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* n ',•41 l M f f rl « 1 REBEUi CALL HALT DEMAND RECOGNITION BEFORE FURTHER FARUYING END UNOFFICIAL TALKS Ret>el Chieftain Preparing Manifesto Betting Forth His Position With Regard to Relations With the Unit* ed States, Which He Intends to Follow np With Vigorous Fighting. Francisco Escudero, minister of foreign relations in the Carranza Cabinet, asked William Bayard Hale, President Wilson’s agent at Nogales, Bonora, Mexico, late Tuesday to pre sent his credentials before continu ing further the conferences which hare been under way there informal ly "for several days. This was inter preted by many as a virtual demand for recognition of the Constitutional 1st revolution before the exchanges between the Carranzaistas and the Washington government are conclud ed. "For our part unofficial negotla- tlans are ended," Escudero said. "We have asked Mr. Hale to present his formal credentials. I would receive them as minister of foreign relations and transmit them to my chief. We have been very glad to meet Mr. Hale on terms of friendliness, knowing of his previous investigations In Mexico and In view of his relation with Mr Wilson and Mr. Bryan. The Cabinet members on previous occasions met as Individuals only. The exchange of Impressions now has ended." Announcement was made that On Carranza was preparing a manifesto setting forth his position with regard to the International and Internal re lattons of Mexico, to be given out at an early date. Reports of continued military sue ceases have Increased the confidences of the revolutionary leaders and thel estimate of the dignity and Interna Importance of their cause Gen Car ranza plans to move his civil and mil Itary headquarters back to Hermosll lo, Capital of the State of Sonora, where the Constltulonallst movement waa born This move. It was an nounced, would be followed by a vlg orous prosecution of the campaign against Guaymas. the Sonora seaport on the Gulf of California, which s’lll Is held by the Federsls under (ien Pedro Ojeda Carranza s military chiefs are planning other campaigns In the Interior The announcement of the Constltu tldnallsts demand was a surprise No one on the American side expected a request for formal recognition of the Insurgents, even In the event that permission to import war munitions from the T’nlted States was granted At the beginning of the negotiations Gen Carranza asserted that the Con stitutionalists were not seeking rec ognition— In fact did not desire It — and only wanted the embargo on the Importation of arms lifted A change had been noted In the demeanor of the Constltulonallats since the cap- tpure of Jaure* and the subsequent success of the revolutlonallsts that have been reported from different •ectlona of the republic. WOULD PUNISH THEM MOB MEMBERS BROUGHT INTO SPARTANBURG COURT. Grand Jury Asks Solicitor to Prose cute Four Men Named in Present ment for Recent Attack on Jail. Solicitor Albert E. Hill, of Spar tanburg. is called upon, in a present ment niade to Judge DeVore Thurs day by the Spartanburg county grand Jury, to prosecute members of the mob who on the night of August 18 last dynamited the county jail in an effort to lynch Will Fair, a negro ac cused of assaulting a white woman. Four men are named by the grand Jury as members of the lynching mob and bench warrants for their arrest were Issued Thursday evening by Judge DeVore. "After careful investigation Into the assault on the Jail," the grand Jury reports, "we find that certain parties, utterly disregarding the lives of our officers and the county prop erty, did make an assault on the jal with the intent of taking the life of Will Fair. We present to the court W. R. Belcher, Jesse Wolfe, Bob Wll son and Robert Ward, and ask our solicitor to prosecute them,” Foreman W. G. Query, of the grand Jury, declined to disclose the method of procedure followed In the grand Jury’s Investigation, saying that to make it public might Inter fere with the apprehension of other alleged members of the mob, who are being sought. The grand Jury's action Is without precedent. Fair was not lynched During a battle, which raged the greater part of the night and which three men were shot, Sheriff W J White and hls deputies held the mob at bay and In the mornina splr Ited Fair out of the Jail and took him to the State penitentiary at Columbia He was tried at a special term of court and acquitted, thou gh hls ac cuser. the young wife of a farmer, swore positively that he had assault ed her Her story was believ.d by the Jury to be an hallucination due to a condition peculiar to her sex LION nr THE PATH. - ■■■■ » ■■ Why the Democratic Currency Bill Has a Hard Time. I.KAVK IT TO Til KM. Ilrynea Hays < ongrewsmrn Want Mex ico to Fight It Out. Congresman James F Brynes. of Aiken, while In Augusta recnflv, de clared that If a poll was taken of the members of congress on the Me\! an situation two thirds of them would very probably declare themselves In The New York World thinks that tho foremost reason why financial legislation is difficult Is found in the fact that the great banking Interest Is fairly well satisfied with things as they are. It will approve of no change that It does not dictate. If It cannot have a central .bank licensed by law, It prefers to keep the rank growth of an evil system that It now has—a central bank Infact but not In name To preserve this Instltulon nothing has been found more useful than the quarrels of the people’s representa tives, their pride of opinion, their unwillingness to compromise, and the many violent and irrational measures which such conditions necessarily produce. While our millions of dog matic financiers dispute and fight, the few professionals keep all the privi leges that they have gained and reach out for more. The first Bank of the United States had a capital of $10,000,000; the sec ond, $35,000,000. These banks were considered so powerful, they were ad ministered with such favoritism anc they were so offensive In their politi cal relations that the Democratic par ty for more than a generation waged war upon the very idea of a centra bank and made It hateful forever. Yet without public approval or act of Congress we have today what amounts to a central bank so much greater than either Bank of the Unit ed States as to make those creations of our early monopolists look like toys by comparison. While frenzied political financiers In Washington wrangle over the details of a Bank ing and Currency Bill, the greatest concentration of banking energy ever known goes blithely along, and through Its spokesmen Introduces new- contentions calculated to defeat action of any kind The World says the central bank already In operation Is composed of five Institutions owned and controlled by a compact and highly sympathetic Morgan Rockefeller group J B Mor gan and Co . the Firs'. Nat'onal Bank the Guaranty Trust Con;; an v the Rankers' Trust Company and the N.x ( Monal City Bank have Its tn'er'ork 1 ing directors In th rtv four banks an t trust companies, with resources of I J .tjTft.00O.OOb The»e are the figures of Bhllllp J Sc udder, the expert They ought to ^'U-ger every American They ought! to put reas"n and sincerity into the, >ou! of every Congressman They re 1 ve. t i i 1 .« R n In tt.« p.ch of banking in 1 Curr- t\ * reform No * >•;,!. r t! e U orld, th s’ / M*r" Van Vt p •« id : g WEST POINT AND ANNAPOLIS. Examinations Next Month to Decide Who Will Go. CLASSIFIED COLUMN Buttercup Chickens—Three for $5 Monroe Workman, Burlington, N. C. Senator B. R. Tillman anpounces a competitive examination to be held under the direction of HJpn. J. E. Swearingen, State Superintendent of Education, at Columbia, at ten o’clock, on December 30, 1913, to fill two vacancies in the United States Naval Academy, at Annapolis. This examination will be open to all white boys of the State between the ages of sixteen and twenty years. A candidate must have been for at least two years immediately preced ing the. date of his appointment an actual bona fide residenf'of the State of South Carolina. Unless a candi date knows that he Is nearly perfect physically, it will be absolutely use less for him to go to the trouble and expense of standing the examination, for the naval authorities would reject him. Candidates will he examined men tally In punctuation, spelling, Eng lish grammar, geography, United States history, World’s history, arith metic, tlgebra through quadratic equations and plain geometry. No formal application will be nec essary, but all candidates should pre sent themselves to Hon. J. E. Swear ingen at the time and place above mentioned with the proper writing materials. For detailed information relative to the regulations governing the ad mission of candidates Into the United States Naval Academy, and for old examination papers, used In former examination, address Hon. J. E Swearingen. Columbia, South Caro lina, who will be glad to supply them Congressman James F. Byrnes an nounces that there will be a vacancy from the Second Congressional Dis trict In the United States Military Ai'ademy nt West Point next year ami that he will appoint to fill this vacancy the boy from the Second Dis trict who has the highest average In ttie examination announced by Sena tor Tillman above In other words If a bo V In the Seron d I >!•*( T!< t wishes For Sale—Poplar and pine trees. Ad dress James A. Clarkson, Hopkins, S. C. Wanted—Cow peas, all varieties. The H. G. Leiding Co., 144 East Bay, Charleston, S. C. Wanted to Buy—Ten Car Loads well berried Holly. Z. M, L. Jeffreys, Goldsboro, N. C. Hurry! Choice Matings, Bombon Red Turkeys; four, $6; hens, $5; Pair, $9; trio, $12. Bombon Farm, Kemp Mills, N. C. White Wyandottes—Yearling stock for sale at sacrifice. Eggs for hatch ing. W. P. Causey, 1315 Dickens St., Columbia, S. C. Marry—Many wealthy Californians seeking marriage. Photos and de scriptions free. Mission Agency, B- 710, San Francisco, Cal. Imported Indian Runner Ducks— $2 .50 pair. Brown Leghorn hens, $1.25. Hettle Newkirk, Willard, N. Special—Pure white and Exhibition Fawn and White Runners, $5; trio Utility, $1 each or $10 doz. Mrs. J. F Carroll, Hohennald, Tenn. Printer Pressman Wanted—For weekly paper and small Job office. Steady position; good pay to satis factory man. Address J. L. M., General Delivery, Charleston, S. C. I to root ; e for the s- hoi napoll 1 <>r at t I’r-I: t- th>* exam n.xt on t I mb.-r ’ '• If h'- gh •-t a v. rag<- In t he .IT' 1 p at An ’.t, h< a’ G ) S« r. .1 f 1 > r < bta n shonl! 1! \i m b ;-i r'''e'V'e<| the ev a 'ti 1 n at loti hohirV.lp he For Sale—Frost Proof cabbage plants, sure early headers, $1 per thousand Frost Proof lettus ; lant«. 2'-c hundred. W. I.ykes, 1.) kesland, S G Toole's Pure, Karl). Prolific Codon Nr*-d. Fruits heavily. \Vlit-resist ant Holds record line production Supply llmite! W rite now for sam pie an 1 proes G I. Toole. Aiken S C r a g •• 1 dar**.! U t 'U .1 n t: p till KILLS HIS PARTNER. f.1 \ <1r of lift Ing th* * »* n ihargo 1 ' n ar rni nn<i !*• x x 1 n g t h f C ! 1! ; . 1 ! 1 ’ 1" n s! l v * * ; r: t ');•* f* '<l*T!Xl * * 0 fi <ht It out a *n' • r. r t!. •’ rn « *'l v* Th** 1 nn 1 gn **rr, n n hi *«•«» hi* <>1 'in !"n u l u ’n t ho apparoi r ♦ t* • rr. p*T (> f th.' m<'lhb ♦th w h.-n 1 1 I.’" \\ n*h 1 ngton and d 11U 1 d II t*t *.1 \ w h*T h < r It ie !■<•<•* •nt d* 1 v **! 0 ; rn«*r ; t h w h«'n Carni ,nza * mini at*'r of f< »r*’ k' n relath ins d t'n: and* ’ i Bayard Mu • ‘ H ' , 1 'he » Til' man 1 by aii» one M< f he c- an take • ar-l P '’as ’ U .-»t R >::.t a 1 »\ \\ \ II U \ I H • t a: led not o-ered >• h gh ■ tn tie e W *■ - t • I la'e v < n I or ton t. g r -v n r 1 j n ' V a- re M K • n/!» —Good farms all »i i o and t rui k si Gotnltig section 1 en to t w ,-nt > >: \«k us for 1 dt I .or is. ri G Size* cot iccessf u i 1 > of Horry oMars pet Ream A TRUSTS FIGHTING IT. ♦ — - i LaFollett Seamun’t Servitude Has Their Enmity. As was to be expected the ship-owners are up in arms aga the LaFollette Seaman’s Servit bill. In their effort to defeat the hill they do not hesitate to read into the bill provisions it does not contain. Does anybody know of any similar . bill designed to apeliorate the condi tion of seamen or guard the safety of passengers that did not meet with the opposition of the shipping trust if the bill entailed an expense to the trustT To be sure just after the Titanic disaster shipping firms of their own volition inaugurated some reforms because that catastrophe was so stu pendous and revealed some defects so startling in their character that public opinion compelled action with out waiting for the finding of tho court of enquiry. But even then tho companies fought against some of the most thorough improvements sug gested. Beneficiaries of privilege die hard, but they will die all the same. In every case where reforms by legislation have been invoked tho shipping companies have tried to de feat the measures introduced In con gress or in the British parliament. When in that parliament the Plmsoll "Merchant Shipping Act”, designed to prevent ships from putting to sea in an unsafe condition, was enacted in 1 876, a great hue and cry waa made that its passage would ruin the shipping Industry, but it passed and never has British shipping been more prosperous than since the bill became law. So It will be with American and ocean shipping If the LaFollS* ' • bill becomes law, as most likelySt will. To be sure the companies will have to Incur considerable expense to meet Its requirements, but It all will be m the interest of safety and hu manity If the companies fear it will ruin them let them cut down the palm gardens and a whole lot of oth er unnecessary luxuries on board ship over which in their wild competition they have gone crazy ip recent years. Human life and welfare are o f far n.nre consequence than a lot of super- "-ious luxuries Installed to please we.iltby patrons 1 ngrav'-H \ lulling < anl* and We 1 \ I Nf ir 'V e d 1 g r a v - n * rn* R Mr a- passports, thus practically demand Ing recognition of the belligerency of the rebels, may have had on the views of the congressmen. Mr Brynes does not bellve that the spec ial session of congress will be ad journed. but that It will run right on Into the regular seaslon which begins early next month. Loalslana Real Estate Maa Charged With Shooting Partner. J. J. VsnCleave, a real estate deal er of Shreveport, La., was shot and killed Tuesday afternoon, it is charg ed, by hls partner, Hervey Little, as the result of a quarrel between Van Cleave and Mrs. Little Monday In which the woman slapped the man's face and was arrested on a charge of disorderly conduct. The charge was withdrawn after a conference of all parties In the office of the chief of po lice and Tuesday Little and Van Cleave met and wound up their part nership affairs. Later the men quar relled. Little, it Is alleged, shooting VanCleave through the breast and emptying hls revolver in the body as the victim fell. Mrs. Little is also be ing held. ♦ Could Not be Saved. Miss Edith M. Thomas, of Savan nah, Ga., a senior of Barnard col lege, New York, died Monday of anaemia, despite the transfusion of blood from four Columbia students. The girl’s father tried vainly to ob tain blood from healthy men, though the Salvation Army could find none suitable. Brothers in Fatal Duel. In a duel with pistols at Oakdale, Tenn., Wednesday afternoon, Wil liam Jackson, aged 35, was shot and almost Instantly killed by hls brother Samuel, aged thirty. As William fell he fired twice at hia brother, both bullets taking effect. Samuel waa re ported dying. Physician Shoots Dr. W. T. Elam, former city physi os of St. Louis, Tuesday afternoon tot and killed W. T. Cramer, of Chl- for a magazine, at the il. ta Kansas City. Mo. CAROLINIANS PROMOTED. ♦--- Dreher, Haskell and Jenkins Named For Better Places. There was gratifying recognition of South Carolinians In the list of nominations for promotion In the consular service which the President sent to the Senate Thursday. Julius D. Dreher, now consul at Port Anto nio, Jamacia, at a salary of $3,000 p*er annum, is named to be consul at Toronto, Canada, a post paying $4, 000. Lewis W. Haskell, now consul at Hull, England, at $2,500, is nam ed as consul at Belgrade, Servla, at $3,000, and Douglas Jenkins, now consul at Gothepburg, Sweden, at $2,500 is raised to consul at Riga, Russia, at $3,000. Killed as Fortune Smiled. Looking through the pockets of John Menabeck, 22 years old, killed In a mine near Washington, Pa., the coroner found official documents showing that Menabeck was sole heir to a fortune of $100,000 In Germany, which was to have been transferred to him next month. "Hard up; Better Dead.” Albert Zlnkle, 44 years old, of Chi cago, shot and killed hls mother and himself Thursday. A note found by the police said that the deed was committed because Zlnkle and hls mother were "hard up and better off dead.” Shoots Companion. Illustrating with a loaded revolver the methods by which a gunman }s supposed to "get the drop” on a vic tim. William Sheckler, 16 years old, of Philadelphia, shot Paul Rltten- house, 16 years old. 3» ♦ ♦ • — lulled by Rattler. Bitten 00 the leg by a large rattle snake, W. A. Bohee, a farmer of the sn\|| M H MU \ I. i.i i^ll' ♦ — — talk \t>"U( < itlii!l'l.tl<--> slid H<>m \\ ill Line l p. Joa Si'ark*. tin' Gol imtii.x rorra ‘•pdiid'iit of tho Auxu-ta ('hroniil*'. ends hls pap«-r the following politi » ttl clop*' Administration correspondents are circulating the story about Lieut Gov (’ A Smith and the governor Neither will fight the other, accord ing to the reporters In the confidence of the governor. There will be a merry scramble for places on the railroad commission The term of Banks L. Caughman will expire, and he will not ask for re- election. C. D. Fortner, of Spartan burg, member of the House, and John F. Bolt, of Laurens, are the only an nounced candidates. Mr. Bolt is one of the leading citizens of Laurens county. Charles C. Simms, of Barnwell, seems to be the leading administra tion candidate, although an overnight conference would entirely switch the situation. It is said that the leaders of the governor’s forces are "looking out" for another man. They may fight on John G. Richards, Jr., be cause he Is the most receptive man In the race for governor. "I believe that John L. McLaurln will yet be a candidate for governor. He might have entered the senatorial race if Senator Tillman had never de livered his opinion.” This Is the statement made by a man high In the canfldence of the administration. It Is not believed that the governor will lend hls support to Senator McLaurln Ira B. Jones, former chief justice of South Carolina, set a precedent when ho resigned from office to offer for the governshlp of the State. There are many people In South Carolina who are wondering If John G. Rich ards Jr. will follow the precedent by resigning from the office of railroad commissioner In hls race for gover nor. Mr. Richards has kept hla mind closed on this point. I irt<«*n lliiiiiir*-*! Nm.*J“» Ball) Ik-fiii**- nt ;t' M 111 M> • t< >r < ) 1 !*• i.»l < Ml— I \ ■ $ rr t r *• The Georgetown Times says It has fallen Into disrepute with the Georgetown and Western Railroad 'ompanv because It will not support 1 the Andrew* municipal ticket and the j R!ea*c - Sa» r*• r - Andrew s political r np wherefore the Georgetown and \V. s'ern Railroad Uompany has or dered The T me* to 'a' > out of the paper *hl* kind the duty of \ < r y p 1 a 1 n take Its. time In a rase of the people la a ! w a' pa • 1 \ • t r> h x M 11 ’ r in ga .no u Hare pi r 1 nt M. lx 11 g • M Mu. ! a w 1 r Sant* S' at es Gin Room Borns. Barton Messey of Rock Hill Wed nesday evening lost hls gin house, which Is located on hls farm, shout two miles sooth of Rock Hill, with Its entire contents, entnlllng s lots of $4,060, without Insumaoe. In addi tion to tho boll ding and machinery, there were two baieo of option and a • * - 1 v ri < !■ G Ing I n ted • p. Mi t.i take pnie 'tier who are wanted on ant* charging horse *'•• *ai!t and bigamy Two troops of caxalry have been asked for by the marshal and the request has been re ferred to the war department to Ma jor <ien Carter, In command of the border patrol. It Is feared that before the cavalry arrives the renegades will be Joined by many in command of the medeclne men and of the plural wife men, who are reported to be stirring the Nava- Jos to rebellion. The Indians are for tifying a high table mountain, the summit of which Is approachable by only one tortuous road. An Investiga tion during the day by the marshal and the Indian agents showed that the Indians surrounding the renegade leaders had rounded up their cattle and sheep, harvested their corn and otherwise made ready for a siege. The Indians are led by Chief Black Horse and 150 young bucks. Their encamp ment surrounds the Noel trading post on Beautiful mountain. F*> . N I 1 arm 1 L .H 1 \ < r*-* V i ' t. if • 1 Gh • r Marshal ( ' | 1 J J j tv 1 * 'i *• n, l !•■ fr <:n r.i Toad * * a t !< >:* good *< h.nnl an 1 h ir* h . S* a n* oLix* Ft dtT.ll boar ! r<>a l run* t h r< *’jk h farm ha* ling, as n In*' !u>u***<*. 1 6 {1 0*8 q-fti. p ♦ 4 nt > runn ng aatfr, p 1 e n ty saw t minor The Dreamer Does Good. On the walls of one of the rooms in the Tower of London is to be seen the fooling inscription: "To live with out a dream, what Is that?” It was written centuries ago and no one knows who wrote it. The man who has no dream or vision will never ac complish much In this world. The dreams of great men of former days are the realities of 4o-day. But for their visions the world would be distinctly poorer than it is. Lest any may think that only the great can have such ideals and make it possible for their visions to assume tangible form, let it not be overlooked that every one ought to have bis dream of what may he and ought to be, and that his own life will be enriched and the world made better if he seeks with earnestness and wisdom to make his dream an acrrallty. -■ ■ ■ Wind np 8trike v The strike of the federated train men of the Soathern Pacific railroad was ended Monday when both sides accepted a proposal of the Federal board of mediation and conciliation that the railroad meet a Joint com mittee from the engineers, fireman, conductors and trainmen’s onion for tho dlocoMton of tho 07 •' ,, t ! a * t G r A J B«*v* ri !g*» made ,n N* w MrU'.m* rvoently In * :nd>d th<' k*'y note for 1 Ti r***.*| ve rally in the *t 1 :t s that it 1* through Ur.'gr* **.v.- party tho South can • t a o par':* -! If tho coming of Rr ,.:r<"* \party would make *• who \ot.‘d for Roosevelt In the e>ct : on qu t posing a* Demo- fir all building purposes, fine pa* ture What have you to trade for this farm’ Fletcher A Smoot, Mc- Coll, S C. Use Gasoline Lighting System*—In dividual or central generation, which have stood the test. Tor par ticulars ask M L. Pommer, Charles ton, 8. C. Our tanks and airpumps (the latter also handy for Automo- moblle use), are unsurpasaed for durability. Mantels and glassware for all lighting systems, the very best at lowest prices. Order your supply from M. L. Pommer, 642 King St., Charleston, S. C. Farm for sale—400 acres of fine .farm land four and a half miles from Cope and the same distance from Norway for sale, three hun dred acres ©pen land. Plenty of wood and a fair amount of saw timber. This place can be made as fine a farm as there is In Orange burg county. Comparatively level. Terms: One-third cash and the bal ance in five years with seven per. cent interest. For terms, and other particulars apply to G. B. Klttrell, Cone. S. C. crats It would be warmly welcomed. Georgetown has a red hot munic ipal campaign on her hands. An drews. a northern man. who Is at the head of the big lumber plant In Georgetown, and a strong sup^orcer of Governor Dlease. Is a candidate for mayor on the ring ticket, and It be hoped that he will be sno\ve| der to the depth of at leas: one sand feet, so as he can never get t© the political surface again. ty to w Tax Collector Killed. Two farm hands of Media, Pa., ar rested Wednesday on suspicion of knowing something about the disap pearance of S. Lewis Pinkerton, tax collector of Edgemont township, near Media, confessed early Thursday that they had murdered him and burled hls body. For Sale—Hope’s Mexican Big Boll Cotton Seed. Place your orders early tor this leading variety and Increase your cotton profits 25 to 50 per cent. A wonderful ylelder; ex tra early; 4 0 per cent, lint of the highest quality; largest boll known; 30 bolls to pound. Plant It once you will plant it always. Special prices for 60 days, three bushels $500. The demand will be much greater than my supply. Nothing but the choicest seed shipped. J D. Hope, Sharon, S. C. Girls Have Hanger Strike. Two hundred young women stu dents at Converse College, who start ed a “hunger strike" st dinner Wed nesday night as a protest against the food served, Thursday returned to the dining room for lunch. A dozen had weakened st breakfast "Mere ly the desire of the young ladles to try soma novel experience was th# of Dr. RohC P. Pell, pre*- Knocked Them Off. An overhanging Lmb swept twenty pleasure seekers from a flat car on the Waycross and Southern Short Line Railroad near Waycross, Ga., Sunday afternoon. L. B. Lancaster, 21 years old, of Brunswick, was kill ed. » ♦ ♦ ■ Suffers Heavy Loss. Mr. Henry Sprouse, Who lives three miles from Jonesville, lost hls barn, stablea, corn, stock feed and other property by fire Friday, and unfortu nately carried no Insurance. You Dont ha ve to R u b , NOAH'S LINIMENT Penetrates Noah ’« Liniment ia the beet remedy for Rheumatiim, Sciitic*. Lame Back. Stiff Joint* and M aides, Sora Throat, Colds, Strains, Sprain*. Cut*. Bruges, Colic, Cramps. Neuralgia, Toothache, and all Nerre, Bone and Mnsde Ache* and Pains. Th* geniuna has Noah'* Ark on evnry package and looks like this cat. bit ha* RLD band on front of packs ga and ft&'arEsrs fWdjTa