THE FULTON COUNTY NEWS. McCONNELLSBURG, PA. INTERESTING FRENCH SOLDIERS IN THE POPULAR AMERICAN GAME OF BASEBALL . -"" ' - , w U: r- is American Soldiers With an Automobile Load of Y. M. C. A. Sporting Good for Men on Duty at the Front The birth of baseball on one section of the French line where the game hud Bever been seen before, Is described In an Interesting report by a Y. M. C. A. aocretary In charge of a foyer du Boldut "The paraphernalia at my command," fie writes In telling of how the great American game became popular, "con plsted of a backstop, an Indoor baseball and two buts. The bases were Im provised by suwing a plank Into four squares. As I walked out of the foyer one evening with that equipment un der my arm, the lounging groups of French soldiers cast sidelong glances of curiosity and scorn. It was evident they were not optimistic In regard to the success of the Innovation. "After I had established the homo bnse, there were only two Pollus au dacious enough to show that they enter tained some degree of listless Interest In what was going on. I began batting the bull at the backstop, knocking out t few base hits Into the wire netting. (Then suddenly wheeling about, I threw the ball at one of the spectators. He dodged It, but another Pollu went after It and threw It back at me. Becoming Interested. ' "I swung at the ball, but It passed tne, and the Pollus laughed to see mo carried around by the momentum of the swing bat. Other had been at tracted by that time, and it was evident that interest was beginning to grow. The man who had thrown the ball back Volunteered to pitch, and after a while he was able to land the ball near enough to the bat to ennble me to give It a wallop that sent It woy out into the field. "There were some who by this time bad become sufficiently Interested to ccept an Invitation to do outfielder work, and nfter 15 minutes of bottlng I yielded the bat to another. . "Some of the Pollus got onto the knack of bnttlng very quickly and this, of course, engendered an ambition to surpass one another In sending the ball to a great distance. "I hod taken a position in the field and chased the ball with a far greater liveliness than would have sufficed un der ordinary circumstances and always took care to pull off some sensational pr amusing acrobatic stunt to win ns pinny laughs as possible. Recruits come flocking to us by this time and In a short while there were enough Pollus In the game to constitute two teams. So, taking the ball on the next fly, I walked Into the home base and called the other players about me. "Then I proceeded to give explana tions for a corner-lot championship con test, with drawings on the ground, and everybody lending an open ear and eye, but nearly all of them scouting the pos sibility of making a 'go' of It. Then we began to choose sides nnd pluce the players. Forgot to Run. . "The first batter to hit the ball for got to run. The fielder who should have fielded the ball, yielded to his impulses at football and kicked the bull as far as he could, nnd the first baseman Started to run around all the bases to home plse. A country circus down could not have wanted a better combi nation to nmuse nn American audi ence. Hut after five minutes of ex planations I had succeeded In pushing the batter to first bnse; In convincing the first bnseinan that It wasn't his turn to run, and In filling the fielder with chagrin that he had lost a good chnnce to hurl the ball against the niovlng physiognomy of the butter. "After this, some of the plnyers be gan to grasp the principle of the ploy. Having oiip or two allies was a great help. They were able to cuss out their comrades much better than I, for their mlstt'kes and It enabled me to save my voice for the Important crises In the play, when n third baseman might start to run home, or the second bnse- I ONE RECORD FOR SCHALK j: Roy Sohnlk, the star innskmnn J g of the 'White Sox, established n ;; R new world's big league record 0 ; for continuous service when he ft ..nir1it ttiR first piimn nt Shlbe i. i. . t n I '; parK on aiikhi i. ' rrh1a t'nm wiia flip nn hurt : i ' ilnultli nf tliti ki mi si ill in which ft !! he had been behind the bat and J : made the sixth straight year he $ has caught 100 or more games a ; i season. He started In the een- i tury class In 1013, nnd In 1014, 101". 