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WILSON SHIES FACTS. H\KLs l F.LLINO ATTACK ON TWO Op|t>Nt;NTS. MM M Ttielr I ni I u re??cvlarv? Col? onel Mi, IV? n Pound "Itieoitipc trnt" A* Prcnidcnt?Re?|h>n?.lhh- for Prvwent Evil. Indianapolis, Oct. I For th. first Hin?- ?l :ring the national campaign Oov. Woodrow Wllron tonight direct? ed an extended attack on the admin Utrations of President Tat* and for? mer President Roosvelt. The gover? nor charged that Col. Roosvelt, as president hud been found "incom? petent." Mr. Tuft, he said had on the other hand failed to alter the pol? ice* Inaugurated under President Roosvelt'* administration wnou trusts an 1 monopoly grew up on a scale pev *r befors dreamed of." In Bat picturesque Illumination of the base ball park the governor xaw spread before him tonight for several hundred feet In the bleachers and on the field in Immense throng. Th?* go?rrn?-r launched Immediately Into hi* attack on his two opponents. It was the first time he mentioned them by name at any length. What I want to call your attention ?aid the governor. "Is that the new third party has not drawn to it? self the full strength or even all of the principal leaders of the Insurgent Re? publicans because this circumstance appeals t > every man who thinks the present situation over; the \ery things that we are protesting against, the very conditions under the two leaders of the two branches of the present republican party because it la true tr at these conditions are Just as much created under Mr. Roose velt Ss they have been created under sir. Taft "There was growth during his ad? ministration of the great monopolies which w< call trusts, upon a scale never before dreamed of and upon a greater e:ale thsn has been charac? teristic of the administration of his successor "Some time ago during the cam? paign which preceded the two Re? publican political conventions you re? member that there was a very In? teresting campaign between Mr. Taft and Mr. Hoosevelt snd everything that ans tody could say against Mr. Taft, Mr. Roosevelt said and every? thing arybody could say sgalnst Mr. Roor?velt. Mr. Tsft said and the Democrats were Inclined to believe both of t omii for the truth was that Mr. Taft was merely the successor of Mr. Koooevelt In the prosecution of policies which Mr. Taft did not alter and merely sought to confirm and es? tablish. 'You have theref re this extraordi? nary apectacie. of two branches of the Republican party, both of them led by men cleurly responsible for the very conditions which we are seeking to alter. And the reason that some of the Insurgent Republicans are not following Mr. Roosevelt, the reason that men like Mr. La Follette. Cgff ex? ample, are not following Mr. Roose? velt, la that they already have tested '41 r. Roosevelt when he was president and have found that he was not will? ing to co-operate with them along any line that would be effective In the checking of the evils of which we corr.pl tin. "Ho that the leader of the very movement which is proposed for our emancipation la a man who has bSSl tried In this very matter, and not found either willing or competent to accomplish the objects that we now seek. In order to confirm my view of the mutter, you have only to read Mr. I?a r'ollette a biography. There, in de? tail, it la told how Mr. La Follette and others like him carried proposals to the then president, Mr. Rooaeeelt. which would have made thla campaign Inconceivable, and after he had. fe? I - Ing his first generous impulne, cor sented to co-operate with them, s ?mb-ie.juently drew back and ft. ... erl to oo-operate with them, under whit Influence 1 don't ears Id I onj? Sttlft . because it Is not my duty. and it would be \*ry dlstastefol to me to call in question the motives of this | n t'eman "To m) mind, it is a choice between Ts eedle-dum ,illd '" .eedle-dee p? . h,.,,M. Ii -t\* ???? n the V id- r "f th.- on. it mob Cf the Republican party and the |ead?r of the other brunch of the Republican party, because wh.it the B/fcedfl ? mtry knows |gj be true, these ge nt lerne -i deny The whop- country knows that special privilege has sprung If M UsM Mad TttS Whole rountry kn??a*. exct.pt IhogSJ gentle men. that It has been duo chiefly to the protertk.- tariff." \ l*?g on the I'nu k of the feat express no-arm SOTlOttl iroiiMi- ahead f not removed, **> doSB] IgSJBJ of appetite ,'t gSSJISM MCti of vitality, low* of fttt.