THE FULTON COUNTY NEWS. McCONNELLSBURG, PA. D II. 5. GHUSIER A Diplomat n IS 6 HUN OFFENSIVE 5 DIEGO SUNK SMASHED Many in Engine Room May Havo Lost Lives. CAUSED BY TORPEDOOR MINE Thirty-five Officers And Men Put Ashore At Point O'Woods, N. Y. Uncertain Whether Torpedo Or Mino Sent Cruiser Down. Point O'Woods, N. Y. Survivors of (he United States cruiser San Diego, fcuuk 10 miles off Fire Islund, declared that many members' of thu engine room crew must have been killed by tho explosion which wrecked the war chip. They were uncertain whether tho vessel was Bunk by a torpedo from a submarine or by a mine. The cruiner remained afloat S3 minutes after bhe was struck. The torpedo or mine struck the ship Just aft of omldHhlp, blowing up tho boilers. One of the sailors de clared the guns of the cruiser were fired at what appeared to be a peris cope. The survivors who landed here numbered 35, including 6 officer. The captain and first officer of the Sun Diego were the la.-t to leave the sink ing cruiser. ' Heavy explosions heard here were believed to indicate that some of the patrol boats which dashed to the aid of the cruiser had met a German sub marine and' were Riving battle. Several barrels of crude oil, o.ne of them badly chaired, floated ashore near here, nnd this was believed to indicate the possibility that a tank steamship also had been sunk. Washington. The Navy Department received information that two steam ships which are proceeding to an un named port have aboard 1,156 officers and men of the United States cruiser San Diego. These arejn addition to the one oflieer and 30 men previously reported landed. The men are said to be In good con dition and, so far as known, none was injured. Announcement that the cruiser had been sunk indicated that German sub marines may again be operating in American waters. The vessel Itself was not regarded its a serious military loss. If she was a victim of enemy submarines, how ever, it Is obvious that the U-boats are In the transport lanes and close to the entrance of New York harbor, for the San Diego went down 10 miles southeast ot Fire Island. Until the etatement of survivors definitely establish that the vessel was sunk by a torpedo there will be pos sibility that she struck a drifting de fense mine' or was sent down by ac cidental internal explosion or other wise. The statement Issued by the depart ment was based on first reports. It follows: "The Navy Department has received reports from the Third Naval District stating that the U. S. S. San Diego was sunk 10 miles southeast of Fire . Island Light. One officer and two boats' crews were landed at Life SaT. lng Station No. 82, on Long Island. . Other survivors are In boats and four steamers are standing by. "So far as can be ascertained there appears to have been no loss of life. The cause of sinking has not yet been determined. The San Diego was an armored cruiser of '13,680 tons dis placement and carried a complement Of 1.114 officers and men." The Navy Department would add I nothing to this statement, and officers professed'to have no Information as to the cause of the loss or the number of survivors. It was apparent, however, that officials were prepared to hear that some lives were lost despite the optimistic tone of the initial dls pp.tches. The return of the underseas raiders was not to he unexpected, since the Jin'ilnss of May and June had shown that the German Admiralty was cap able of carrying submarine warfare to the very doors of America. The San Diego wji the first major warship ti be lost since the country entered the war. None but commercial coastwise ships fell prev to the submerslbles on the first raid, nnd In the war zone rnno but destroyers, transports nnd r.r.iall pntrol boats has been attacked. Despite reports of attacks on other Fhfps nnd that warnings had been sent to onstwlrte shipping to keep close to the coasts, naval officials steadfastly maintained they had no Information on which to believe that the sub marines had come again. WAR Tf.O?HY TO ANNAPOLIS. N;val Academy To Get Gun Taken By Marines. Washington. A heavy Maxim ma chine run. captured by American ma rines from the Germans In Celleau Wood on June 11 and for four days used to hnrans the enemy's own lines, la being shipped from France to ma rine headquarters. In Washington, the ICavy Department announced. Two heavy Gorman minewerfers captured by tho marines in the same action, will be presented, one each to Annapolis nnd West Point, If trans portation can be arranged. AETNA PLANT BLOWS UP. Waa Making Nitrates On Government Orders. M:irc.notte. Mich. Three men were Id'led and damage estimated at sev eral hurlrcd thousand dollars waa done ly m c.rii'ij.ilon at the nitrate plant of the Explosives Company, near Islipemlng. The