101P. im7iin1 tills vonr rln- (is. - !! plicated the feat. The previous ;: H record was held by George Gib- ii son, then with the Pirates, who ;! jj! caught 100 games or more a sea- ft son for five consecutive yenrs. ft' Gllhooley Joint Shipbuilder!. Frank Gllhooley, outfielder, late of the New York Americans, has signed a contract to play with the baseball club of the Toledo Shipbuilding company. !t I i7 man, having found a friend, renounced all Interest at a critical moment with two on base and a line drive toward second, to engage In a conversation that lusted for at least three minutes. Interest Kept Up. "By this time, on audience of at least a hundred had gathered around and the blatant Indifference of this second baseman compelled him to retire from the game before the hoots and jeers of the crowd and particularly of his team mates. At the end of an hour and n half the game wan well en route and the crowd kept up the interest for an other hour In fact, they played until It began to get dark. "They agreed, at the end, that It was 'Interesting,' once one knew the game", and they volunteered to come around the next evening. They held good to their promise, too. The next night they started In In enrnest, needing but little direction, and playing with the keenest interest. After two or three nights they developed Into lovers of the game, nnd as long as those troops were in town we were sure of having a boll g- "lie every clear evening from 0 to 8." MATHEWSON IS NOW CAPTAIN Idol of Baseball Fans for Many Years Has Been Given a Commission in the Army. Most recent picture of Cnpt. Christy Mathewson, one of the greatest ball players ' the nntlonnl game has pro duced, who was given a commission in the chemical warfare service of the Captain Christy Mathewson. United States army. For yenrs Matty's prowess ns a pitcher for the New York Giants, bis late managership of the Cincinnati Reds, and his genial per sonality both 'on and off the diamond had won for him a soft spot in the heart of every ball fan throughout the country. NO SOFT SNAP IN SHIPYARDS Government Objects to Inducements Offered to Ball Players Real War Work Evaded. Ball players ore not receiving the Inducements front shlpynrds nnd steel plants that were offered a few weeks ago. The government has put its foot down on that form of evading rent wnr work nnd now It Is n case of ac tunlly working for so much a day nnd playing bull on tho side simply for glory and exercise If they so desire. GEO. KRICK GOING TO ITALY Texan Sporting Writer to Take Up Duties as Physical Director for Y. M. C. A. George Krlck, well-known In the South as a bnsehnll player, manager nnd league orgnidxer and now a sport ing editor of Fort Worth, Tex., will leave for Italy soon to tnko up his duties ns Y. M. C. A. physical direc tor, giving particular attention to base bnll activities. Krlck was nn organ izer of the Texas lengue and was Its first secretary, MONEY FORATHLETIC GOODS Bill Introduced In Congress Authoriz ing Purchase of Equipment for Soldler Boys. Expenditure by the Secretary of war up to $30,000 during tho fiscal year for' athletic goods, Including base balls nnd bats, footballs and boxing gloves, ns a part of the equipment of each regi ment, would be authorized under a bill introduced in the house by Representa tive Slegel of New York. Slk fl rata li - 1 ! iiiioutn Nrw-pr.r rmun " Ti i . in i ifi r-- "in CAN BASEBALL GAME , REGAIN OLD PLACE? Will National Pastime Be as Popular After the War? Magnates Will Have Tough Time In Rebuilding Teams When Great Struggle Is Ended Big Stars Are Not Coming Back. Unless peace Is declared before an other summer rolls around baseball Is going to have a tough time regaining tho high standurd it has attained after long years of operation. Under tho ruling of Secretary Baker, not to mention tho chango of draft ages, there will be no baseball next season. Busebull la nonessential and must take a back seat until the olive brauch Is waving over this turbulent globe of ours, Buys a writer in an ex change. In the meantime, with the oncoming generation engaging in buse bull in a purely amateur way, the magnates will be up against It when tho time rolls around to rebuild teams, for there won't be enough talent avail able to pad a crutch. It Is reasonable to figure that a certain per cent of the players who have their John Hancocks on con tracts now will return to the game when peace returns to the world. Yet, compared with the few who will come back retaining their old-time efficien cy, there will be dozeus of players In all clnsses of leagues who will be un able to return to the gume. Others will not return to It because of the fact that baseball will huve lost its glamour for them. The big stars the boys like Cobb; Collins, Speaker and Alexander who have been paid enormous salaries, have laid by enough of this world'B goods to keep them for the rest of their days, and they are not coming back to labor on the