ed by Mr.. Bryan was in striking con.
trast to the methods used in En- gland,
both by militants and the government
officials.
The daily banner., 1913-12-10
CuUPTANk RJr Elk LINE

CuUPTANk RIVER LINE
SIea meIs leave Baltimore, weatLtI per
uniting, daily except Sunday for Tttshn an,
Oxford, Easton, Double Mills, Bellevue.
Travers Kirby's, Cambridge, Oyster Shsl
Point, Secretary. CboptaIik and " indy Hill
Returning, Steamers will leave Windy EFt
at 10. for Balttn. ore daily except SAT-.
tay. stopping st all rhe above points.
WILLARD THOMSON
6Snersi AapAsri
r. UhDUIt
ijern,1I rseasan..-r S.rns
The daily banner., 1913-12-10
1. GUY teCUMP1E
NOTARY PUBLIC
With Eastern Shore Trust 60
Cambridge. Nd
Baltimore, Chesapeake aud Al
lantio Railway Company
Railway Division
Change in Passenger Train Service

Schedule In effect Nov. 70, i9lz.
EAST BOUND.
all b3 cl 'c6 c2
pm. p. m. am. pm. pm.
800 40 = Lv. Balto Ar. 40
$50 800 9.47 Hurlock $40 49s
9.45 1l.00 IL 81 AR. o. City Lv.6.20 2l5
pm pm. am. an. pm.
ta) saturday only (b) Daily except Satu
dsv and sunday (c) Daily except sunday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-15
BARROOM IN Church
CARRIED BIG STOCK
POLICE RAIDERS FIND
Altar, Pews and Prayer Books
Upstairs, Beer and Liquor
In Basement.

There II a church at No. 23o East
sixty-second street which up to y
short time ago Was known as the First
bohemian Church. and its coryresa-
ton was composed mainly OF foreign
era
When Capt. Dominick Hcniy Of the
Thirty-first Police Precinct and Leon
Bliss OF the state Excise Department
visited the church on July 80 last and
felt their way into the basement this
In what they found:
Seven barrels Of beer.
Ono keg OF bltters.
One keg OF whiskey.
One kcg OF kummel
Five cases Of leanykar wine.
Two half gallons OF cordials.
Ono kex OF slevonowitx
Fifteen cases unlabelled wine.
Upstairs the policemen found n fully
equipped altar ana the pews were
cushioned ard supplied with prayer and
song books printed In q language which
they could not understand.
In Supreme Court to-day before JUS
tice Weeks, Captain Henry said that
the barroom Is sull being maintained In
the basement OF the church and that the
state Excise Department wants to con-
iscate the drinkables. The church IL a
meeting place for n benevolent society.
The Justice signed an order permitting
the Excise Department to sell the
liquors.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-15
GRAND Duke COMES
TO AMERICA TO REST
Michael Alexander of Russia Arrives
on La France With Forty
six Trunks.

Quite the ta,isst. altogether the most
imposing and fsr-and-away the most
unapproachable passenger on the
French liner La France. which came
60 port to-day. was q. Alexandra. who.
stripped OF his incognito. was revealed
as the Grand Duke Michael Aiexandcr
OF Russia.
No end of swell in his own country
II the Grand Duke by virtue Of his
marriage to Exena Alexandrova, sister
OF the Tsaritsa, he IL OF the inner circle
Of the imperial set. Besides being .
grand duke In his own right and title.
lie stands six feet In his purple socks
and speaks nawless Engiandese. He
brings over valet and at least forty
six trunks consecutively numbered In
order that the man might not become
confused In picking out the suit appno-
pirate TO the day.
He will be the guest OF Barclay War
burton, son-in-law to John wanamaker.
and will spend most Of his time In New.
port. His man explained that the
Grand Duke Is In America for Q rest.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-15
WALLSTREET.