-ritcth ami n-rve sronkeoss If appetite falls, take Klertr'e 'litters quickly lo overcome the ? aagei by tontaaj up iio* stomach ami esjrtng the Indigestion Mb hoi 11. asm in ? r ol Lincoln Net. i. id been ?i, k nvel three years, bnl six bottles of Blectrle Bitters put him tight on hiK feet again. They have helped Ihousands They give more m.|, strong nervea g.I digestion, 1 miy f.O centa at Slberfs I>rug Store. FALL WORK OF Tili: Y. M. C, A. Interest Aiiicii;; Men tuul Roys Kirn ?nil GoOd Woik Will bo Dono in Oyiitnaslcum i/lasso**. Members of the Y. If, C. A. are looking forward to next week when the formal opening <?f the full or winter's work will be Inaugurated In the physical department. The regular schedule will then be Introduced this* being classes for min? isters on Y.onday and Friday at 10.30 o'clock; business nun. Monday, Wed? nesday and Friday afternoons at 6.15 o't lock; young men. Tuesday and Frl il \ it K.15 o'clock; working boys, Monday and Thursday at 8.15 o'clock; high school boys. Monday and Thurs? day at 5 ('clock; boll 10 to 12, in? clusive, Tuesday at 3 o'clock and Sat? urday at 9.30 a. m.; boys 13 to 15, In elusive. Tuesday at 4.15 o'clock and Hgttlfdiy at 11 a. m. Leaders club Tuesday and Friday at 7.15 o'clock. Wednesday and Saturday nights will be used for regular league games of basket bull, and other Indoor sports. The past spring and summer much interest has been shown In the gym? nasium and other features of the physical department, and this season promises Rreat things as the enthu si ism Is very keen and general amonK the men ard boys of the association. WILL HI. KENT TO COLUMBIA. All Boys who Make Rcjtortrt Will be Ol von Free Trip to 0>m Exposition. The time for the harvesting of the boys' prize acres In the corn contest has come, October 1st being the time when the harvesting might be commenced. All reports must be in to the county superintendent of ed? ucation by the 15th of the month and a meeting of the corn club will be held on October 19th when the award cf prizes will be made. Every boy In the corn contest should send in his report, as only those who send in their reports will be eligible on the list of those who will be given a free trip to Columbia to the Corn Exposition in January, all of those who send in their reports being prom? ised this trip. All boys who make over one hun? dred bushels of corn on their acre will have to submit it to the depart? ment of agriculture for a moisture test. Packuges can be secured for obtaining this test from Bradford Knapp, Washington, D. C, which will bs filled with corn according to di? rections and returned to Washington. HAS SHOT SEVEN WOMEN. I'nknowtt Has Piled Assassin's Trade Diligently In Tampa During Pant Two Weeks. Tamoa. Fla.. Oct. 3.?Viola Dan ford, a white womun, was fatally shot in the hack tonight as she sat in her residence at 11 o'clock. This Is the seventh woman shot by an unknown assassin in the last two weeka A week ago Mrs. Juan Rod? riguez was killed supposedly by the same person. She was a white wo? man. Fl\e of those who have been wounded or killed by the unknown are negro women. A pistol duel two nights ago between a policeman and an unknown negr'- following the shooting of a negro woman resulted In the doubling of the police in the district, where the negro has been shooting. The Danford woman is not expected to live until morning ?<;,.?> T. Fraddock. Ruble, Ark.. I "I was bothered with lumbago for seven years so bad I could not work. 1 tried several kinds of kid ney medicine which gave; me little or no relief. Two bottles of Foley Kid? ney Fills cured me and now I can do anv kind of work. 1 cheerfully rec 00 in mead then to my friends." Bibert's Drug Store. The drnin pipe has been installed on one side of West Liberty street. The next step is to have it installed on the north side and to see that prop? erty owners along that side of the street conform to the ordinance and hwVS their drain pipes placed under the sidewalk. ?Mrs Feter llolan, 1K.01 Buckeye ltd Cleveland, <>.. says: "Yes, In? deed 1 can. recommend Foley'i Hon? SJ md Tur Compound My little boy had s bad ease of whooping cough, some limes he was blue In Ins face. I him Foley'i Honey and Tar Compound, and It had a remarkable effect and eured him in ? short lime." Contains no harmful drugs, Slbert's Drug Store. Thf present pries of colon would ? ? 11 t.. i..- an Inducement t > farmers to store their cotton in the warehouse. Tin Frist National Bank advertises that it is prepared le make loans on eotton warehouse certlficatei ;<t I per eent. ?Mm T \ T< S n 101 Sil St . W I lertnwn, 1?. writes "Mv four children are subject to hard colds and I always use Foley'i Honey and Tat Compound with splendid results >or?o time age 1 had a severe at? lael of ia grippe and the doctor pre scribed Foley'a Honey and Tar Com? pound ani it soon overcame the is glippe I ran HlWaVl depend Upon role) s Honey ami Tar Compound and afn sure of good results." Hlbert'i Drug store. TRUMS AT STANDSTILL. ( UKW FRIGHTENED aw ay FROM TRAIN at hearing ON GEORGIA no ad. N umher Uf Shots Heard but When Authorities Arrive, They Hud No Victims?Fourteen Trains nt Cg? muek. Augusta, Ga., Oct. 4.?At 1.16, east? ern tune, the general otfices of the Georg a railroad announced that they have ahardoned hopes of getting pas? senger tri in No. 28 out of the siding at Dearintf. The conductor and flag? man. the> admit, have not been seen oi heard of since the shooting, hut Sheriff Cl try has r.ot found any one wounded. At Camack 14 trains are tied up, one of th'*m a branch line passenger, the Other* freight trains. Crews of theae trains are camped at Camack, ?XOept so many as could get hotel ac commcdai ions, and are going to re? main realy to take charge of and move the trains If an order comes directing It truce in the fight after Dr. Neill arrives here. A long distance telephone message from Thompson gave the news that Sheriff Hurry Clary and Deputy Wall were en route to Dearlng, eight mile3 distant. where the passenger train was derailed. The call for Sheriff Clary carried the Information that the train was blocked by derailment of the engine and that the entire crew, excopt the engineer, was taken off and trade to take to the woods. Considerable shooting was heard following the derailment. Officiate at the general offices of the rallrcad at first denied that the train had been derailed, and explained that the switch was set for the sid? ing, on which there Ig a derailing switch at south end, the light turned showing the clear way and the train was run Into the siding. The con? ductor attempted to set the switch in the right direction after the train had been stopped and wai fired on a num? ber of times. He succeeded in getting into the station ar d called up the sheriff at Thompsor. The train, the officials say, is st 11 in the siding waiting for the arrival of the sheriff and his posse. YOUNG'S PAROLE MAY BK EX? TENDED. Understood That Former Semlnole Secretary Will be Allowed Free? dom Until December 1. Columb.a. Oct. 4.?It Is understood here that 1 he parole of J. Stobo Young, former secretary of the Semlnole Se? curities Company, who was serving a sentence of one year In the State penitentiary, has been extended by the governor from October 1 to De? cember 1. officials at the peniten? tiary said today that, while no official order had as yet been issued, that it was understood that an extension of time had been allowed. Young was convicted at the same time with John Y. Garlington. YOUNG COUPLE UNDAUNTED. TaliN of Martial Sorrows of No Effect and They are Married. Chicago, Oct. 2.?In the hope that hearing stories of wrecked homes might change their decision to be married SO young. Judge John W Mills took his son, William, 19 years I old, and Nora Forrell, 17. the boy's' sweetheart into Judge Newcomer's court yesterday to hear the sobs and woes resulting from hasty marriage. The stories failed to have any effect. "These stories don't scare me if they don't you." Hilly said to his ' sweetheart. "1 don't want to wai*.." ' replied Nora. Young Mills interrupted the hear-' ing of an abandonment suit long en? ough to Interview Judge Newcomer. The judge smiled and the ceremony 1 followed. *J. G. Crlswell, a painter, living at 140 North Mulberry St.. Hagerstown, Md., status: "I had kidney trouble with a severe pain serosa my back, and COUld hardly get up after sitting down. I took Foley Kidney Pills and SOOn found the pain left my back. 1 could gel up and down with ease, and tin- bladder action was more regular and normal." Try them. Sihert's Drug store. The Academy of Music on Thurs? day night was filled so that there was hardly any atandlng room left. This es the first time this has been the case sine? "The Clanaman" first came here aeveral years ago. Manager Ryttenbetg eat 1 mated the number in Ilten,}are p as 1.1 00, Ivotd Bedatlve Uougli Medicines. I; you want to contribute directly i<> the occurrence of capillary bron chilis and pnuetnonlH use cough ed Irlncs that contain codlne, morphine, heroin and other aedntlvea when you have a ei.nch nr cold, An expector* ?m? like Chamberlain's Cough Hem edy lj what is needed That ?dein; nut the culture beds or breeding places for the germs of pneumonia ami other dlaeaaea. Thai \< why pneumonia never results from a cold when Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Is ii-ii ,i h h i a world wide reputa? tion lor its cure. It contains no morphlna or other aedatlve, For sale by all dealers. LEVER GOES TO MARYLAND Will Speak for Democratic Congress nian Seeking Re-election. Washington, Oct. 3.?