diamond for greatly reduced salaries, which are bound to follow the war. For the some reason a goodly per cent of the players who up to a year or so ago wei I lie coming ellglbles for big league julm will pass up their base ball aspirations for other lines, and the Incentive for the youngsters will not be as great. Baseball will finally come back as strong as ever, of course, but It will take time. The powers that be hung on as long as they posslTRy could for this very reason. They foresaw that a cessation of operations would be a terrific body blow. They huve said so many times. There Is nothing that could huve happened to the baseball business which could have hurt It more. During the reconstruction period, which Is going to Involve nearly every country on the globe, baseball will have to go through n reconstruction period of Its own, and baseball will weather the tough days ahead because the public will realize wlmt It Is up against and will be tolerant. No gome Is more red-blooded than baseball as a sport or pastime In peace ful days, and people will want plenty of red-blooded amusement after the war Is over. So the magnates need not go about hanging crepe on each other. The future of the game Is ! bright enough, nnd It will be much bet ter off for having gone through the fire. This view of the baseball sltua' tlon Is of course contingent only upon a lengthy continuation of the war. FAMOUS RUNNER IS HONORED "Ted" Meredith Has Been Promoted to Commander of Flying Squadron in France. "Ted" Meredith, University of Pennsylvania's great mller, has been promoted to commander of a flying squadron In France. Meredith has dls- "Ted" Meredith. tlngulshed himself In nlr battles with the Boche and Is recognized as one of America's best flyers. He enlisted at the outbreak of the wnr. CHINESE TAKE TO BASEBALL Thousands of Chinks Playing AmerU can Game Want In on Any International Series. While we have been hearing so much about the advance of baseball in Eng land, France nnd Italy, don't forget that another one of the allied coun tries also Is booming It. A newspa per man recently arrived In this coun try from China says thousands ot Chinese are ploying the gume nnd that the contests put on In Shnnghal often draw moro than 6,000 persons. If there's ever to be nn international world's series this newspaper man, whose name is Graham Barrow, says China wants in on It. Mark for Stanley Covaleskle. Stanley Covaleskle holds the best American league records for consecu tive games, winning eight In a row, from July 11 to August 8. He lost the chance to create a season's major record, nine straight wins, by bowing to defeat to Eddie Clcotte. Vi P I YANKS SHSHTHE uineiG LI E Brieulles and Romagne Are Carried By Americans KREIMHILD LINE BROKEN Pershing's Sweep Is Great Menace General Hun Retirement To Celglan Border Believed Inevitable. Washington. Continued and In creasing pressing by Marshal Foch along virtually the whole western front from Vrtdun to the North Sea has brought the Germans face to face with a critical situation, In the opin ion of observers here. With the enemy main defense position, the Hln denburg line, shattered In several places, his secondary line to the east, '.'he Kriemhlld position, punctured and his own official reports admitting with drawals on all fronts, there Is a grow ing possibility, It is thought, of a seri ous disaster. French troops are over the Chemln-des-Dames barrier on a wide front, and as they now are pressing on the flank of the retreating Germans to the south and west the situation in the center of the great German defensive arch ap peared to observers as most critical. The collappe of the whole Laon bas tion on which the vast Hlndcnburg line hangs for support was believed to be foreshadowed. Farther north, British, Belgian and American troops are smashing through Interwoven trench systems and across canals and other naturally strong po sitions at a rate that showed the des perate Btralts of the enemy to find men to meet the drive. No help for Laon can be looked for from that di rection. , To the west, General Pershing's first army apparently has broken the new Krelmhlld line, with the capture of Remagne. The Hindenburg position already Is behind the Americans on their whole front, and to the left the French also have swept over the enemy defends on a wide sector. The Hindenburg line has been smashed In at least six different places. There seemed no possibility that the- enemy could cling to the frag ments that remained for more than a matter of hours. Cambral, St. Quentln, La Fere, St. Gobaln forest, It seemed, might be engulfed by the tide of Al lied and