plant, which was engaged on. Government orders, was completely destroyed. The causa of the Cijilomoa is unknown. Americans Sweep Through Ger man Lines With a Rush. WIN TOWN AFTER TOWN Proceed So Fast That Cavalry Is Thrown Into The Action All Head quarters Staffs In Territory Oc cupied By Germans. American Army in France. The American troops Just south of Sols sons have captured 3,300 prisoners. Fifty cannon had been counted and thousands of machine guns. Northwest of Chateau Thierry the Americans captured large numbers .of prisoners and an equally important quantity of munitions and stores. The captures south of Solssons in the way of stores were Immense and included Some airplanes, which the enemy was unable to remove, so swift ly did the storming troops sweep through. Many prisoners and many guns still remain to be counted. American Army In France. The American troops had carried all be fore them by late in the afternoon and bad proceeded so fast that cavalry was thrown into the action. All the American headquarters staffs at night were well inside the territory which the Germans held In the morning. The Allies have reached, roughly, tha line of Bellcaa, Courehamps, Cliouy, Yillers-IIelon, Chaudun and the heights dominating Solssons. French cavalry has crossed beyond the Solssons, Chateau Thierry road to 6penings made by the Franco-American forces. " The greatest progress made up to latest reports was about 10 kilometres, or a little over six miles. After passing the third objectives set for the operations of the morning, the Americans launched, in co-operation with the French south ot. Sols sons, a second powerful attack, at noon. Showing the effect of splendid train ing, the American troops went forward swiftly and fought with fury. Nothing seemed to stop them, especially in the region of Solssons and to the south of that city. Light and heavy pieces were moved up as the troops ad vanced, and soon after each barrage ended shells from the American guns were deluging the enemy's rear areas, playing havoc with his forces, whether those la retreat or reserves, endeavor ing to come up. ' It was open warfare, with all the attending excitement, and through the gaps made by heavy guns nr. I infantry the French cavalry dashed, beating down those in their path. Terrific losses were Inflicted at all points on the enemy. The tanks did all that was expected of them. The great lum bering engines rolled along In front of the Infantry, driving the Germans before them with streams of bullets and clearing away many obstructions that had escaped the artillery. As the whole German left flank is menaced the enemy must draw in bis troops from the Marne front or risk their being caught where they are. This means that the finishing blow probably has been administered to his dying offensive. The towns of Torcy and GIvry and the Glvry wood were taken by the Americans in their advance. The final objectives In the Givry and Torcy sector were reached In about two hours of hard fighting. The troops on this part ot the front did equally as well as those on the the front further north, taking quanti ties of material and prisoners, who continue streaming back. Hastily organized counter-attacks against the Americans developed here and there, but all were broken up and1 our troops continued to advance. In one town alone on the southern pr.rt of the front under attack the Franco American forces captured 18 guns. JAP-BUILT SHIP ARRIVES. First Of Steel Vessels Being Built For United States. An Atlantic Tort. The first of the Meel vessels which are being built In Japan for the United States has ar rived In this country and will be placed under the American flag.' In all Japan will construct 45 steel ships for the United States. The new ves sel Is a cargo carrier of 9.0C6 dead weight tons. DRAFTEE DETERMINED TO DIE. Soldier On Way To Meade Leaps From Train, Then Hangs Self. Charlottesville, Va. Herbert Craw ford, of Cynthlana, Ky., a draftee on his way to Camp Meade from Fort Thomas, Ky., committed suicide three miles west of Millboro. He first leaped from an eastbound Chesapeake and Ohio train, but as the tall did not prove fatal, he tied a wire around his neck and hanged himself to tree. KILLED BY CAVE-IN AT LEE. Private Ferree, Of York, Crushed To Death. York, Pa. Private John II. Ferree, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ferree, of this city, was killed nt Cnmp Lee, Va., when a cave-In burled him under sovoral tons of earth at the camp. Pri vate Ferrse was 27 years old. Ho left for camp on June 24 with other draf tees from York. He is survived by his parents, one brother and thre sisters. rf 1 J rife IgiiSy fit fmrml S FAILED 10 FIND WEAK SPOT Crisis of Latest Drive Has Been Passed. ALLIES WERE PREPARED Knew General Ground