<>n his way t-t Maryland where he will make a number Of speeches during the latter part of this week in aid of Congress? man David J. Lewis, of the 6th dls i trict, Representative A. F. Lever, of the 7th South Carolina district, stop? ped in Washington today to take up with the Postmaster General the question of installing city delivery in the following South Carolina towns: Batcsburg, Leesvllls, Lexington, Bish opville, Branchvllle, Bt. Matthews, i and Mayesvllle. All of these towns <re in Mr. Levers district. One or two of them will probably be selected by the Postmaster General for free delivery. Next Saturday night, Mr. Lever will leave Maryland for Ohio to campaign for a week under the direction of the Democratic national committee, and after that he will speak, also in Kan? sas, Oklahoma and Missouri, chiefly to agricultural audiences. Questioned as to the national out? look, Mr. Lever expressed the opin lonion that the election of Governor Wilson is practically assured, and that Col. Hoosevelt has been losing ground during the past month. Mr. Lever believes that the former Presi? dent will run third in the race. AVIATOR'S LIFE CRUSHED OUT. Walsh in Fatal 2.000-Foot Fall Bo fore Crowd of Fifty Thousand Trenton. N. J., Oct. 3.?With 5, 000 persons watching him at the In? ter-State Fair grounds this afternoon, Charles F. Walsh, while making a spiral descent in a biplane, fell 2,000 feet to Instant death about a quarter of a mile outside the fair grounds. Practically every bone in his body was broken, and his face and body wen badly cut. Walsh had been giving exhibitions at the fair all week, and today for the first time was doing fancy stunts In the air with the machine. He was vary nigh today, probably 5,000 feet, as he began his descent. lie was mak? ing the spiral descent with the front of the machine when he loit control. Walsh could plainly be seen strug? gling to regain his balance, but with? out avail. The machine then began its fatal descent to the earth and the large number of spectators realized that the aviator's death was immi? nent. WANT FREE MAIL DELIVERY. Number of South Carolina Towns May Get Better Postal Facilities. Washington. Oct. 3.?Congressman Lever, when In Washington Tuesday, took up with the postOffice depart? ment the matter of supplying mail carriers at a number of towns In the Seventh district, which are second and third class offices. The last session of congress au? thorized the postmaster general to In? augurate such mail delivery service at certain offices throughout the country. If Mr. Lever is successful the fol? lowing towns will soon get free mall delivery: Batesburg, Leesville, Lex? ington, Bishopvllle, Branchville. St. Mathews and Mayesvllle. - i TELEPHONES IN PINEWOOD. Exchange Is Now in Operation With 33 Subscribers. Pinewood, Oct. 3.?This town has joined hands with the other progres? sive towns of the State. The new telephone exchange opened for busi? ness on the tirst with 3 3 subscribers and has orders on file for a dozen more telephones to be Installed. The Hughes Well Boring company failed to gel a flowing well, but have a hand pump 40S feet deep. The water from this depth is far better than the shallow pumps that are now in use. The Bank of Pinewood is now open and in prepared for the fall business with Robbie Rldglll, cashier. Coke Minis has returned from the West, where he bought a car of stock. ?Mrs. Faul Wehling. S16 Smith St.. Peorla, UK. had kidney ami bladder trouble, with terrible backache and pain across the hips. Just Imagine her c ondition. She further says: "1 was also very nervous, bad headaches and dlSSy Spells, and was fast getting worse when 1 took Foley Kidney Pills, and now alll my troubles are cured Foley Kidney Fills have done so much for me i shall always recom? mend them." Slbert's Drug store. A special train came in Thursday night shortly after 6 o'clock running from Summerton over the Northwes? tern and bringing In ll large crowd t > attend the Show. * M r, .las V. I 'hui . lull. BO Wall St . Vuhurn, N Y , has been bothered with serious kidney and bladder trou? ble evor since he i. m the army, and Hays: "I decided to try Foley Kidm ? Fills as the) h oi cured bo many peo? ple and I .n found thej were