American soIdleTs at any mo ment, although It may prove neces sary to pass them for latter occupa tion as It has been German practice to fill evacuated towns full of gas. While the center of immediate at tention was the French sweep toward Laon, now in plain sight of General Mangin's men, who have cleared the wide plateau on the- western end of the Chemln-des Dames and hurled the enemy down through the valley be jond, of even deeper significance Is the continued swift progress of Persh ing's forces along the heights of the Meuse and. on a wide front to west ward of the river. THE HAGUE FOR PEACE TALK. Holland Gives Ready Acquiescence To Austrian Inquiry. The Hague The Austro-Hungarian Government, according to an official statement Issued here, has suggested to Holland that It would appreciate If any conferences of the belligerents arising out of the recent Austrian peace note could be conducted at The Hague. The Dutch Government re plied that It would be happv to ex tend the hospitality of the royal resi dence for that purpose. MINERAL CONTROL BILL PASSES. Provides $50,000,000 Fund To Aid Mln Ing And Distribution. Washington. With the adoption by the Senate of the conference' report, enactment of the Mineral Control bill providing for Government stimulation of production and distribution of cer tain minerals needed In connection with the war was completed. The measure now goes to the President. Under Its provisions, a revolving fund of $50,000,000 Is provided and the President given authority to create one or more corporations to develop or aid In mining and distribution. TWO AVIATORS KILLED. Lieutenants Klllorin and Buck, ot Aerial Gunnery School. Fort Worth, Tex. Second Lieuten ants George W. Killorln, Jr., of Wake field. Mass., aged 22, and Herbert Huck, of Wadesville, Ind., aged 24, were killed when their plane fell near Tal iaferro Fiffld. Both men were attached to the school of aerial gunnery. HUN BASES BOMBARDED. Entente Warships Shell Ostend And Zeebrugge. London. Ostend nnd Ze-ebrugge, German naval bases on the Belgian Coast, were heavily bombarded by En tente warBhlps, according to a dis patch from Amsterdam to the Central News Agency. The German batteries on the Belgian Coast replied vigor ously. GOVERNMENT FOR PALESTINE. France Charged With Preparation Of Plan. Paris. Liberated territory in Polos tine' will be administered under the agreement reached between the Brit Isfi, French and Russian governments !n 1916, It Is learned here. England and France will carry out the agree ment under which France is charged with the preparation of a scheme of iclf-government for the people of Palestine. . t.i'ii.i. LIFT OFF CORNS! Doesn't hurt at all and costs only a few cents Magic I Just drop a little Freezone on that touchy corn, Instantly it stops aching, then you lift the corn oft with the fingers. Truly I No humbug I Try Freezone I Tour druggist Bells a tiny bottle for a few cents, sufficient to rid your feet of every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and calluses, without one particle of pain, soreness or Irritation. Freezone Is the discovery of a noted Cincinnati genius. How a Hero Died. He was smiling but pale, when they wheeled hlra in a blnck-halred youth nf twenty and he was still smiling when they tenderly transferred hlra to a cot nfter the doctors had counted seven machine-gun bullet wounds, one in his ankle, three In his side nnd three In his chest. When a Y. M. C. A. mnn brought writing paper through the ward he took a piece nnd usked for n pencil. An nttendant found him dead half nn hour later with this beginning of a letter in his bond: "Dear Mother: We mode on nttnek on the Germans today and drove them five miles. I am In a hospital to night. I am slightly wounded In the lee." Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local applications as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There Is only one way to cure Catarrhal Deafness, and that Is by a constitutional remedy. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE acta through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. Catarrhal Deafness Is caused by an Inflamed condition of the macous lining; of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube Is Inflamed you have a rumbling sound or Imperfect hearing, and when It Is entirely closed. Deafness Is the result. Unless the Inflammation can be re duced and this tube restored to Its nor mal condition, hearing; may be destroyed forever. Many rases of Deafness are caused by Catarrh, which Is an Inflamed condition of the Mucous Surfaces. ONE) HUNDRED DOLLARS for any case of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot be cured by HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE. All Drug-gists 75c. Circulars free. F. J. Cheney ft. Co., Toledo, Ohio. Pledge Aid to Our Country. Tledge your aid to your country, not for one single net of patriotism or sacrifice, but for continuous service throughout the year and until the end of the wnr. Don't think because you have bought n Liberty bond you have done your full duty. Even If you put every cent you hove Into that bond you hove not done your full duty. You must pledge your future enmlngs, your future savings, to the government to help it win the wnr. Big Washing. A Minneapolis laundress, a negro Woman, patriotic supporter of the Bed Cross, was among the thousands who witnessed a recent Bed Cross parade in the Mill city, in which 15,000 white clad women "piirtlci sated. In telling a Red Cross worker how she liked It she sold: "Lawdy, missus, It certainly wns a gran' spectacle. Nevoh in mah whole life did I see so much washln' nt one time." Everybody's Magazine. Pimply Rashy Skins Quickly soothed and healed by Cutl cura often when all else falls. The Sonp to cleanse and purify, the Oint ment to soothe and heal. For free samples address, "Cutlcura, Dept. X, Boston." At druggists nnd by mail. Soap 25, Ointment 25 and 50. Adv. Defined. "Pop, Is n benignant tumor a kind one?" "Yes; the kind you don't want to get." Granulated Eyrllas, Sties, Inflamed Eyes relieved over night by Roman Eye Balsam. One trial proves Its merit. Aav. About CO.000,000 ncres of land Is given over to tobacco cultivation In the world. kUaua. n ATTEKTIOM! Sick To do your duty nines your neaun consideration. 1 tell how they found health. Ilellam, Ta, "I took Lydla E. Hnkham's Veg etable Compound for female troubles and a dia. placement I felt all run down and was very weak. X had been treated by a physician without results, 80 decided to give Lydia E. Hnkham's Vegetable Compound a trial, and felt better right away. I am keeping house elnce last April and doing all my housework, where before I was unable to do any work. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound is certainly the best medicine a woman can take when in this condition. I give you permission to publish this letter." Mrs. E. R. CBTjjixnfo, R. No. 1, Ilellam, Pa. Lowell, Mich. "I suffered from cramps and dragging down paina, was irregular and had female weakness and displacement I began to take Lydia E. Hnkham's Vege table Compound which gave me relief at once and restored my health. I should like to recommend Lydla E. Hnkham's remedies to all suffering women who are troubled in a siml. lar way." Mrs. Elise IIeim,R.No. 6, Box 83,Lowell,Mtch. Why Not Try , LYBIA E. PINK 1TECSETABLE COMPOUND LYDIA E.PtNKHAM MEDICINE CO. LYNN. MASS. KAISER IN DIFFERENT POSE "All Highest" Beginning to Realize He Is Not the Bold, Bad Man He Thought He Was. "The kaiser's whining speech on tho fourth anniversary of the wur," sold Senator Myers of Montana, "declares that Germany's sole aim Is to live at peace with peaceful neighbors. "The kaiser started the world war In a different spirit. Four yenrs ago tho kaiser thought himself a very bold, bad man a world destroyed. Yes, the kaiser thought he was a second Kedfnce Leary. "A preacher Interrupted nn niter cation that Bedface wns conducting one afternoon In front of the Tin Can saloon. " 'My dear Bedface,' said the prench er, 'don't you know that you should love your enemies? "Itedfuce, twirling his six-shooter round his thumb carelessly replied: "'That's a thing I can't do, par son.' "'Why not, my dear Bedface; why not?' said the parson, warmly. "T nln't got no enemies to love,' said Bedface. 'I shot the lust one be fore dinner.'" How It Is. "And what ore these poor fellows doing?" asked tho would-be social work er who was being shown through the prison by nn attendant. "Oh, they are making a break for liberty," nnswercd the guard. "Why, they seem perfectly docile, sitting around with their hammers nnd cracking rocks. How enn you say they are breaking for liberty?" "Well, you see, inn'um, they know they gotta break these stones up or we won't lot 'em out." Bankrupt! "Everything she hud went at auc tion.". "Public snle?" "No; bridge." When Rahv la TVettilnv GROVB-S BaBV UUYVHL MHIUC1MI will correal tbe Stomach and Bowel troubles. Ferfectly oaxai lea. SMalrocUoniooUie bottle. Lots of men spend half their time complaining of life's brevity nnd the other half In trying to kill time. Life la dark not worth much to tbe did or woman with an aciil-stomacb. Arid-stomach kills Hope. Ambition. Energy, ('ouraiie. It nn the strenvth of the stnngit hoiljr lmOTerlip tbe