Over Which Storm Was To Break Estimated More Than 800.COO Germans Are In The Offensive. Washington. It Is the firm opinion of military authorities in Washington that the crisis .of the new German drive has been passed; that the enemy had felt out the whole of Co-mile stretch of the Allied line without dis covering a weak spot and that the con flict would degenerate Into blind sledge-hammering on the part ot the Crown Prince's forces until the furious energy .of his armies had spent Itself. These authorities, although confi dent from the outset that the road to Paris would not be thrown open to the Germans, were none too sure that Important gains would not be tuade by the assaulting forces. The results of the first day's fighting, reassuring as they were, still left the hiluation more or less grave and General Staff officers were decidedly conservative in their comments upon the outlook, These officers, it might be staled, recalled with painful definiteness the fact that all early reports following the first German attack upon the Brit ish on March 21 Indicated that the British line had held, that It could not be pierced and that Germany faced immediate and decisive defeat. Because of this recent miscalcula tion and the calamity .which almost followed it, high officials of the War Department have been cautious In their Judgment as to the extent of Germany's initial reverse in the pres ent drive. They preferred to wait until it had fully developed; until the defensive positions had all been felt out and the fact determined be yond all doubt that no weak link In the chain would suddenly develop whereby the Germans might force a breach and a general retirement of the whole Allied line. Germany has had every opportunity to force a wedge Into it if any such opening could have been found. But apparently the whole defensive re mains intact, which means that de feat has met the first onslaught of the enemy. And it Is for that reason that the belief prevails here that the crisis has been passed. Official reports have come to hand In considerable volume. They sup port in the main the earlier press dis patches and throw some light on the great battle which the unofficial cable grams had not mentioned, or at least had not emphasized. It can now-,be stated authoritatively that the new assault by the Germans was in no sense a surprise. The Allies not only knew the general ground over which the storm was to break, but knew in a definite way where the lightning Itself was to strike. This deprived the Germans of much of the advantage which they had en Joyed in eniiler offensives. They were compelled to resort to ferocious fight ing the minute they started to advance and have been compelled to keep It up every hour since that time. Incidental ly, It gave the Allies the opportunity to begin the pounding of the terrain In the rear of the storming forces with heavy artillery, thereby disorganizing the German reserve system. It is not Indicated here how long beforehand the Allied commanders knew of the German purposes, but ap parently it has been known for sev eral days. In the American com munique, Issued Sundny night, on the very eve of the battle, It was stated that the enemy was concentrating men and guns and materials behind the Chateau Thierry lines, This com munique did not go into details, but the fact is General Petain and his subordinate corps and division com manders were ready and waiting for the thunderbolt. MINISTER'S FLAG IGNORED. U-Boat Sinks Spaniard With Diplomat On Board. Athens, Greece. It is announced from a Spnnish source that a Spanish steamship on which Minister Lopei le Vega was returning to Spaiu has been torpedoed by a German sub marine. The ship Hew Hip Minister's ilag. The diplomat and his !.mlly have 'jern rescued. The German Govern ment had boon notified of the min ister's departure a week in advance. QUENTIN DIES 111 BATTLE Roosevelt's Youngest Son Reported Killed. London. Lieutenant Quentln Roose velt's youngest son, who has boi attached to the American line force: on the Marne front, was killed at Chateau Thierry on July 14, says a dispatch from Paris to tho Exchange Telegraph Company. His muchlne fell into enemy lines. Philip Roosevelt, Qtientin's cousin, witnessed the air battle in the vicin ity of Chateau Thierry, In which Quentln was engaged, and s;w the machine fall, but did not know until later that the airplane was that of his cousin, Le Journal says today. Lieutenant Roosevelt, the dispatch says, was returning from a patrol fight when he was attached by a Ger man squadron. It was seen that Roosevelt suddenly lost control of his machine, having probably received a mortal wound. Father Makes Statement. Oyster Bay, N. Y. "Qtientin's moth er and I are very glad that he got to the front