Just tlo thine. My kidney* and bladder tie again in a health) condition. I gladly recommend th< m." Slbert's I >ruc Store, MORGAN FINANCED 1E?OY. DEMES ATTACHING STRINGS TO iiis CONTRIBUTIONS. Admits Helping Republican Commit? tee to Extent of $imo,ooo in 1904. Washington, Oct. 3.?J. Plerpont Morgan told the senat? campaign con? tributions commitee today that while he had contributed $180,000 to the last Republican presidential cam? paign funds, the gifts were made i "without expectation of return." After saying he had contributed $150,000 to the fund of 1904 and $30,000 to the fund of 1008, Mr. Mor? gan turned to the committee and ex? plained earnestly: "1 want it distinctly understood that J. P. Morgan & Co. never made a single subscription to any election with any promise or expectation of any? thing in return in any way shape or manner and we never made it without we deemed it advantageous for the improvement of the people. Wre nev? er had a communication from any candidate. We never had an appli? cation from any candidate for money and anything that we did or that was done under my suggestion?and wc were all in harmony?was that it was necessary for the good of the country and the business of the people. There Was never a commitment of any ex? pectation of any return and we never got any return, either, from anybody." This fctitement came after a series of questions by Senator Pomerene as to whether New York financiers had conferred and ascertained the attitude of various candidates towards busi? ness before making contributions. Mr. Morgan repeatedly denied there was any "concerted action" among New York business interests in support of the Republican candidate in 1904. Mr. Morgan said that after making his original contribution of $100,000 In 1904 he was importuned to give an? other $50.000, which he did. This, he said, he understood was part of the so-called Harriman fund and was turned over to B. B. Udell, Jr., for use by the New York State commit? tee. MEMBERS OF COMPANY MAR? RIED. Two of Loading Players in "Mutt and Jeff" Company Married Thursday Afternoon. While in the city Thursday two of the leading members of the "Mutt and Jeff" company, which played here Thursday night, were married on the stage of the Academy of Music at 6 o'clock In the afternoon, the cere? mony being performed by Dr. C. C. Brown, pastor of the First Baptist Church. The two members of the company to be married were Miss Mary Jeffrey Christian of New Rochelle, N. Y., whose stage name is Mildred Warren and who is playing the part of Doro? thy Meade in the musical comedy, and Mr. John Ardlzzoen, of New York city wtho plays the part of Antomo BOSCO, the Niekadorian Minister. The ceremony was performed in the presence of the members of the company! and a number of people from the city were also witnesses. Thursday night as the final curtain went down on the play the newly weds were showered with rice from the wings Of the stage, an interesting Climax to the play. GIANT MELON FOR WILSON. Governor's Portrait Carved by Virgin? ian Who Makes Gift. Sea Girt, Oct. 2.? The last day of Gov. Wilson's stay at Sea Girt was made memorable by the receipt of a giant watermelon from the Gover? nor's home State, Virginia. When the wrappings were removed it was found the sender had carved 0 portrait of Gov. Wilson on one side of the melon with the legend, "A Win? ner" done in jackntfe lettering be? neath it. They .Make You Frei Good, The pleasant purgative effect pro? duced by Chamberlain's Tablets and the healthy condition of body and mind which they create make one feel joyful. For sale by ail dealers. The Becond primary for state ofilcet has been ordered held October 15th by the state Rxeeutlve Committee, but thus far no arrangements hav< been made for the primary in thti county, it is probable thai the coun? ty executive committee win have to be called together to make arrange? ments for the primary. laved by ills wife. she's a wise woman who knows just what to do when her husband I life is In danger, but Mrs. R, J. Flint. Bralntree. Vt.. is of that kind. "8h< Insisted on m> using Or. King's Nen Discovery," writes Mr, l\ "for a dreadful cough, when l was bo weak my friends all though I had only a short time to live, and it complete!) cured me." A quick eure for cough* and Colds, it is the somsl sate and reliable medicine for many throat and lutur troubles grip, bronchltl croup, whooping cough, quinsy, ton ?llitis, hemorrhftg? - \ trial will con? vince you. 50c nnd $1.00. Guaran teed by Slbert's Drug store. RAILWAY I ISPITE SETTLED. Agreement Reached After Man> t'on ferenoca,?Provide* lor Wage In? crease. Washington, Oct. 3.