Market ClosinG.--ln the last hour there
was renewed pressure to sell. ana one
interest vas credited with selling 1900
of steel through one broker. Every
stock dealt In declined more or less a.
lower prices were reached in the lead
Ing issues. With no change. Up to the
close prices sagged off and at the close
Northern Pacific at Ito showed . loss
2. and Union Pacific az i5s 3-S net loss
Of Q points. Total sales $500 shares.
There was q heavy tone to the trading
at the opening. and during the first III.
teen minutes nearly everything In which
there was speculative interest SHOW ed
rome amount OF loss. The sharpe 81
decline was In Canadian Pacific. which
yielded IN points. and Reading. Union
Pacific and United States Steel sus.
tanned moderate fractional losses.
After the nrst half hour . nrmer tone
prevailed. the leading stocks showing i'm
provement over yestsrday's nnA prices
but theer was = heavier tone 70 Rocs
Island. which showed q loss Of poin,
on selling by Western houses. and val
generally based On the deterioration oil
the corn crop
The late forenoon trading ana in the
early afternoon was marked By . quiet,
lstiess tone. with few changes worth
noting Until! after liz. when heavy sell
ing pressure against the leaders caused
. decline all around the room. with
neavy selling In Steel. which sold down
to 62A. At the same time the railroad
Issues were offered at coDcess.oas.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-15
PROSECUTION ENDS
WHITE SLAVE CASE
AGAINST D|GGS
Lola Norris Adds TO Her Testi'
mony and a Girl Friend
Is LAST Witness.

IAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 1s.-rhs Gov
srWnsnt closed its case to-day against
Marry I. Diggs. former State Ar
shitset of California. with the testi-
osuy Of Nellie Barton. . friend Of
Marsha Warrington. whom the Gov.
0umsat charges that Digs transport
- from Sacramento to Reno for pur.
posss which the Mann Act defines - .
felony.
wNsn Lola Norris resumed the
stand this morning. Attorney Devlin
opened his examination with the auss-
tisa:
"Was thsre any particular object In
20 and Miss Warrington, Digs and
Caminetti going I'd Reno rather than
70 Los Angeles. or some other town
Not that l know Of" said the girl.
DID you know Digs and Miss War
riAston we're intimats!" mot then"
''Did Miss Warrington say to you
When you demurrsd about going to the
orand Hotel In San Francisco with
thsm: You are afraid: you're a
pihsrr" mo. Miss Warrington didn't
say that"
'pid yos and Caminetu spend .
eiSht In . room In the san Jose
Hstslr' Il did. yea"
There was . glimpse into the psychoi-
~ Of the story when the weii-man-
ssrsd GIRL Of apparent rsfnemsat. told
hew - haA permitted herself to be %
much In the company Of married man.
Drew caminetu was known 10 her par
snts. she testified. a. Mr.. Whitman"
and DiGgs a. "Mr. Fisher"
why did you deceive ysur parsnts,'
asAed Deviln.
"Wsli. knew Mr.. Camiaeti and Mr..
nlsss were married" she answered.
~aad I knew that my parents would
have forbs6oen u to 70 with them. II
ny had known WHO they we're.
hsew Il was wrong for me 20 90 with
either one Of them. but I DIDN'T con-
si1es Il positively wrong for me to "a
with Mr. Caminetti. because the time he
would spend with me. know he would
nss pas with his wife. anyway"
nellie Barton. pretty sacramento sira.
came 70 court. accompanied by her
mother. The Government ATTEMPTED "a
sesv BY her testimony that Dlgss and
~ attorney. Charles Harris. attempted
70 make use OF her friendship with Lola
xesFis and Martha Warrington - . 70.
betwesn for mssaaSss 10 stand pat
asA testify to nothing that would do
DIGS and Caminstti an injury.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-15
GAYN0R COCKTAIL.UGH!
ICs . Glass Of MIX VITA . Prsns
IL II aad-That's All!

A man approached me bar Of down
town thirst destroyer to-day. Address
Ing the bartende, he SAID: II need a
drink. No raw liquor. but something
palatable and nourishing. What can
you serve me7''
Suppose l fix up Gaynor cocktailT
suggested the barkeep.
"Gaynor cocktail? How is that built?''
asked the dry person.
"a Gaynor cocktail Is a glass OF milk
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-15
FRECKLES
Deaf Hiis nhsa With Veil. Rsnsvs nsa
VIII ths Othins Psssesiptiss.

This prescription for the removal Of
frcckles was written by . prominent
physician and is usually so successful in
removing frecklcs and giving a clear.
beautiful complexion that il Is sold by
Rikcr- Hcgcman Co. under an absolute
guarantee 10 refund the money II Il fails.
Don't hide your frcckles under veil:
get an ounce 81 othinc and remove them.
Even the first few applications should
show a wonderful improvement, some q
the lighter frecklcs vanishing entirely.
BE sure TO ask the druggist Tor the
double strength othine; it l. this that IL
sold on the money-back guarantee.