and had the chance to render some service to his country and to show the stuff there was in him before his fate befell him." This statement was Issued by Col. Theodoro Roosevelt after press dis patches had furnished confirmation of earlier reports that his son, Lieutenant Quentln Roosevelt, had been killed in an aerial battle in France. NO LIMIT TO JACKIES' PARCELS. Only Those Intended For Expedition ary Force Restricted. Washington. Parcels addressed, in care of the Postmaster at New York to officers or men on American naval vessels or attached to naval bases, and not to be forwarded to the Amer ican expeditionary forces, do not come under the restriction which has been placed upon parcels addressed to offi cers or men of the expeditionary forces the Postofllce Department has advised all Postmasters. Parcels addressed to soldiers of the expeditionary forces must contain ar ticles specifically requested by the ad dressee and approved by his regimen tal commander. - EMPEY MADE A CAPTAIN. Commissioned In Adjutant General's Department. Washlngtdn. Arthur Guy Empey, who, while serving with the Canadian overseas forces, took part in several Important battles in the first years of the war, was commissioned a captain In the National Army. He will be as signed to the Adjutant General's de partment. Captain Empey was pro moted to the rank of sergeant In the Canadian Army before he was in valided home on account ot bis wounds. U. S. FLYER A PRISONER. Lieutenant Ratcliff, Of Ruleville, Miss., Held In Austria. Ruleville. Miss. Lieut. Paul G. Ratcliff, or this place, a member of the Royal Flying Corps, is a prisoner in an Austrian camp. Lieutenant Rat clifT, according to Information received here, was forced to land behind the Austrian lines on April 24 when his motor stopped during a flight. SIX KILLED' IN COLLISION. Locomotive Crashes Into Motor Cars With Laborers. Huntington, W. Va. Six men were killed nnd 14 Injured, some seriously, when a locomotive crashed into three motor cars carrying laborers on the Chesapeake and -Ohio Railroad at Louisa, Ky., near here. The motor cars, which carried 30 men, were de molished. PERSHING AND BLISS KNIGHTS. Awarded Grand Crosses In Historic Orders. London. General John J. Pershlns has been awarded the Grand Cross of the Order of the Bath and General Tasker H. Bliss, American representa tive at the Supreme War Council, has been given the Grand Cross of the Order of St. Michael and St. George This was officially announced. ' ILLEGALLY DRAFTED. Floyd Dell, Socialist, Discharged From The Service. Spartanburg, S. C Floyd Dell, as sociate editor of The Masses, a So cialist newspaper published In New York City, has been discharged from the military service bore on the ground that he was Illegally drafted while under federal Indictment for alleged Bcdltlous utterances. It was learned that Dell who waived exemp tion from military duty will be' re turned to New York for trial. (Conducted by thu National Woman's OhrlMInn TVtnper.mi'o L'nlnn.) WHAT INSURANCE MEN SAY. , A New York paper recently sent to large life Insurance companies this question : "As a rule, other things being equal, do you consider the habitual user of Intoxicating beverages us good nn In fiunmco rink as the total abstainer. If not, why not?" The replies were: Aetna Life: "No. Drink discuses the system." Bunkers' Life: "No. For habit Is likely to grow." Berkshire Life: "No. Drink de structive to health." Fidelity Mutual Life Association: "No. Less vitality and rocupen.tlvo powers." Hartford Life: "No. Moderate use lays foundation for disease." Massachusetts Mutual Life: "No. Drink causes organic changes. Re duces expectation of life nearly, two thirds." Michigan Mutual: "No. Drink dangerous to health nnd longevity." Mutual Life: "No." New York Life: "No." Purine Mutual Life: "No., Predis poses to disease." Proyldent Savings Life Assurance Society: "No. Drink cuts short life expectation." Security Mutual Life: "No. Drink shortens life." Union Central Life: "No. Use tends to shorten life." United States: "No. Use affects heart, stomach, liver nnd Kidneys." IN OUR TOWN. In our smnll town there Is no Imr; no booze Is sold, In flask or Jnr; no signs announcing lee-cold beer upon our long tnnln street appear. When we'd nssuage our thirst, we quote the motto, "Safety First," nnd to the. neur est hydrant trail, and drink three quarts of Adam's nle. Ten thousand people, good and bad, are dwelling In our lovely grnd, nnd when the week of toll Is done, nnd they set forth to hnve some fun, not one of all that cheerful throng goes seeking liquor, red and strong; there Is no liquor here to seek, nnd so the seeker'd be a freak. Of course, It makes a strong man groan, to have some money, all his own, end find he ennnot blow It In for cool, refreshing, square-faced gin; and often-tlmcs, In his despair, he buys his children shoes to wear, or gives bis wife a large green bill, which should be In the brewer's till. Or, driven frantic by the law which bars the bug Juice from hls'maw a law devised by some fool crank he puts his money In the bank, or buys himself a house nnd lot, while he's with Indignation hot. The news our papers print Is stale ; there are no doings at the jail ; our people lend eventless lives; our husbands seldom bent their wives ; not once a year are prison bunks engnged by plnln nnd fancy drunks. It Is a stupid life we lend, and much I fear we'll go to seed ; we ought to have a boozing ken, and put our Jail In use again ! Wnlt Mason. CHICKENS, BROKEN GLASS AND LIQUOR. Arrests for permitting chickens to run at lnrge and for throwing broken glass la the streets outnumbered the arrests for drunkenness during the year 1917 In the city of Eugene, with a population of 12,000, says the Morn ing Oregonlan. The arrests for drunk enness were only eight for the entire year. The score against chickens run ning at large and against broken glass was ten. , Tho total number of offend ers on the city's records for the year was smnller thnn that reported for many single days when the city had saloons, or when the liquor' traffic flourished at Springfield three miles away. Under the law permitting two quart shipments every twenty-eight days there were 25 arrests during 1916. The last year with the open saloons at Springfield 200 arrests were made. DOORS CLOSING TO DRINKING EMPLOYEES. These scientific findings are Illum inating: "It requires 15 men Indulg ing In one glass of beer dally to do the work which should properly be done by 14 nbstnlners." "A drinking man cannot stand extremes of temperature ns well ; be ennnot bonr or see or smell as well ; he ennnot lift as much or lift it ns often, ne ennnot wnlk as far, dig as much or carry as endurlngly ns though he were an abstinent." Plain ly, it Is for the mutual Interests of the workman' and employer thnt drink ing shall cease. More than a million responsible positions In tho United States, It is reliably computed, are now closed to the mnn who uses alco holic liquors. "There Is as much place In business for alcohol," affirms Mr. Ellison, "as for sand In an engine." Ar' A. Gordon. THE PRIMITIVE VS. THE DEVEL OPED HUMAN. The day hns passed when any Intel ligent nnd Informed person boasts of the ability to "enrry liquor well." Such ability Is not a sign of a strong body, hut of a weak brain. The brnln which Is not sensitive to alcohol Is an atavis tic product. The caveman was prob ably able to "carry liquor well." Thomas Edison would probably carry It very 111 Indeed. Exchange. The saloon Is ashamed of Its best customers. PROHIBITION EFFECTIVE IN CAN ADA. It was a wee small bottle, Just nbout the slsio the druggist would hand you with cough mixture in It, but It cost over $200. George Alton, of Wellnnd. pnld this substantial price to Chief Welsh beennse going over the river he had brought that much whisky bncH with him. Niagara Falls Review. ARE YOU WILLING? "Any one that wants saloons ought to be willing to furnish boys to keetf Ihom go! ng." raw1 Mi " m"TT 1 Don't Neglect It's Mighty Poor Policy to Worry Along Thns Handi capped When Health and Strength is So Needed THE man or woman handicapped with a bad back in these timet when phyiical fitncn is so neo;eary, is indeed crippled. It'i mighty poor policy to worry along with an aching back day alter day; work it neglected and the timplett duties ore a burden. Plowing, planting, harvetting, clitirn. ing, the daily housework all throw a heavy strain on the kidneys and kidney ills, with attendant backachi!, are a common result. Don't waitl Neplect may mean gravel dropsy or Bright! disease. Get a box of Doan's Kidney Pills today. They have helped thousands. They should help you. Personal Reports of Real Cases A VIRGINIA CASE. Alex. UniberKer, eonstablo, Splller St., Wythe.ville, Vu., Bays: "I liad a stonily, dull nrlie ucroxs tho small of my back. Hard work and heavy llftliiB, no doulit, brotiKlit on kldnuy trouble. The kidney secretions wore highly col ored nnd Irrctrular nnd painful in passive. At times nn nchn In my buck was so severe I could hard ly strnlKliten up. It was dllllcult for me to nut of lied In the morning. Ono box of Doan's Kid-' noy rills did mo mote good than anything I lind ever tried. They strengthened my bnck and rogu lutud my kidneys." A PKRMANENT EFFKCT. Pevcral years later, Mr. Um liersrer snlri: "Tho benefit Donn's Kidney l'llls (.-ave m several ycuru ago bus been permanent." 