---A settlcm?t of the protracted wage and working conditions controversy between the Southeastern railroads and their em? ployes was reached late today. The men. by the agreement signed, will receive an average advance in vage? Of approximately 10 per cent. The rules and working conditions on eac h of the roads remain substan? tially unchanged* Approximately 13, 000 employes. Including 3,000 ne? groes, are affected. They are c onduc? tors, brakemen, baggagemen, fiagmen and yardmen. Trackmen and shop? man are not Involved, The agree? ment means to the roads an increase in fixed charges for operating ex? penses of approximately $1,300,000 a year. As an offset to this, assur? ance is gi\en that there will be no strike of the men and that the work? ing conditions now agreed upon are fairly satisfactory to the operatives and to the railroads. After several weeks of futile effort it was decided that the controversy should be referred to the mediators designated by the Erdman act?Pre? siding Judge Martin A. Knapp of the commerce court and Dr. Charles P. Xeill, commissioner of 1 ibor. For ten days the mediators have conferred daily wdth both sides, wrestling with one of the most obstinate controversies in the history of such negotiations. For more than a week it appeared impossible for the mediators to bring the opposing sides to anything ap? proaching an agreement. Finally, a day or two ago, what substantially amounted to an ultima? tum was made, looking to a settle? ment of the controversy on the basis reached by the officials of the Chesa? peake & Ohio, Norfolk & Western and Virginian railway with their men at Norfolk. COTERIE OF ACTS SUPERIOR. With Howe's Great London Circus. As the seasons come and go, and the people depart from the circus tent, they may be heard to give ex? pression to their amazement by say? ing: "Well, what won't they do next?" The question Is invariably answered when the Great London Shows come the next time. The many features wltlh the Great London Circus this year are creating great attention, from the fact that there are so many new and truly won? derful acts offered. Among the coterie are the marvelous Eddy Family, acro? bats extraordinary; the startling Jack? son Troupe; the Riding Wallets; the wonderful Marie McPhall; Flora Peri gina, and a score of other premier act* together with hundreds of arenic performers. Not a Lawyer." A formula is going the rounds of "a few points in Woodrow Wilson's fa? vor," and the first of those cited is that "He is not a lawyer " Governor Wilson is a graduate of a law school and holds the degree of P. D. con-' j ferred at his graduation. He was a? practising attorney in Atlanta for a time, and it was his original pi rpose to make the law his life's career, loi? ter he changed his course, returned to scholarly pursuits, ard became a great educator and the head of one of the most distinguished universities of America. Later still he came into active and practical political lift, and in that career he is upward and on? ward bound and is almost certain to reach the pinnacle and establish a new record for success in American politics. If he has any profession St present it is the profession of politics, just as two years ago he was encaged in the profession Of teac hing and as at the beginning of his career he was engaged In the profession of the law. All of these are honorable and useful profession^, and Governor Wilson has adorned them all. in the law he was not so conspicuous as he has been in the other activities of his career, nor did he rise to fame as a practitioner, but is it not a reflection on his ability to say of a man who has engaged in practice as an attorney that "he is not a lawyer." And why should it i t considered creditable in an} degree to Governor Wilson that "he is not a lawyer." or conversely. wh> sh >uld it be any dis? credit to him K he were? The law 1? n great profession and an honorable one, and a km v I '. . * the principles of law is certainly no handicap to a man who is to administer a great public office. It is a .Mirious turn of mind that holds a lawyer disqualified for the Presidency Charleston Post. Fortunes mi Faces There's often much truth In Ihe) saying "her face is her fortune," but it*: never said where pimples, skin eruptions, blotches, or othei blem? ish, s dtsgure it Impure blood Is back of them all and dhows the need of Dr. King's N. * Life Pi is They promot? health ind beauty. Try them. 26 ??nts .t slbert's Drug St ore