The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, June 15, 1911, Image 6
f STEEL TRUST
the far Kajs tf the Gigantic Ctrptratian
Laid Bare by Gary
i
ONE OF TEDDY'S PETS
While President, Roosevelt Personally
Licensed it to Absorb the Tennessee
Coal and Iron Company in
Open Violation of the Laws of
the United States.
Elbert H. Gary, Chairman of the
Board of Directors of the United
States Steel Corporation, toia me
House Investigating committee recently
that the Bureau of Corporations
had been investigating the
Steel Trust for five or six years.
Judge Gary said further that it had
cost the trust hundreds of thousands
of dollars to comply with the bureau's
requests for information and
statistics, and that "the bureau must
have a household of facts."
None of these facts has ever been
wade public by the Government. The
Bureau of Corporations was one of
Mr. Roosevelt's pet hobbies. As he
said in his first message to Congress
Dec. 2, 3 901:
"The first essential in determining
how to deal with the groat industrial
combinations is knowledge |
of the facts?pubcity in the interest I
of the public; the Government should
have the right to examine the workings
of the great corporations engaged
in interstate business."
The same thought was expressed
in a speech made by Mr. Roosevelt
in Boston August 25, 1902:
"The first thing we want is pubPlicity;
and I do not mean publicity
as a favor by some corporations?I
mean it as a right from all corporations
affected by law."
Again at Wheeling, Sept. 6, 1902,
Mr. Roosevelt said:
"The first thing to do would be
to find out facts. For that purpose
1 am absolutely clear that we need
publicity."
Congress yielded to Mr. Roosevelt's
entreaties and gave him a Bureau
of Corporations, which was organized
Feb. 2 6th, 1903. The act
creating the bureau upon the Commissioner
of Corporations?power
and authority to make, under the
direction and control of the Secretary
of Commerce and Labor, diligent
investigations into the organization
and management of the business of
any corporation, joint-stock company
or corporate combination engaged in
commerce among the several States
and with foreign nations, excepting
common carriers subject to "An act
to regulate commerce," approved on
Feb. 4, 1887.
The United States Steel Corporation
is the greatest of all trusts
that control manufacture. As Judge
Gary said in his testimony the other
day, "the Steel Corporation does absolutely
no operating. It manufactures
nothing. It gets its income
- - - * * t...
| from the dividends neciareu uy mu
subsidiary companies.'' Its control
of these subsidiary companies is ab?..
solute, as Judge Gary's testimony
I shows:
"The subsidiary companies have
I their own directors and officers and
have the right to act independently;
but as the Steel Corporation owns
the securities, If the conduct of a subsidiary
company was antagonistic in
any way it would ony be a question
of time when the administration of
that subsidiary company would be
changed."
"You mean the parent company
I would control the policies of any subI
sidiary company?"
I "It might not for the moment,
I or the month, but when the time to
I elect officers arrived it would."
I Yet after five ojr six year? of
I "dllligent investigation" of the afI
fairs of this gigantic trust the RuI
reau of Corporations has been unable
| to furnish any "publicity in the inI
terest of the public," says the New
I York World.
[ One residential campaign has been
I fought?and financed?since the buI
reaureau began its investigation ol
I steel. The tariff has been revised and
1 1 ? J - V> /
1 preparations are unuer wa^ iui m*
arations are under way for anothei
Presidential campaign, but the facts
collected by the Bureau of Corpora
tlons under two Republican Admlnls
trations have yet to see the light o
During the last five or six year
the heavy hand of the United State
Government has been laid upon Ha
riman, upon Beef, upon Turpentine
upon Sugar, upon Standard Oil, upo
Tobacco; but no administrative fir
ger has disturbed the serenity of th
Great God Steel.
It has remained Immune, and Mi
Roosevelt as President of the Unite
States personally licenced the absorj
tion of the Tennessee Coal and Iro
Company by the United States Ste<
Corporation In further recognitio
"of the great Influence of the Moi
gan Interests 'which have been s
friendly to us," thus giving it a
ultimate monopoly of the hlgh-grad
iron ore of the country.
Is the United States Governmer
Mother of the Steel Trust'* subsk
lary concerns?
The crop* that are up are loot
tag well.
LAM SELLS HIGfl
O
WONDERFUL INCREASE IN VALUE
OF GEORGIA DIRT.
Little Over Three Hundred Acres Increased
Over Two Hundred Thousand
Dollars in Forty Tears.
The Atlanta Constitution says the
sale of the almshouse property by the
J county last Saturday brings up a
very interesting] bit of history which
shows the wonderful increase of real
estate values near Atlanta.
Fulton county bought the propertj
in three different lots and at three
different times.
In 1869 the county bought from
the Mechanics Building and Loan
Company two hundred and two and
a half acres for $1,000.
In 1 877, the county needing more
land for an alms farm, bought forty
t * r > 1.1 ^.
three acres irom j. u. ivianiewsun
for $705.
More land being needed the county
bought, in 1881, seventy-seven acres
from Henry Irby for $770.
This made a total of three hundred
and twenty-two and a half acres, and
the total amount paid by the county
for the entire tract of land was only
$2,475.
It will be seen that the first purchase
was made forty-two years ago,
the second purchase thirty-four years
ago, and the third and last purchase
thirty years ago.
Now, after a lapse of forty-two,
thirty-four and thirty years, the
same tract of land that cost only $2,4
75, has been sold for $209,23 2.53.
These figures show that the land
was bought for about $7.50 an acre,
and sola for about $6500 an acre.
There were two sales of the property.
On June 26, 1909, more than
one-third of the land, including the
valuable Peachtree road frontage,
was sold at auction, and from the
sale was realized $69,690.76.
Last week the remainder or nearly
two-thirds of the property, was sold
at auction for $130,541.77. It was
thought two years ago that the property
brought an exceedingly high
price, and yet that price was small
as compared with the sales made
last week.
MURDERED BY BURGLARS.
A Lady Suffocated in ller Room With
Her Stocking.
With a stocking tied closely about
her neck, another crammed into her
throat and her hands tied behind
her, Mrs. Ida Hill was found dead
I nt thA heme of her mother. Mrs. J. H.
Ragsdale, at Jamestown ,N. C., early
Thursday morning. The deed is supposed
to be the work of burglars who
entered the house between midnight
and day. Indications of burglary led
to the theory. /Mrs. Hill is the widow
of the late Dr. Joel Hill, who was
a prominent physician of Lexington,
N. C. Dr. Hill died about four
months ago. Mrs. Hill was returning
from Philadelphia, where she was
treated in a sanitarium following ^ |
nervous breakdown after her hus- j
band's death.She
was accompanied from Philadelphia
by her sister, Miss Jennie
Ragsdale, who is a member of the
faculty of Bryn Mawr college. Miss
Ragsdale was in the house when the
murder was committed. No clue has
been found as yet to the perpetrators
of the deed.
MONKEYS TO PICK COTTON.
Trial Was Suggested by Antics of
Pet Chimpanzee.
An attempt is to be made in Fulton
County, Oa., by French cotton
experts to teach monkeys to pick
cotton. If the experiment succeeds
a colony of monkeys will be imported
and put to work.
The idea was suggested by the antics
of a pet chimpanzee carried by
a farmer boy into the fields. The
little animal, after frisking around
for a time and watching the negroes
at work, began of its own accord to
pick the cotton with almost incredi1
ble rapidity.
j Animal trainers find it very easy
. to teach monkeys to perform any
manual trick or labor. Hy utilizing
7 monkey labor tne coai 01 narvBsuu^
cotton would be infinitely less thar
with human labor
* His I/ast Game.
At Carson City, Nov. Patrick Cas
8 ev, an old time ball player, who ii
s under sentence of death for murder
committed in Goldfleld Monday actec
, as an umpire in what will be his las
n game at the state penitentiary. Fo
[m some time two convict ball team
e have been practicing within hearini
of Casey's cell. Casey appealed t<
P the warden for the privilege of see
(j ing and umpiring one more igamc
). He was allowed to do so.
n
3] Return State's Records.
n An Albany, N. Y., dispatch say
p- Gov. Dix has signed the bill requii
0 ing the state board of regents to d
n liver to the state of South Carolin
le the records of the commissioners c
the navy board of that state and cei
it tain other records now in possessio
1- of the New York authorities. Som
of the records which South Carolin
c- desired returned were destroyed 1
the capltol fire.
NEVER BETTER
That Is What Gaverasr Wilsen Sajs <
the Deaicratic Praspccts
PEOPLE WANT CHANGE
Delighted With Tour Through the
Far Weet and Indorses Progressive
Tendency?Stops in Washington
and Commends House Caucus for
Refusing to Put Wool on Free List
On his way home from Columbia
wiiann otntvnofl nff at Washing
\Jf V/ ? IT 4 lUVit M W? . ? w
ton on his w?ay home from a tour of
the far Western States, and all
through the day his suite in the Wlllard
was crowded with senators and
representatives who discussed with
him the political outlook. He declared
Democratic prospects were
never brighter.
Gov. Wilson congratulated the
members of congress on the work
done my the Democratic minority
thus far during the extra session,
and heartily indorsed the action of
the house in reducing the wool
schedule 5 0 per cent, instead of putting
wool on the free list at this
time, as urged by Bryan.
The New Jersey Governor was
delighted with his trip through the
West. It was the first time he had
crossed the Rocky mountains, and
his traveling companions said they
were greatly surprised at the warmth
of the receptions he received. The
statements made that Mr. Wilson
was unknown in the West were proved
false they said.
"I was delighted with the "reception
I received in the West. Party
lines have been demolished compitw
ly in the West as far as the desires
of the progressive people are concerned.
I found that there was
virtually no difference between a
Democrat and a progressive Republican
except on the tariff question."
Asked if lie inciuaea in mis cmss
the insurgent senators who have
been fighting reciprocity with Canada
Gov. Wilson smiled and said.
"They are not exactly the class
of progressives to whom I referred.
I am heartily in favor of reciprocity,
and I think most real progressives
are likewise.
"I was not able to find any difference
between the progress for
which the people of the West are
fighting and the progress for which
we are fighting in the E-ast. The
people of some of the Western states
have actuially put the progressive
measures on the statute books. While
we in the East have not had as much
success we are fighting for virtually
the same things.
"There is little difference in what
the Eastern American wants and
what the Western man has gotten.
They have got their desires a little
faster than we have, and they have
used means which we may not use
- - J* Ul 1 M
In the East. Tnere is no auuui m
my mind thAt we will continue fighting
in the East until we get virtually
all they have accomplished in the
West.
"The initiative and referendum
they have gotten in the West is the
same that we want in the East and
the same that we will eventually get.
I am and always have been in favor
of the initiative, referendum and recall?except
in the cases of judges?
simply as a safeguard, to be used
only when it is necessary for the
purpose of putting the will of the
people above the will of the men
who happen to be in office.
"I do not think the Western people
expect to use any of these safeguards
often. They merely want them
to protect themselves when they
feel that their desires are being trodden
under foot. I believe that they
will work the greatest benefits when
applied, but I do not think they need
wov r?v<*rturn the electorate
in auj f? v . w.
except In segregated Instances. Oreeon
used them often when they were
first put into effect, but only to standardize
their form of government.
"My trip through the West haj
convinced me that the prospects ol
the Democratic party for succesi
? were never brighter. The present
1 house has redeemed its promises, anc
the people of the West realize it
They feel that they are not beinf
hoodwinked, hut that they are beinf
- eiven the legislation that they ex
a pectod.
"The party is stronger than i
1 was last November when it carrie<
t tho election. It is advancing b;
r leaps and hounds. The growth o
s Democratic sentiment is more thai
g normal; it seems to he at high tide
o No man can tell what the next yea
- will bring,, hut I believe that a con
>. tinuance of the present policies o
tho party will mean success i
1912."
s Speech Pleases Sims.
Representative Sims, of Tennei
5- see, a Democrat, was so please
a with President Taft's reciprocit
>f speech a Chicago that he announce
r- at the White House Tuesday his ir
n tention to ask Congress to make !
e a public document. Mr. Sims sal
a he preferred that a republican off<
n the resolution but if none rose to tb
occasion tie would.
INDICT T. B. FELDtR
I
BILL WILL BE HANDED TO NEW*
BERRY GRAND JURY.
Governor Blease and Hub Evans on
Felder's Latest Letter About Them
and Their Acts.
The Columbia correspondent of
The News and Courier says it is;
learned that at Newberry Monday
Thomas B. Felder, the Atlanta attorney,
will be formally indicted. It
is understood that the indictment1
will be in accord with the warrant
recently sworn out against Col. Felder,
changing him with offering a
bribe and conspiracy to defraud the
State.
The following witnesses, it is also
learned, have been summoned to appear
at Court: Governor Cole L.
Blease, H. H. Evans of Newberry;
John Bell Towill of Batesburg, and
L. W. Boykin of Camden.
The information at hand is that
the bill of indictment will bo placed
before the grand jury upon the convening
of Court at Newberry Monday.
In regard to tfte open letter of
Col. T. B. Felder, published in the
Atlanta Constitution several days
ago, charging in effect that Governor
Blease, when a State Senator, represented
certain liquor houses, .and
otherwise reflecting on South Carolina's
Chief Executive in connection
with the old State dispensary, Governor
Blease had the following to
say:
"I do not care to say anything as
to such stuff emanating from a man
that I have made a requisition for to
answer to corrupt practices in attempting
to bribe the former State
official of this State. I shall not be
diverted from my purpose to bring
him to justice. The public will soon
* " - ~ ? t- ? o 1 tnl/viin O n /I f All 1
learn now ioonsu, nuiuuuim
have been and are the charges made
against me by such persons and their
friends, and will see how they will
be confounded in their own filth. Let
them go on. The commission will
continue their work of investigation,
.2nd I will do my best to have Felder
answer for the violation of our law
and his friends here will find that
there is a day of reckoning. *
Referring to Col. Felder's recently
issued open letters, "Hub" H. Evans,
of Newberry, who was in Columbia
Monday, entered a sweeping denial
to all allegations made by Felder
concerning himself (Evans) in
connection with old State dispnsary
affairs and signifies his readiness to
meet all charges made, even to the
extent of giving "them personal satisfaction"
at ?ft\y time and place they
or either of them may desire.
SHRIXERS AND ELKS FOLDERS
A. C. L. Issues Attractive Display of
Atlantic City.
The Atlantic Coast Line has issued
beautifully illustrated folders of
standard form in two colors, advertising
the low round trip rates tc
Rochester on account of the Imperial
Council of the Mystic Shrine, July
11, 12 and 13 and of the Grand
Lodge of Elks at Atlantic City, N
J., July 10 and 15th.
These folders are replete with in
formation to those contemplating th<
trip, as they contain the rates, stop
over privileges, many pretty half
tones and brief write-ups of th<
many attractions of those two beauti
ful cities. The round trip rates
which are open to the public, fron
Orangeburg is $36.60 to Rochestei
and $2 4 to Atlantic City and th<
~ tnw nanh nnlnf ni
tICKGIS H.I" 15 "Uli ocx iu iui umvu w.
July 7, 8 and 9. While the re
turn limit is comparatively shor
an extension of about a month cai
be obtained by depositing ticket wltl
agents and upon the payment of $1
Every Shriner and Elk shoul
write to Mr. White, the general pae
senger agent at Wilmington for cc
pies of the folders and they wil
! find much therein to interest them.
;
MAKES TERRIFIC SPTEO.
J Attains Velocity of One Hundred an
i Fifty-five Miles.
I The "L'Auto'' estimates that V<
drine, the winner of theP aris-t<
' Madrid race, whose proper name
^ Jules Vedrines, attained the prod
' gious speed of 155 miles an hour o
Tuesday, covering the 77 5-1 0 mll<
^ separating Dijon and St. Lauren
. Les-Macon in 8 0 minutes. The pap<
quotes the aviator as saying that 1
was pushed by a wind so violent th
at times he flew with the tall of h
, machine perpendicular. He also ei
^ countered wind pockets that cause
his monoplane to make frightf
f drops, sometimes descending 8(
feet in a few seconds. Vedrlnes su
fered only through the strain on h
eyes.
j. Killed in a Runaway.
d A special from Flomiaton, Al,
y says: iMrs. B. Shivers was kill
d and her son Willie, and daughte
i- Miss Alabama Sampley, were injur
it in a runaway accident there Tu<
d day. All the occupants of the vel
)T cle were thrown heavily- to t
ie ground, Mrs. Shivers dying within
few minutes.
s^LOtt Ml
s?jForrhe
BEGINNING J
Now Is the time to begin to prepare
Lemons by mail If desired. Posltloi
Sout^erp CoiQn]
Calhoun & Meeting sts., Charleston, I
Salisbury, Durham, N. C. The. highest
South Atlantic. Enter any time. V
CLASSIFIED COLUMN
25 Beautiful Foreign View postal
cards, 20c. Ferguson, 1042 Lafay-j1
Avft.. Kansas City. Kansas. |
1
Stop! Get wise to the best moneymaking
opportunities. Send stamp, j
U. S. Specialty Co., Greenock, Pa.
c
At Glenn Springs, 8. CM The Garner
House offers good serivce. Splendid
fare and the best location.
Write for rates. <
f j
Wanted?bookkeepers, stenographers ]
and clerks for high-grade positions, j
Southern Business Bureau, Char- ]
lotte. N. C.
1
We want you to be one of 2,000 vie.
.itors to The Land of Waterfalls- (
write for booklet. Board of Trade, i
Brevard, N. C. I
Cow I'eas?Seed Peas for sale. A
limited quantity Clays and Clay
Mixed. The H. G. L*eiding Co.,
Charleston, S. C.
Agents.?We save you 25 er cent, on
your portrait work. Big job lot
frames 10x20. Owens Portrait &
Frame Works, Hogansville. Ga.
Mayberry's Chicken Remedy for Gape,
Roup and Cholera. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Postpaid, 25c. Tells
how to get future supply free. Guy
Mayberry, Newberry, Ind.
Eggs In Incubator lots or single sittings
from S. C. Reds, $1.50 per
15; $8.00 per hundred. Nice cockerels,
$2.00 each. Eugenia Hammond,
North Augusta. S. C.
1,000 acres, 2 1-2 miles Ry., 1,000
acres in cultivation, 5 0 tenant
houses, good barns, excellent fences;
3,000 acres timber; $20 per
acre. Harris Realty Co., Clarendon,
Ark.
Feather Beds?Mail us $10 and we
will ship you a nice, new 36-pound
feather bed and 6-pound pair pillows,
freight prepaid. Turner &
Corn well, Feather Dealers, Charlotte,
N. C.
Dobbs* Single Comb Rhode Island
Red'i and "Crystal" White Orplng*
or?/? lav when others
11/11 n n iu uuu
fall, stock and eggs for sale. Send
for mating list. G. A. Dobba, Box
B. 24. Gainesville, Ga.
i i i i
. Wanted?Men and ladles to take
> three months practical course. ExI
pert management. High salaried
positions guaranteed. Write for
I catalogue now. Charlotte Telegraph
School, Charlotte, N. C.
Wanted?Men to take thirty days'
practical course In our machine
shops and learn automobile business.
Positions secured gradu- j
ates, $25 per week and up. Char3
lotte Auto School, Charlotte, N. C.
' Wanted?Bookkeepers, stenographers,
clerks, write us if desiring
^ employment. We place competeni
3 business help and are not able to
I supply demand. Carolina Audit &
' System Co., Skyscraper, Columbia,
. s. C.
When Medicines Fall, will take youi
case. Diseases of Stomach, Bowd
els, Kidneys, Liver, Lungs and de
bllity (either eex) permanently
eradicated by Natural Methods.
II Interesting literature free. C. Cullen
Howerton, Durham, N. C.
Wanted?Every man, woman and
child in South Carolina to know
that the "Alco" brand of Sash,
Doors and Blinds are the best and
are made only by the Augusta
Lumber Company, who manufacture
everything in Lumber and
>- Millwork and whose watchword Is
Is "Quality." White Augusta Lurai
bor Company, Augusta, Georgia,
n for prices any order large or small.
Don't, Delay Longer-?In providing
~ ?
J your home with a good piano or 01
10 gan. Doubtless, you have promisee
your family an Instrument. N(
homo Is complete without music, and
n" nothing is so inspiring and cultlvati(J
ing. Music lvelps to drown sorrows
" and gives entertainmet for the clill\
A
dre, and keeps them at home. Thif
1 ij our 27th year of uninterrupted
success here, hence we are better pre
pared than ever to supply the beai
pianos and organs and will save yoi
money. Write us at once for catalog!
a and tor our easy payment plan an<
prices. Malone's Mnstc House, Co
)r lombla. 8. O.
ed
,fl_ Took Poison by Mistake,
ll- Rev. H. R. Schramm, a Baptls
he minister of Wylam, Is dead as a re
a suit of mistaking carbolic acid fo
paregoric.
ran first. * H
for the fall and new year position.
is guaranteed. No Tic&tioL
letcM School
I. O.; Wilmington, Wip 8 ton-Salem. I I
; eiidorseq BubIqmv College ik the |^H
yrlte for full Information.
| ! . I. ? l I
TAKES HIS BRIDE '
WITH HIM ON HONEYMOON TRIP
TO THE CHINA SfeA. I
riaby Girl Rescued, Attacked by Pirates
and Their ftelteading, Drive I
Monotony of Trip Away.
Romance, adventure and heroism
were juet a few of the liitle incl- I
lents that caused so much |bod fel- I
lowship between Capt. Frank Downs I
find his crew on the four-masted steel
bark Juteopolls which reached New
York Monday .after a trip to hongkong
and back. /
When the bark was In Baltimore ^H|
a little more than a year ago the ^H|
skipper met Nelly Cahter, and, after
i three weeks' courtship, Neliy ciiang- v
ed her name, and as .Mrs. powns ? H
went aboard the Juteopolls and made
the voyage around the horn for a I
honeymoon trip.
The bark spent 153 days in mak- I
ing Hongkong and then went to Canton.
Whilo in Canton River the
mate, Harold J. Symonds, started
tor it swiiii. i no mate snys that the
Chinese longshoremen do not like
baby girls. He did not know this
when he saw a twelve-months-old girl
tumble off a sampan. Her parents
watched her sink. flH
The sailor swam with her back to i^H
tho sampan, but the Chinese poked
him away with bamboo poles and
forced him to take the bahy back
to his own ship, where the skipper's B
wife took care of her.
Pirates that infest the Canton Rlv- B
er learned that the crew of the Jut- ^
eopolis had been given shore leave.
Unluckily for the pirates and for- f B
tunately for the bark Capt. Downs
kept his men ashore that night.
A little before midnight the Chinese
pirates attacked the hark, but
the warm reception accorded them B
from half a dozen lengths of steam
hose sent them scampering away.
Some of them were captured later ^B
and the mandarin sent an invitation 'f*
to Capt. Downs to witness their exe- B
cution, which was done in the old- ^B
fashioned way hy a headsman, who i^B
clipped off head after head until
there were no pirates left. Then
the Juteopolis hoisted sail and start- B
ed for home. ^B
LET US HAVE IT ALL. ^ I
Folder' May Furnish Sonic Sonsa- ^B
tional Evidence. ^B
A special dispatch to the Greenwood
Journal says there seems to
he no misgiving among the mem- ^B
hers of the dispensary commission as ^B
to their ability to bring Co*. T. B. B
Folder to the town of Newberry on
the charge of conspiracy to defraud
the State. It is said that in oase B
that Governor Brown should refuse
to grant requisition papers that the H
dispensary commission will wait un- IB
hi Hnvprnor Hoke Smith takes office ^
as It is understood that he will grant
requisition for Felder. H
The old dispensary commission re- H
main in Columbia and they hold fre- H
quent conferences behind closed H
doors but will not talk to report- H
era nor will Attorney General Lyon S
discuss his trip to the north recently. H
Intimations around the capital are H
that something may drop soon.
It is believed that Felder will come ^ I
back good and strong with some evi- J fl
dence showing that he did not write
the letters which were produced by
H. H. Evans, of Newberry, although
experts, it is said, declare that the I
writing is that of T. B. Felder. At H
any rate a sensational step will be y
taken and it is believed as stated
above, that Felder will bring another I
man into the case. I
Thrown From Buggy.
Ttev. B. A. Yongue, i>astor of the I
Chester circuit, was painfully hurt V
on Sunday while returning from I
church by being thrown from the <
bui2gy. His buggy was filled and he
~A ~ '1? > <-? +Via l,nr>lr whon hifl
WHS DIUUUHIB uil mo >/?ui? ,
horse took fright, and Mr. Yongue
was pitched off. lie was knocked unconscious
and otherwise badly bruised,
hut fortunately no ilmos were
broken.
INoeh's Liniment *h? I
best remedy for Rheum J- r
tlsm, Sciatica, Lame Back, ^
Stiff Joints and Muscles, *
Sore Throat, Colds, Strains,
Sprains, Cuts, Bruises,
Colic, Cramps, NeuralgJ.
Toothache, and all Nerve,
Bone and Muscle Ac he a >
and Pains. Th*genuine ,
In RED toET Beware of
esses?