60c a Box At All Stores. Tough Luck. Ills wife tut I followed him neross to be n Iteil Cross nurse. Dining n bit of Ceriiiiiu Ntrntliig he fell wounded ttliil woke up several hours Inter in it field hospital. His wife wits bending over him. "Ain't thnt Just my luck, Jenny?" he murmured. "Willi nil the pretty nurses there tire over here to look after the solillers, I hud to draw W" Detroit Free Press. Smooth runs the water where the brook U deep. Shnkespettre. One thing we are sure of the world was never ninth great by the pikers. DOAN'S tW WORMS In A Healthy Child All children troubled with worms have an un healthy color, which indicates poor blood, and as a rule, there is more or less stomach disturbance. Grove 's Tasteless chill Tonic contains just what the blood needs, Iron and Quinine . in a form acceptable to the most delicate stomach and if given regularly for two or three weeks will enrich the blood, improve the digestion and act as a " general strengthening tonic to the whole system. .Nature will then throw off or dispel the worms, and the child will be in perfect health. It is pleasant to take. Price 60c. - PERFECTLY HARMLESS. CONTAINS NO NUX-VOMICA OR OTHER POISONOUS DRUGS. When A General Strengthen ing Tonie is Needed in the Home For The Child, For the Mother or the Father, Take Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic Grove's chill Tonic Tablets You can now get Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic in Tablet form as well as in Syrup, the kind you have always bought. The Tablets are intended for those who prefer to swallow a tablet rather than a syrup, and as a convenience for those who travel. The tablets are called "GROVE'S chill TONIC TABLETS" arid contain exactly the same medicinal properties and produce actly the same results as Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic which is put up in bottles. The price of either is 60c Keep a close watch on yourstom ach this Bummer. We need all our fighting strength. War work change of diet will make ua all easier prey to stomach and bowel trouble than ever before. It is so easy to become overheated on a blazing hot day, especially after eating a hearty meal. And then the excessive heat makes us flood our stomachs with all kinds of cold drinks. That's bad at any time; much worse even danger ouswhen there is the slightest feeling of stomach trouble. Keep the stomach sweet and cool and free from too muph acid that's about all that is neces sary. It's not so much the diet as to keep the poison from start ing trouble. You can easily do this if you will just take a tablet or two of EATONIC after your moata. a Bad Back! ANOTHER VIRGINIA CASE. Mrs. M. A. Kancs. 708 IJlk fit., Lynchburg. Vu., says: "I li:n been a constant sufferer from khl ney complaint and rheumatism for four yeura. My hanilH vei ho swollen and sore I couldn't iim theirl fur days nt a time. I b:,,t sharp pains throtiKh my kldncvs which extended Into my spine nnd I suffered us no tongue can tell. I happened to rend about Dunn's Kidney Tills nnd got a box. Af ter Uflng them the swelling nnd pain left my hands nnd nnns nn.1 there was no sign of rheumatism In my system. My kidneys n longer bother me nnd I ur.i feel ing fine." THE TEST OF TIME. Almost five years later Mrs. Fanes added: "I have never bad any trouble from mv kidnevx since Doan's Kidney l'llls cured me." KIDNEY PILLS Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., ChemUti " 1 Where He Got Even. Church Usher (coiitltlent hilly) That woman I Just seated Is Mrs, Stuekup. She had me sent rounil to the back door onetlay when I en I Mat the house on a business errand. MuJe me transact the business thrutmh a servant, too. Hut I've got even with iter. Friend You have given her one of the best pews In the church. Usher Walt half an hour. Slie'i right where U Ftalned-gltiss window will throw n red light on her nose. The lung motor Is nn air pump which is used to start the brealhini process In newly born babies. S tomach EATONIC is the wonderful new compound that absorbs the harm, ful gases and juices and almost instantly drives away stomach misery. Instead of sudden and painful attacks of indigestion, after you begin using EATONIC you'll for-, get you have a stomach. And there will be no more heartburn, food repeating, sour stomach, gas pains, or thnt lumpy, blonted feeling you have bo often experienced after eating. Then your appetite you know how nard 11 . is to satisfy in hot weather ent one or two EATONIC Tablets a half hour be fore menls and you will enjoy the re Bulls and feel better in every way. These are a few reasons why yon should start using EATONIC todny ana fortify your stomach against the chance trouble this summer. It costs only 60" for a big package. Your druggist wnoro you know and can trust, will promptly refund your money ii you are no more than satisfied.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers