davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-02-22

La aggression De aylr

Aver tarde fue curada en- II Guar
de Socorros. Angelina Rivera. de
heridas de seis centimetroe en La regp6
oervical superior de un centimetre
en- la region temporal, calificadas d.
leves por el practicante senior Clandio
El agresor MarceIino Becerril, ingre
So en- el deposito municipal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-02-22
Las carIeIaS De aver

En- las carreras de aver oeseb2zzaf
en- 81 Hip6dromo, ganaron los prInerea
premios los caballos Enga6o, en- La prs
mera, Eavor1to eul la segnnda. Novufe-
10 en- la ters,era y California en- ~
cuarta- Las bancas dieron dIvidcala<s
De 1896 etvS-
Napoleon Y Csnario. que tenizzz
grandes partidarioS. defranslaron -
espersnzas de3 plblico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-02-22

ro slguno> hombrcs, todos luizas, los
que nan tornado parte cn la fiesta co
no artorcs como rnblico, habran sen
lido m momcn'o s;qniera como pasa
ba. como una nube girls sobrc la dia
ianidad de- pcnSamiento clevado nj r,
cgcrdp d. csia inmcnsa gloria ameri
cana. la brutal ironia del contraste, del
cboque con Ia rcalidad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-02-22

La distinguida senora dofa Jesusa
Cordero, esta enferma de mucha gra-
edad en- 81 residencia de Rio Piedras.
Desearnos 81 pronto restsblecimien-
o de Ia respectable dana.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-02-22
G| bale del Casino ESpaIO'

Recordamos las senoras senori-
tas Que deseen ir de mascaras al bal
lie del Casino Espanol. manana martes
de Carnaval, que deben proveerse en-
la secretaria de dicho circulo del tic
ket indispensable para entr~r al bal
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-02-22
Fl CarlaVa| en- IA EiIs
Entusiasmo en- los pueblos

I'll sabado -0 So cfectui 81 primer
laile, an 81 cIal Sc verified In corona
ei1n dc la espiritual roina, scnorita Al
rora M6ndez Card na, y el iiltimo, e,
mo despedida de In temporada. cs el
martes %; de mascaras.
Las damas de honor de Ia reina. son
Senoritas; Clarta de la Rosa, Alila
,ros Amell. DoHir IA Fralicelli, O,ili,
l:oscio y Rosa Maria Castaner.
Y seran los gcntiles caballcros:
Luis A. Torrcgrosa ir, Enrique Ana
ioo. Juan +. Cabi, Ramon Vargas,
Arturo Echayarria AlfreGo Mart
nez.
LA remnciado el puesto de reina
del Carnival on Cayey. la sehorita
Mascota Perez Llcnza.
\ mcdida que So rcciban tclcgrama;.
ic Ponce v de Mayagiiez. dando cucn
Ia de los fes,ivalcs cclcbrados en- dit
cl,as ciudadcs, informaremos 4 nues.
tros lectOes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-02-22
Corresponsal.

Los vaticinios que adclantamos en-
ruestra edici6n del viernes Sc han con
firmado.
III sefior Tur. en- los momcntos gu,
sc cscribcn cstas lineas, debc cstar Va
m San Juan. para lconferenciar con e.
omite Central
$, dice. sin embargo, que In rennn-
cia del senor Munoz Rivera, rs irrevo
cable.
Empieza 4 manifcs,arsc la opinioi
,nionista accrca de cony0car una Asan
bIca extraordnaria, y formular nuevas
,ases sobrc la orientacion pOlitlca del
partido.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-02-22
La potter en- Ponce /,
La renuncia de Munoz Rivera
Excitaoi5n en- el Unionismo
Esta mahana recibimos 81 dcspacho
siguicnte:
Ponce %. 1909.
BOLETIN MERCANTIL
San Juan, L. L.
La renuncia de Munoz Rivera
Excitaoi5n en- el Unionismo
BOLETIN MERCANTH.

Las renuncias dc Munoz Rivera }
otros, causan una gran excitacion Ell
.as huestes uni0nistas, que dirigen te-
,Ggrafo ratification coniianza Jun,a
central. Vocalcs Luis B. SANCHEZ Y
Twas ValdivieSo. protestan, maniiies'
% publicado por cuatro miembros Jun
"a Local Tclegramas firmados cente-
larcs unionistas piden Munoz retire r,
mncia. Ascgnrasc prrsidentc Jacobo
fur protest5 plcna session publicaciin
manifesto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-02-22
La fiesta de an0che

Nucstro corresponsal en- Ponce, nos
rcnite Il siguiente despacho telegra
flee.
Ponce % dc 1909
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-02-22

San Juan, T. r.
Anoche en II Ayuntamiemto s. ce-
lcbro Ia coronaci6n de la reiifa obrera
lei Carnavai senorita Genoveva Ran
rel. acto brillante Mensajes alcalda
Samaiea Iglesas, Munoz Colon, aplau-
didisimos. Concurrencia numerOsa. Bar
lc Iucidisimo.
Fl Corresponsal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-20
Dramatic Hsmor In China.
From the SHANGHAI Msreurp.

Al most towns We have called al theAtricals
formed one OF the sights. The din and discord
OF the band attracted Us moro than once even II
the play had no fascination. Il matters little or
not at all 10 . foreigner what the plot Is all about,
a. this draes on for two or three days. sometimes
longer. We witnessed . screaming act which
was evidently the punishmeut indicted on the
villAins Of the drama Three men In Almost .
state Of nudity were being soused with buckets Of
water and making funny grimaoes as the cold
douche was dashed In their faces. Judging by
the frantic shouts OF the audience this situation"
was evidently the height OF drsmatic humor. and as
we strpIled away the poor villains were still taking
their punishment a. stage villains should.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-20

critics have been laid open at Stone Canon.
Cal, but from what ! hear Transportation
difficulties will prevent their working
for some time to come. That difficulty
which has largely held. back Alaskan
progress is rapidly being obviated.
"fn the past up there the operations
have been small. owing to the difficulty
Of reaching tidewater and because thera
has been no provision made for granting
title : trscts Of sufficient area to aSsrra
profits on the heavy investments necas.
sary, though this latter difficulty will
I Imagine, be remedied shortly. Tn,
transportation problem has been pra".
tically solved, for a railroad is in com,
OF rapid construction, and even with tna
be placed in San Francisco at a iii.
stantial drop In present prices.
The influence upon the commero, y
development refer OF course to in.
dustrial manufacturing-should be vas,
and will no doubt intimately rcsiI: il,
bringing California, Washington ana
Oregon into more active competition
an upward leap in consequence.
"I'm not prepared Of course to make
any really accurate predictions as 10
costs. for I have merely looked the field
over, out ! see no reason why Alaskan
coal should not be placed in the San Fran.
cisco coa pockets for 20 a ton within
a years time. I'll let those familiar
with the Western situation theorize upon
the practical effect Of that price.
with the Improvement Of facilitie,
OF all sorts there Ia no valid reason why
that ate should not be further cut. and
II the California workings are brought
on as I have been told there is every reason
to believe you will find foreign coal
shipments dropping of with a sudden
ness that will result in a readiustment
all around.
.The Copper River Railway ia now IN
an advanced stage Of development and
one branch OF 1t has tapped the heav West
coal workings in the Boring River dis.
trict while another branchis being rapidly
extended to the copper properties above
the Chitina River
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-20
COAL COMING FROM ALASKA
PACIFIC COAST PRICES ARE
EXPECTED TO DROP.

A Notable Industrial Boom on h Slope
Probable Result Of tho Development
or the Alaskan Coal F~eids-These
Fields Said ID BE Very Extensive.
Within four months. IL all goes well.
heavy shipments Of high grade Alaska
coal will begin to make their appearance
upon the Pacific Coast and the high and
almost prohibitive prices that have 80
long prevailed upon the Slope will come
to an end. Such at least is the prediction
OF Stephen Birch of IS broadway.
Few Easterners," said Mr.. Birch. ARE
aware that the prevailing price for coal
on the Pacific Coast averages $f2 a
ton. The effect this must have on manu-
featuring interests Is obvious. for with
both coal and labor at a relatively higher
figure. even considering the petroleum
fields in California. the Industries cannot
compete with other sections.
"The remedy is obviously Alaska coal.
At the present time the Coast is drawing
It's GOAL supply from four points: Aus
tralia, India. Japan and Wales. The
transcontinental freight tariff absolutely
prohibits any extensive coal shipments
from the East. The Japanese GOAL is OF a
good quality and compares very favor
ably with the best grade Of Welsh coal.
while the Australian product is a tribe
lower grade.
Few people seem to have any idea Of
the commercial and mineral
OF Alaska. though I imagine that will
remedy itself in time. was astonished
at the progress that has been made in coal
-e-t-- loro TL>rA Nlooo t1 4 an
square miles OF good workable coal lands
already In hand-close to 800 900 acres
and the extent OF the coal bearing rock
region is ten times that. There is no telling
what the p~rospeotors will develop
THE Bering River workings furnish
a very high grade coal. though workable
coal Of excellent quality is being mined
in the Matanuska district at Cape Lis
burne, the Alaskan Peninsula, the Yukon
Basin, A%naktuvuk River. southeastern
Alaska, Cork Inlet. southwestern Alaska.
Copper River. northern Alaska, and the
Chicaioon Creek. Very extensive tunnel
workings arc being carried on at the
last place. and 1t Is intended to ship
direct into San Francisco and Seattle
by steamer from Cordova, close to Prince
William Sound.
-The coal is both anthracite and btu
minous and OF what Is known as good
steamship variety. Within four months
there ought to be a heavy drop in the
price Of coal all along the Pacific Coast,
and this will undoubtedly affect the
coming shipments from ali four ooun-
tries named whore the Slope now draws
its supply.
Il understand largo coal bearing prop
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-20
or BEARS.
Necessary In Colorado, Cattlemen :
Because Bruin Is Killing Stock,

NTOWt " ttV . %
The annual roundup Of bears Is on In
Routt county. Albert Whitney, Steve FL.
kins and several other bear hunters Of note
have undertaken to rid the cattle ranges
of Routt county Of the bears which are
killing the colts and calves in large num-
beers. Eight bears have been taken 30 far
during the hunt.
The headquarters Of the hunters Is At
Phippsburg. and from that point they
throw out q circle. beating the timber In
the vicinity Of the places where dead calves
and colts are found. The party Of hunt
ers has about fifty bear dogs. the pack
being mostly from the kennels OF Elkins
of Mancos. Col. and Of Whitney of Phipps-
burg.
The stookmen say that they are losing
at least 81 900 a week by allowing the bears
TO live of their colts and calves, which
are 40 small at this time Of the year that
bears easily pull them down. Two skins
sent In from the hunters camp are the
fnest furs that have been seen In Denver
for many years, One is on a brown bear
and the other OF a black. Each is a glossy
pelt. full furred and in perfect condition.
Al tbs season a bears skin is In prime con-
dition, as he does not shed until July.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-20

WV oAAN nv O~fS
woRcrsrEB's DIVERSE yIKD INDUSTRIES.
What Worcester people unanimously
pride themselves upon il the Industrial
activity Of the place. They are not
unanimous about license and union
labor and things Of that kind, hut they
all rejoice over the variety OF things the
town makes.
There are something like $500 articles
OF business and household requirement
made there. About 1900 separate and
distinct factories make these articles.
1t is the one manufacturing place In the
world where small things OF all kinds
seem to be turned out.
Trusts may 60 on and on overwhelm-
ing, as some people assert, the little fel
lows. but that never bothers Worcester.
She Is prosperous In spite Of all and she
clings TO individualism In manufacture
and thrives upon II and sells her goods
all over the world. Trusts only inspire
her to greater efforts and the tow laughs
at them.
SO prosperous Ia the place that 1t il the
boast that there never was a soup kitchen
opened In Worcester in hard times n,
resident ever lost a dollar by a tank
failure In the town. II is one OF the great
est open shop cities Of the country II
never had a water famine
Because the place is independent "
trusts 1t does not follow that there are
no trusts or trust concerns there. The
biggest industry. the wire working in
dustry. is owned by the United States
Steel Corporation, and 1t employs 5000
men.
Then there is the envelope trust, which
practically has it's headquarters there.
the Mayor OF the city being at It's head.
One Of its shops turns out something like
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-20

The largest factory 10 the country for
organ materials.
Leads the world In value Of wire pro-
duotion.
Hal q potential transformer Of 500 1000
volts. largest In the world.
Has a plant turning out rs per cent. Of
all automobile and bicycle chains OF the
country.
Thirteen foundries turn out an annual
product OF S3.O 900.
More patents are annually granted to
residents Of Worcester than to the people
Of any other county In the United States.
from which II will appear that even Con-
necticut has no monopoly OF the inventive
Yankee.
Worcester has always been patriotic.
Il was In that city that the Declaration
Of Independence was read for the first
time in Massachusetts,, George Ban
croft was native Of that city. Asplendid
bronze statue OF the late Senator Hoar
Is an object OF great civic pride.
WELL CARED FOR woRkMRS.
While the city is devoted to manufac-
turing, 1t 10 also a matter Of great pride
that the humanitarian side OF that work
has been fostered. There are no better
sanitary factories in the world than in
Worcester. As has been minated. 1t
10 the place OF model factories.
To DIR. M. G. Overlook a great part Of
this Is due. He Is a health inspector
and has done good work against tuber-
oulosis. The result is that a large num-
Der OF the manufacturers now have an
agreement whereby they send employees
who are victims Of this disease to the State
sanitarium at Rutland, Mass. and pay
tho;T expenses there Tor thirteen weeks.
The corset factory already referred
to was the first TO make a move in this
direction. As a result operatives who
suspect that they have the germs Of
the great white plague tell OF it promptly.
do not hide 1t and scores Of cases Of prompt
action by employers have resulted in
cures. The merchants Of the town have
now taken up the work. and consequently
the working people Of Worcester have
probably better protection from tho
ravages OF the disease han those
OF any other place in the land.
They say that corporations and en-
Ployers have no SOULS said the aged
proprietor OF the big corset factory.
We'll. u employees have souls and
bodies and We and the other folks here
are trying to ssve their bodies at least.
Oh. yes, We employers have souls in
Worcester. and ! hope they are worth
being saved
After all Worcester's glory, according
to her estimate. Is:
Foremost among manufacturing cities,
first among American inland %cities.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-20
An III Behaved Clack.

From ne Cape Nay SIdr and Waw.
Q. Ny one ciuck hung six chicks In two days
I never had such a peculiar experience and can
mud no reason for II. Can your A. You give
your hens too many eggs or too small a nest box.
result, broken eggs that smear the feathers.
which sticking together make loops which catch
chicks by the neck. Make box eighteen inches
SQUARE and set from thirteen 10 fifteen eggs, &C
cordine 70 size of hen and season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-20
The Day they Celebrate.
From Fur Neps.

From Fur Nepe.
Ojibways Of the Mississippi band have
regularly each year since 1858 celebrated
their acceptance and occupation OF the
White Earth Reservation In western Min
nesota.
Within the limits Of its boundaries
in northern Minnesota these people have
come cut 6! barbarian into an advanced
stage Of civilization. From being Amer
ican wards and helpless children they
are citizens and owners Of the land,
with deeds duly signed with their OWE
signatures proving their claims.
Is and 10 are celebrated instead Of July
Z. though 1t Ia possible that hereafter tht
Americans Independence Day will b.
accepted as their own time Of rejoicing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-20
BOASTS OF WORCESTER.

The greatest carpet factory owned by
an individual in the country 10 still man
aged by the man who started It. He
came from England, and the homes of
a finely housed community Of Enelishmen
are grouped around about the place.
About ten years & q man came to
Worcester who knew ali tho tricks Of
mohair yarn making. He had a trade
secret and he has practically driven all
competition out OF the country.
Not long ago the hustling Board Of
Trade OF Worcester got out a pamphlet
about Worcester called a descriptive
manual. 1t set forth these statements
among Facts from Worcester:
Largest loom works in the " ord.
The most famous towel 10 made In
Worcester.
Has twenty-five libraries. containing over
500. 700 volumes.
Twenty concerns make textile machinery.
The second largest camera In the country
10 In Worcester.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-11
NEGRO SHOOTS AT
OFFICER ON SUNDAY
THApDIUs HAGUE WAS DEPUTIz
60 TO ARREST FRED MACK.
Negro Now IN Dangerous Condition
and Ne May Die from HE
Wounds.
From Tuesdays Daily sun:

From Tuesdays Daily sun:
Thaddius Hague. a young white man
Of Hague station, Sunday shot and
MORALLY wounded a negro by the
name Of Fred Mack. who he was en-
deayoring % arrest upon a charge
OF carrying concealed weapons.
Il had been reported that Mack was
carrying a pistol and a warrant was
sworn out and placed In the youne
mans hands 20 make the arrest. He
had approached the negro and inform
ed him OF Bis business when the negro
stepped on q few PAGES and took a
shot az Hague before he was aware
that the negro was armed.
Young Hague in return pulled his
pistol and shot the negro down, the
BAH entering 20 the left OF his nose
and ranging downward.
Shortly after the shooting DR..
Bishop OF Alachua was called and
dressed the wound. but was unable 10
locate the ball. which penetrated the
Negroes tongue and he is now reported
In a serious condition.
Besides the negro shooting az the
officer, Il Is understood that he stout.
~ resisted arrest. but IN case OF his
death an this will come out az the
inquest
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-11

A large number OF young folks were
entertained az the home OF Mr.. aud
Mrs. }. b. Brooks. East Union street.
Monday afternoon. the occasion being
the celebration OF the NTH birthday OF
Little Miss Inca Brooks.
The little folks enjoyed themselves
immensely as only an assemblage ON
such OccasiQps can. and were re-
luctant when the hour arrived Tor de-
parture. Delicious refreshments were
served.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-11
APPOINTMENTS an
NOUNCED BY G. AR.
HEADQUARTERS OF DIVISION
NOW LOCATED HERE.
Next Annual Reunion Of Body Will
De Held IN This City,
February, 1910.

AZ the recent meeting Of the Grand
Army Of the Republic at ST. Petersburg
Il was voted 70 hold the next annual
encampment IN Gainesville, which will
occur during February. 1910.
There are twenty-One posts in the
State. embracing every section, and as
majority Of the posts have a large
membership. many are expected TO be
In attendance at the reunion here.
At the st. Petersburg reunion Alach-
ua county was hOnOred by having one
Of her citizens, James Skinner Of Arch
er. elected Commander of the Florida
Department ~ the current year. Dr.
r. p. Bullock OF this city Is Assistant
Adjutant-General Of the State Depart
ment. These gentlemen have issued
the following announcement, designat-
ed as General Orders No. 1:
Headquarters Dept of Fla. @. A. r.
Gainesville. Fla. March 1. 1909.
Il. With gratitude to my comrades
OF the Department Of Florida. for the
expression Of trust conferred upon me
in my election as Department Com
mander OF Florida. Grand Army Of the
Republic, at the Twenty-sixth Annual
Encampment held at 50. Petersburg.
February IL. 1903. hereby assume
command. asking for the undivided
support Of my comrades In the depart
ment.
"2. The headquarters Of the depart
ment are established at Gainesville.
Florida.
%. The following stan appoint
ments are hereby announced:
IF. Prescott Bullock. Post 25.
Gainesville. Assistant Adjutant- Gener-
al. and Assistant Quarter-Master Gen
eral.
Henry Narcotic, Post II. ST. Angus
tine. Department Inspector.
John Scheurer. Post 3, Key West,
Judge Advocate.
Byron w. MeI1n, Post 20, Dade
City. Chief Mastering Officer.
"JnO. p. Porter. Post 81. Interlaehen.
ceniOr Aid-de-Camp. They will be
Obeyed and respected accordingly.
"By order
JAMES SKINNER,
Department Commander.
IF. PRESCOTT BULLOCK.
Assistant Adjutant- General"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-11

my friends what it has done for me"
Mrs r. HANSON, S04 East Long St.,
Columbus. Ohio.
Another Woman Helped.
Graniteville, VT ~ was passing
through the Change Of Life and suffered
from nervousness and other annoying
symptoms Lydia II. Plnkham's Yege-
table Compound restored my healthand
strength. and proved worth mountains
Of gold 20 me-. For the sake Of other
suffering women / am willing you
should publish my letter" = Mrs.
CHARLES BARCLAY, RID, Granite
vile, VT
Women who are passing through this
critical period OF who are suffering
from any Of those distressing ms pc
culiar % their sex should not lose sight
Of the fact that for thirty years Lydia
II. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
which q made from roots and herbs,
has been the standard remedy for
female MS. In almost every cOmmu-
nifty you win find women who have
been restored % health by Lydia II
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-11
THREE LOADS SHOT Z
FIRED AT WILLIAMS
WHOLE TRoUsLE AROSE OVER
KILLING or CHICKEN.
cass ~, seen set Ger Hearing To-day
Before Justice carllsle-Nany
Witnesses 20 ss Heard.

From Tuesdays Daily sun:
shot three times with small bird
nhot. over q chicken. h the plight
81 a. aged darkey. Aaron Williams,
residing q rev niles west Of the city.
TIE shooting was done BY q great
blg black negro. Davie Walker, who
could have easily picked the old man
10 and broke him IN two instead Of
firing ~ shots. which are very pain
fnl and vim prove a hardship on the
old man.
Williams a q hard-worliBg old farm
~. and IN some way one Of Walkers
chickens sui over o IFS place and was
hllled. and when walker went over 20
see after lhe matter. Williams offered
Is pa lof lhe fowl. but Walker rather
aarhlsd ire aflair and wanting 70
a. more Jesse" than otherwise. would
ncl Nslen 10 the Old man. He went
e. home. procured his sun ana
a4or Williams. shooting him
NfsI 1e face IN bis field. Williams
efss q en the run. and Is he was climb
fnR d lnnco Walker again put two
mare leads o. shot into him.
Walker has been arrested for the
otaso and Ire case set for this morn
ins before Justice Carlisle.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-11

fagrippe coughs are dangerous. as
lhe1 Frequently develop into pnenmon-
h Foley's Honey and Tar not only
stops the cough but heals and strength
ems ne lungs 90 that no serious re
suits need be feared. The genuine
Foleys Honey and Tar contains no
harmful drugs and 8 n a yellow pack
aee. Refuse substitutes. J. W. Nc
Nouum a. CO.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-11
A Swollen Jaw

Is not pretty nor pleasant. Whether
IT'S caused b. neuralgia, tOothache or
accident Billiards. Snow Eminent will
reduce the swelling and relieve TIE
pain. The great and sure cure for
rheumatism, cats. burns. bruises,
scalds-any and all aches and pains.
Sold by w. M. Johnson.