blooil rauaca untold aulTirlng makes million weak, unlit snd brings on pre mature old age. Millions of people sre wenk snd nnBt, suffering all the time. In one way or a a other, from superai'Idlty or acid itomach. They don't seem dangoronaly sick. Just ailing. Ouing through life weak, llmleiia, dragging one foot after another. They're perrons and Irritable; lack now. er and punch, frequently bare Brere attacks of blinding, aplitllng beadaehni; subject to flla of melancholia anil men tal dcpreaalon. And nearly always their etomacba are out of order, eren though many eiperlcnca no setual stomach palnn dlgeatlnn poor nerer getting snywhere near the full' strength from their food. . So, yon see, h'a Just this acid-stomach that is holding so many people back sapping up the strength they should get from their food taking sway their Tlgor and Tltallty leaving them weak snd Inefficient. Get rid of the excess acid. That's the secret of good health snd Is the only way to obtain good digestion snd ssslm. It's Acid-S Thai ahss Sicli and Suffer WHAT GQNSTIPAT It means a mlsersble condition of III health that leads to all sorts of special aliments such as headache, backache, dyspepsia, dizziness, Indigestion, palm of various kinds, plies and numerous other disorders CONSTIPATION Is crlms against nature. Take DR. TUTT'S LIVER PILLS and havs your liver and bowels resume their health-giving natural functions. At all druggist. Dr. Tum Laver Pills Women during these trymg snouia oe your rirsi hese two women Was Told He Couldn't urns ma nuntns But Doan's Brought Mr Clayton Health and Strength. C. T. Clayton, 78 N. Bronrt . Woodbury, N. J says: about the worst case of khin complaint a man could have V kidneys were In terrible slmne t had sharp, knifelike pains nV emou of Dly bacul nnd my ,,.k 3, gave out entirely , couldn't stoop to 'lace my shoes. For two years 1 was n thi, helpless condition an.i didn't do a tap S Tu, one hiuukiu i would ever Mr.Cl.rtoa Tn fnpt t flfnin, In fact, I was told i couldn't live six months, iuu for" uiimieiy i ui-gna using Dm. Kidney Pills. They made me feel better from the first and after tak ing several boxes, I hud better strength nnd health tlm fore. I think Donn's arc worth ineir weignc in goia, nnd I recon mend them whenever I henr onj one complaining of their kidneys," CUt Doan's at Any Stare, 60s a Bos DOAN'SW: FOSTER-MILBURN CO, BUFFALO, KI. . HAIR BALSAM A toilet preparation ot imi Holpe to eradlcata dwdrul Tl I-orKertorins Color iM I Bm."'7 toGray or Faded rUJ, J Especially In the Parlor. "Where there is so much sun.u i. thr bouse there is bound to he a good deal of Ire," observed the almost cynic ns he bit down on a wartime butter benn, causing his new false teeth to list heavily to port. Something of the Sort. He "He has the earmarks of i great musician." she "Are all nij. siclans marked on the ears?" It's a poor baseball Meld that hni m files on It. fomach OHions Ilation. It Is the right way to he w.tl and keep strung. Ordinary mnllilna won't do any laatlng good. The tt they can do Is to spur up your appetite for awhile. A modern remedy makes It P'kIM to remove excess scld without the clitlit eat dtacomrort. It Is called KATOMO, In the form of pleasant taxiing tahlrti. Their action In the stomach is a k'""J deal like a piece of blotting paper tnkin up a drop of ink they literally aliwirb the injurious excea neld ami csiry It sway through tbe inteatlnea. Begin tialng KATONIO right now today and get on the road to hounding, vlgiroiM, vibrant health. Thouiimili upon thotmands of people who liave uaed EATd.MO are eutluiHlastlc In In pralxe. They say they never dreamed that sn.vthlug eould bring them mirh quick relief. EATONIO Is fully guaranteed. Tour drugglat will give you a big bo for only BO cents with the dlatlnct understanding that If you are not plcaaed In every way, you get your BO reuta back. If yon cun't get KATONIO where you live end in your name and aihlreaa; wo will nnd you a fifty cent bos and you can send ns the 60c when you get It. Aildnns Eatonlc Itemed Co., dumber Blilg., Chi cago, 111. HI COLT DISTEMPER You can prevent this loathsome dlsense from runnlnf through your stable and cure all the colts BUITeriiiff wl It when you begin the treatment No matter how young, M'OIIN'S Is safe to use on any colt. It Is wonderful ho It preventj all dlatempers, no matter how oolts or horsej at any age are "exposed." AH good druggists snd turf goods houses and manufacturers sell SroiLN'S at CO ceuts and $1.15 a bottle. S5.60 and ill. 00 a doxen. SPOUX MEDICAL CO.. Goshen, Ind., V. 8. A. lOfffAfi HAtfSU
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers