Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

CO-OPERATION IS WANTED. Kunu Posts timt Require Foresight for Their Control. Clemson College, Oct. 3.-Special Upon taking charge ot' the Division of Entomology at the State Experi ment Station at Clemson the wliter desires to become as familiar as pos sible with the Insect pests that men ace the agricultural crops of South Carolina. It ls the aim of this office to be as useful as possible to the farmers, truck growers and fruit growers all over the State. We are aware that the losses occasioned by Insect pests are enormous every year. In order to prevent such losses ll la necessary for this division and the citizens of the State-especially the agricultural workers-to come as near together, and work as closely in harmony as possible. In the regular correspondence with farmers a large number of letters contain complaints about serious in juries caused by wire worms and white grubs. These two problems confront the farmer evory spring and summer. As there ls no specific that can bo recommended against these pests, we must depend on general methods of farm practice. A good system of farm practice ls Infinitely better than all the sprays and nos trums so often recommended: While the farmer thinks ahead and plans his course of procedure for he pur pose of maintaining soil fertility or regaining lt when lost, he rarely asks himself the question, What course must 1 pursue to avoid Insect injury to the crop 1 am Intending to plant? The complaints about Injurious In sects reach us when th? Injury ls actually being done and when often no practicable remedy or preventa tive can be recommended. In order that this division may bc In the best possible position to help the farmers of the State to solve this and other Insect problems lt ls necessary that the entomologist be kept Informed as to the farm op erations on Individual farms. In order to bring this out every farmer and every citizen of South Carolina who grows plants of any kind ls invited to become a correspondent of this division. Every farmer is in vited to read this article and comply with the request of this division, and we have no doubt that we can be of material service to such corres pondents during next season In help ing them to avoid losses to their crops, caused by Insects or other animals. Write to this division saying that you wish to belong to the special group of correspondents. We will then send you blanks, requesting you to draw a sketch ol your farm, or chard or plantation, showing what crops are now growing and where you Intend to plant the next. crop. We will also send a blank circular containing questions whloh we want you to answer and a circular ex plaining our purposes. Only one farm sketch ls necessary, and this will be carefully filed at this office. On the blanks sent you we expect to receive a report of the condition of your crop? once evory month. When such n report reaches this office it will receive careful attention. Your farm sketch will be then referred to and in this way we know what yaki are doing at a given time and what you intend to do. It will enable us to warn you at the proper time against certain farm operations that will encourage insect pests and at the end of th?? season we are In posi tion to recommend what could best be done In order to eradicate white ?rubs, wire worms, cutworms, chinch buns, corn hill bugs, corn ear worms, cotton boll worms and other pests. In the case of farmers not taking advantage of this writing to us an other spring regarding these pests, we will be obliged to state that we are at a great disadvantage In rec ommending anything that ls of Im mediate practical value. To make these monthly reports requires little time on your part and the cost of sending twelve such reports a year ls twenty-four cents. These monthly suggestions will be supplemented by newspaper articles and Experiment. Station bulletins which will be sent to all correspon dents promptly when Issued. Many Insects can generally be con trolled by some method at any time when they occur in destructive num ber. All citizens are Invited to cor respond with the division when there ls any trouble affecting their staple crops, orchards or shade trees. Hy such close co-operation lt will fol low that we have less Insect trouble In the future, with better crops and mor?? intelligent farm practice. Address: Division ol' Entomology Agricultural Experiment Station. Clemson College, South Carolina. How's This ? We offer one hundred dollars re ward for any case of catarrh that can not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. P. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. O. We, the undersigned, have known P. J. Cheney for the last fifteen years, and believe him perfect ly honorable In all business transactions, and fi nancially able to carry out any obli gations made by his firm. Wabling, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, (). Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken in ternally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the sys tem. Testimonials sent free. Price. 7."?c. per bottle. Sold hy all druggists. Take Hall's Family Fills for consti pation. An Officer Cwlliniit* Suicide. Asheville, Sept. 30.-After telling some of his friends that he would rather die thai live to hear the re ports which son ? of his political O] ponentS were circulating about him. W. Reagan Rice, registrar of deeds of Madison county, shot himself to death in a barn in tho rear of his home, near Marshall, at I 1 o'clock this morning. Death was Instanta neous. The deceased was elected to office on the Republican ticket two years ago. Tie was 38 years old -.nd leaves a wife and one child, a daugh ter._?-** I 9!W Raby won't puffer five minutes with croup If you apply Dr. Thomas* Ec lectic ull at once. It acts like magic HASKELL* BLISTERS HOOSKVELT. Says President's "Hala of Integrity Has Ended Away. Guthrie, Okla.. Sept. 30.-Gover nor Chas. N. Haskell, formerly treas urer of the D?mocratie national com mittee, to-night gave out a long let ter to President Roosevelt repeating his published defence to the charges iiiade against him. Tho letter, in part, ls as follows: "The serious character of your charge against me should have sug gested to you that you, as Chief Ex ecutive, should proceed with delib eration and certainty before making such hearsay statements your own declarations. "Your attack on me finally rested on my conduct toward the Prairie Oil and Gas Company in this State. I have said that you were responsible for granting a franchise before state hood, thereby creating vested rights. You seek to evade the Issue and cre ate wrong Impressions. You said the interior department had no power, except where crossing an Indian res ervation. You would have your read ers believe that the Indian Territory was then conducting its own govern ment and that only parts of the same were Indian reservation. "Mr. Roosevelt, you know lt is not true; you know all the land was In dian land without county, township or territorial government. What halo of Integrity surrounded you last week, like the mist, has faded away and the Interior department holds tho record which convicts you. "You granted the franchise at the solicitation of Senator Depew, and a few days thereafter received $2 60, 000 in cash for your campaign fund. "You charged me with having at tempted lo bribe the Attorney Gene ral of Ohio. That was presumably nine years ago. You have abandoned that position. Charles P. Taft says through hi.s paper that no evidence was ever produced that would convict me of the charge. "lu touching on the State Univer sity question, you pretend to quote from the Outlook magazine, but how dishonestly you enlarged on the mag azine article! That article charged I nie with substituting Democratic for Republican professors for political purposes. 1 have shown that state ment to be false, but I charge you with trying to enlarge on that maga zine nrticle and give the world the impression that we were improperly using the money appropriated to con duct that institution. "Your charge that I vetoed a ch.'ld labor law, you have not apologized for, notwithstanding you know that 1 did lt with the approval of union labor and that ?Dur State Constitution which you said was 'so bad your opinion of It would not look well in print,' contains more detail and child labor legislation than all you have recommended to the New York Legis lature as Governor, or to the Con gress of tho United States as Presi dent, and that 1 had approved four teen acts of our Legislature passed at the solicitation of union labor. "You said in your first statement that 1 had suits brought against me to recover title to Creek .idian land. I overwhelmed you on that state ment. Adopting your usual policy, you Ileo from flint statement with out just apology and adopt the state ment now that it was government town site lots that you charged me with being sued for. Yes, I believe I am a defendant as to certain govern ment town site lots in one of nearly 11,000 suits that you have had brought against as many different honorable and high-minded citizens of this State during this Presidential campaign year, and you will not un dertake to deny that politics for the purpose of Republlcanizing about 20.000 Indian voters was your sole motive for having those suits brought, and I charge you with knowing that there has been no delay in these cases, except that occasioned hy the court's deliberations, taken by him self as time deemed necessary to consider whether or not there ls any merit in the petition flied by your attorney. "You say that on that land ques tion you will see that I get a hearing In court. Yes, slr, I will come to your hearing. Call to your assist ance all the power that your high office commands, present cases in any form you like. I am ready to meet it and before Its conclusion the people of America will he disgusted that they ever elected you President of the United States." .lim .lames, he negro who was the cause of the race riots in Springfield, I III., a month ago. because he killed j Clerg\ A. Mallard has been sentenced ! lo death Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil with Hypo phosphites should always be kept in the house for 4he following reasons: First- Because, if any member of the family has a hard cold, it will cure it. Second-Because, if the chil ,dren are delicate and sickly, it will make them strong and well. Third- Because, if the father or mother is losing flesh and becoming thin and emaciated, it will build.them up and give them flesh and strength. Fourth-Because it is thc' standard remedy in all throat and lung affections. No household should be with out it. _ Send this advertisement, together with name of paper In which it appears, your address and four cents to cover postage, and wo will send you a "Complete Handy Atlas of thc'World." ,SCOTT & BOWNE, 409 Pearl St.. New York NEGRO KM,l.K HIS WIPE. Killed Another Negro Two Years Ago-Take? n Second Dife. Williston, Sept. 30.-Andrew Washington, a negro, killed his WlCe last night In a most brutal manner. The family lived Just beyond the cor porate limits on a farm ol' Dr. \V\ C. Smith Just after 9 o'clock those who were attracted tr? the negro's house by the shots and cries; found her weltering in her blood. Physi cians were called In al once, but she died In an hour and a half. In some manner the muzzle of the gun was placed against her abdomen when fired and the charge not only blew away that part of the abdominal walli but entered Into the pelvic cav ity, causing hemmorrhage. It seems that he had asked her for the key to the trunk. In which was some money, and she wanted hint to wait till morning. In the quarrel she started to run and he caught her nnd brought her back into the house, where he first choked and then shot her in the presence of their children. After getting the money he armed himself and left for parts unknown. It will bt remembered that several years ago he killed a negro at White Pond, and served two years on the chain gang for the offense, the cir cumstances In each case being simi lar* In certain respects. Doth were killed after they had run from him. He was one of the best behaved and most respectful negroes to white men In all this section. His wife, how ever, bore a most excellent reputa tion. "Moan's Ointment cured me of ec zema that lind annoyed me a long time. The cure was permanent." Hon. S. W. Mutthews, Commissioner Labor Statistics, Augusta, Me. EXT Kit KI) IX TO ItKST. As the sun set to close the day on September 2d, 190S, Mrs. Emma L. Anderson closed her eyes and yield ed consciousness to the sleep that knows no earthly waking. Night conies not with a horrible gloom to punish humanity with black terror, but rather with gentle hand she drapes her shadow curtain to give refreshing slumber to the weary that, undisturbed by glaring day, they rest from their labor. So at the close of busy lives comes death to give sur cease from sorrow, and peace from trouble, pain and anxiety. Emma Leclalre Coi, daughter of Arls and Margaret Cox,was born near Monea Path. S. C., on August 7th, 1869. When sixteen years of age she united with the Baptist church, of which she was a consistent mem ber until her death. On October 30, 1S89, she married John B. Anderson. Mr. Anderson died October 3d, 190 1, leaving her with three children,a son, Thos. H. Anderson, and twin daugh ters, Pauline and Christine. To the care and support of these she had devoted her life and energy, and all three survive her. For several years Mrs. Anderson had conducted a high class boarding house In Seneca, and many of the traveling public will miss he * bright face, attractive manner and earnest efforts to jilease her guests, while her regular boarders held her in the highest esteem. Mrs. Anderson was a devoted and loving mother, true to her friends, and greatly beloved by them. She was energetic, kind and exceedingly charitable. Hers was a sunny dispo sition, and her bright smile will be greatly missed by her sorrowing rel atives and friends. A Friend. A pain prescription is printed upon each 2T>c. box of Dr. Shoop's Pink Pain Tablets. Ask your doctor or druggist If this formula ls not com plete. Head pains, womanly pains, pains anywhere get instant relief from a Pink Pain Tablet. J. W. Bell. WILL MA KL BRICK PAVEMENT. Company With $200,000 Capital Formed in Columbia. (The State, 2d.) A charter was Issued yesterday to the Granite Brick Company of this city, capitalized at $200,000, over half of which has been paid In. The Issuance of this charter means the opening of brick works that will rank In s'ze with any in the South and the output will put Columbia in the mar ket as the competitor of any concern in the country that makes a specialty of paving brick. . The organization of the company ls the result of a discovery made some Mme ago by F. H. Hyatt of an unlimited supply of shale on a tract of land a short distance above thc city and on the Southern Raliway tracks. Mr. Myatt at once made an Investigation of tho quality of the clay ?c d found that lt was unequalled for matting a superior paving brick, and also blocks for building purpo ses. Slate Geologist Sloan made an analysis of the clay and pronounced ll of an exceedingly lilil? grade. Mr. Hyatt then communicated with seve ral brick experts in Ohio and else where, and upon their report he be came convinced that a plant for the manufacture of the clay Into bricks and blocks would be an excellent In vestment, and he at once Interested a number of Investors In the scheme. The company plans to begin busi ness at once, making common brick, which will be used in building the new plant, and the kilns will bo In operation within a week or ten days. The plant for making paving brick will be built at once. * LOOK AT YOUR DARED ! . * Does lt look like this? . * 1 July 06. * If so, you aro behind i wo yearn, * * and we will bo glad to seo two * * or three big buck dollars coming * * our way. Your label ought to . * look like this * * 1 July Of). * An official census of Chicago gives the poulation of that city as 1,924, 060, an Increase in' lour years of 209,916. THE PRICE OF COTTON. Union National Committee Shows Why Price Should Advance. The Farmers' Union National Cot ton Committee, which has headquar ters in Memphis, Tenn., has issued through the newspapers a statement which says: "Those engaged lu moving the crop, in a physical, mercantile or fi nancial way, are apt to tl ink that a good price for coLton ls one that will move it, and that n bad price is one that is better so high or so low that it stops business. Now, through out the South, the railroads, mer chants cotton buyers, all lines of business, in foot, are making a living and a good one, too, from this pro duct of the soil, with little thought for the welfare of tho producer, lt ls this Indifference that has held the farmer a victim of circumstances, and that has retarded the magnifi cent development of Its resource? to which the South must ultimately at tain. "A good price for cotton is one that will yield something more than tho mere cost of production, returns upon the value of the land, and a bare living to the farmer. He ls en titled to a profit as well, that he and his family may enjoy the best things that modern life has to give. With his buying power thus Increased, prosperity will return to all branches of trade In the South How Import ant lt is, then, that business men should work for the good of the far mer, as well as' for their own Imme diate ends. "How the Southern business man helps out the cotton grower-In one way by the creation of sentiment In favor of good prices for cotton, and, again, by giving moral support to the great Farmers' Union movement. lt ls no longer necessary that the bulk of the crop be thrown upon the market In a few months, these months, by the way, usually corres ponding with the period of minimum consumption of spinners; in the many warehouses of the Farmers' Union throughout the cotton belt, the South now has the means and ability to hold cotton within hounds of the actual demands from the mills and thus save lt from the damaging effects of wild speculation. "Bull speculators, placing a ficti tious value upon paper cotton, and with their alluring appeals to, spot holders to await still higher prices, have often proved themselves ns far from being true friends of cotton as have the most persistent bears. But the Farmers' Union has arranged to eliminate the professional specula tor; through their national cotton committee they are always In close touch with the actual needs of the mills. The spinner will know that cotton Is held for him at a fair price, and the farmer will not be de luded Into overlooking the good, le gitimate trades that come to him In this way. "' 'hus, by means of the Farmers' !Tnio. and with the co-operation of the business community, we may shortly expect to see prices advance sharply from their present low level." OABTORIA. BM? the >?1?8 Kind You Have Always Bough! Will Go to Charleston. Washington. Oct. 1.-The old crui ser Atlanta, one of the pioneer ships ol' the present navy, now used as a barracks for the men of the reserve torpedo boat flotilla at the navy yard at Norfork, and such other vessels of that flotilla as are in condition for service will be transferred as soon as possible from the old reserve base at Norfork to the new one at the nnvS' yard at Charleston. To quickly check a cold, druggists are dispensing everywhere, a clever Candy Cold Cure Tablet called Pr? venues. Preventics are also fine for feverish children. Take Preventics at the sneeze stage, to head off all colds. Box of 48-26c. J. W. Bell. The negroes of Cuba are forming a political party of their own on color lines and declare they will have a candidate for every office from Pre dent down, in the November election. Nursing Mothers anti Over-burdened Women In all stations of life, whoso vigor and vitality may havo been undermined and broken - down by over - work, exacting social duties, tho too frequent bearing of children, or other causes, will find In Dr. Pierce's Favorito Prescription tho most potent, Invigorating restorative strongth glv^r over devised for their special bono Nurslng^raothere wlHiind it especial ly valuablo iKsustalnlng^helr strength and promotlng^an ivhundant nourishment for tho child. KxpVc ta nt .mothers too will find lt a prlcclcssHu>i?Wpy<mh*o the Bvstem for baby's coming ana rchderlng tho ordeal comparatively painless/^ jj caiulo tiu-barm lu apy state, or condition B*M^maiasy^^3 Delicate, nervous, weak women, who Buffer from frequent headaches, back ache, dragglng-down distress low down In tho abdomen, or from painful or irreg ular monthly periods, gnawing or dis tressed sensation in stomach, dizzy or faint spoils, seo imaginary specks or spots floating be?oro oyes, have disagrcnablo, pelvic catarrhs! drain, prolapsus, anto vorslon or rotro-verslon or other displace ments of womanly organs from weakness of parts will, whether they experience many or only a few of tho above symp toms, find relief and a permanent cure by usintr faithfully und fairly persistently Dr. Plcrco's Favorite Proscription. This world-famed specific for woman's weaknesses and peculiar aliments Is a pure glycorlc extract of tho choicest na tive, medicinal roots without a drop of alcohol In lus make-up. AH Its Ingredi ents printed In plain English on Its bottle wrapper and attested under oath. Dr. Plcrco thus Invites tho fullest Investiga tion of his formula knowing that lt will be. found to contain only tho best agents known to tho most advanced medical Science Of all tho different schools of prac tice for tho cure of woman's poculiar weaknesses and ailments. If you want to know more about the composition and professional endorse ment of tho "Favorito Prescription," send postal card request to Dr. R. V. Pierce, Ihiffnlo, N. Y., for his/rc? booklot treat ing of samo. You can't afford to accept as a substi tute for this remedy ?Jkimmi composition a secret nostrum of unknown, oomport lion. Don't do it. S O ?VI E BARG Dress Goods, Big lot of mill ends in Dre in solids and plaids. Serges, Henriettas and Iii and $1.50 per yaru, to close One lot of All-Wool. 54 inc to close at 50c. ; alsc big va Calicos-blue, red and bli .Outings, 5c. up. Clothing, Our Clothing Stock is bra and styles. Do not fail to you before you get your Fal Big Stock of Men's and coats and Ladies' and Child lowest price. Shoes, Men's Fine Shoes in Pi Metals and Calfs, heavy wei Ladies' Fine Shoes in P newest lasts and toes. Children's Shoes in fine [ for winter. Underwear, . Big stock of underwear everybody in quality and pr Trunks, Valices, Sui and Ribbons at lowest j A full and complote sto Lime, Cement, Stoves, Han Weare also agents for the Oliver Chilled Plows, Colun Do not fail to como and ? we have to offer you. We pay the highest mark* ton Seed. Yours for W. P. N _SENECi P. S. : NOTICE.-With Goods, Clothing and Shoes, sell you a 25-pound sack of lated Sugar for $1.25. mm/mm ; IPI? ? g mmm+mj NEWBERRY WOMAN IN TROUBLE Administered Chloroform to Husband Then Took Child. Columbia, Oct, 2.-At police head- | quarters to-day^Mrs. Marie Lake, a well dressed woman of neat appear ance, and said to come from a good family of Newberry, admitted to the police and others that she had ad ministered chloroform to her hus band, J. Robert T.nke, also a member of a well to do isewberry family, but said lt was not with the Intention of killing him or injuring him', but was done to stupify him while she car ried her two-year-old child away. The Newberry chief of police, on whose request Mrs. Lake was ar rested here last night on the arrival of the Southern's train from New berry, introduced a copy of a recent order from Chief Justice Pope giving the child Into the custody of the husband, to show that Mrs. Lake was not entitled to the child. Mrs. Lake was taken back to Newberry on a warrant charging her with grand lar ceny, which means that for once a wife is about to get Into serious trou ble for rifling her husband's trousers while he was asleep. Sho took $70 In cash and her husband's pistol when she took the child, lt ls alleged. The police recovered from her $60 and the alleged pistol, and also the child. Some time ago Mr. and Mrs. Lake agreed to disagree and on separating Chief Justice Pope awarded the child to the husband. Recently a recon ciliation was patched up and the two have been living together. Married Man in Trouble. A married man who permits any member of his family to take any thing except Foley's Honoy and Tar, for coughs, colds and lung trouble, ls gullly of neglect. Nothing elso ls s good for all pulmonary troubles. The genuine Foley's Honey and Tar con tains no opiates and is in a yellow package. Sold by J. W. Bell, Wal halla; Stonecypher Drug Co., West minster. Potatoes Cause of Bloody Feud. Wheeling, W. Va.. Oct. 2.-A dis pute over five bushels of potatoes, which was really a fresh outburst of an old feud In Ha-ts Creek, Lincoln county, resulted In fatal injuries to three persons, and r?verai more were seriously hurt. Tho battle occurred in front of a store. Hendricks Blumfleld accused Jake Powers of stealing potatoes he had brought to the atoro for sale. They engaged in a fistic*encounter and both pulled knives. The broth ers of Powers and Blumfleld took sides and a general fight followed. Blumfleld had his throat cut from ear to ear. Powers was fatally shot and Ward was almost brained. The father of the Bowers boys wm In jured so bndly that he may not re cover. Regulntes the bowels, promotes easy, natural movements, cures con stipation--Donn's Rogulets. Ask your druggist for them. 2."? cents a box. ?MM*********** RARE A I N S! Dress Goods. ss Suitings and Broadcloths .illi ant ines, worth $1, $1.25 out at 75c. at 85c.' >,\\ wide, worth 05c. and 75c, lue in 15c. and 20c. goods, tck-at 5c. ; best grade Cc. Clothing. nd new and the best values see what we have to offer I and Winter Suit. Boys' Overcoats and Rain rcu's Cloaks and Jackets at Shoes. ?tent Leathers, Tans, Gun ights for winter. atcnts and Tans on all the quality and heavy weights Underwear. in wool or cotton. Can lit icc. it Cases, Embroideries price. ck of. Doors, Sash, Blinds, i ware, Bagging and Ties, celebrated Mitchell Wagons, ibia Buggies and Carriages, 'et our prices and see what et price for Cotton and Cot business, IMMONS, A, s. c. each and every bill of Dry amounting to $10, we will New York Standard Gr*anu M.\X LEAPED INTO FLA MKS. Horrible Suicide-Deliberately Pre pared His Own Funeral l*)'re. Morgan ton, N\ C., Oct. 1.-From details which have just reached Mor Kanton from the country the. most horrible suicide that ever occurred In the State occurred Monday night six miles from here. Will Mull, who had been despond ent and tl ri ni; i ur: heavily for some time past, went to his home after dark in company with Ed Mull, a companion, and while In a drunken lit lie drove his family from home with a razor, and when things got quiet he and his companion went to sleep. Bid. Mull, the companion, was aroused by Will, who was piling the bed clothes and furniture on the Pre, and was told to ret na or he (Ed) would be burned up. Ed tried in vain to get the man to leave the burn ing house, but he would not. Ed went to the window and saw Will crouched in one corner of the room sullenly walting his doom. He soon raised himself up and with a cry ran Into the midst of the flames and was consumed. Nothing was left of his body but a few charred bones. Foley's Honey and Tar cures coughs quickly, strengthens the lungs and expels colds. Get the genuine In a yellow package. Sold by J. W. Bell, Walhalla; Stonecypher Drug Co., Westminster. Millions Without Food; 10,000 Dead. Bombay, india, Oct. 2.-Between two and three million people are shel terless and facing starvation and are threatened willi the fever pestilence as a result of the flood In the devas tated city Haidarahad and the en tire Musi river valley. The whole valley ls a sea of soft mud, from Which arms, legs and heads of thou sands of victims are protruding. Haidarahad. a city of 100,000, has lieen completely wrecked and dozens of small towns have practically dis appeared. The total casualties will undoubtedly reach 1(1,000. PAIN . rVn In tho hoad-pain anywhere, ha* Ita cansa. Pata ?congestion, pain ls blood pressure- nothing els? uinally. At least, so says Dr. ?hoop, and to prove lt he has creatod a Uttlo pink tablet. Thal tablet-called Dr. Snoop's Headache Tablet coaxes blood pressure away from pain centers. Its effect ls charming. pleasingly df Mghtnu, Gently, though safely, lt surely equalize* tho blood circa* Uti on. If you have a headache. H's blood pressure. If lt i painful periods with women, same canto, II you aro sleeploss, restless, nervous, lt's blood congestion-blood pressure. That surely ls a Certainty, for Dr. Snoop's Headache Tablets stop it in 20 minutos, and the tablet? simply distribute tho unnatural blood pressure. Bruise your finger, and doesn't lt get red, and swoll. ?nd psln youT Of course lt does. H's con? gestion, blood pressure. You'll find lt where pain It-always. It s simply Common Sense. Wa tell at 26 cent?, and ch ocr fully rooommend t> Dr. Shoop's Headache Tablets J. W. BELL. >